davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
For Financing Homes

organization for the
all the
suggested accomplish this
evident that sound business
basesca a benef o a community accomplished
Indianapolis needs service is contemplated by this
building
realizes that immediate development
housing essential prosperity
it should be to stimulate such
financial they have been
discussion brought forth anything
be the opinion Of hnancers the
institution will materialze will
satisfactorily supply this want
United
of socad
building be largely political
anything
failed it, would be inclined
nothing and have been
made"
ongratuion that Indian apols
the building
organize institutions
successful
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
American Citizenship

Editor The Times-American citizen
ship should occupy more attention from
the average man and woman than 1t has
In the past. Our relationship to the
community is an important condition of
our life, Nor is this relationship CON
fined to the small circle of the family and
neighborhood in which we live. The Of
feet Of our effort as a citizen reaches the
remotest bounds of the nations of which
we are a part. Nor does it cease until
every known sphere of this world is more
or less affected.
Our national policies should be among
the most important Of our considera-
tions. Since our individual success in
living in perfect harmony with all man
kind depends largely upon the wisdom
and perfection Of our national jurispru-
dence. To enjoy the distinction of be-
Ing the parent Of family of children,
as well as to become financially able to
feed, clothe, shelter and 'ducaue them
is a condition all mankind should be
able to enjoy.
None can question the fact thar the
wisdom Of government has much II not
all the responsibility of shaping man $
condition in enjoying these blessings
Hence, those who are placed in a posi-
ton of shaping the policies OF govern
ment should by education be enabled to
understand in every instance govern
ment's true duty to individual man. Nor
should this duty be restricted to the
policies OF governments IN past ages.
New avenues Of life are continually open
ing for man to enter. Avenues which
offer opportunities which enables indi-
vidual man to improve his condition as
a civilized being; where his 1eid for
mental and spiritual growth Is broad
ened and the horizon Of his vision ex-
tended.
These conditions, without doubt, viii
continue to open 10 the inquisltive mind
OF the future, until the boundless realms
OF space are unfolded to his under
standing. hence, II governments do their
duty, they must be 80 nodded that the
genius Of mind VIII not DO deprived Of
exercising every power essential to its
success.
FRENCH HOLLINSHEAD.
r. r. L-2, box 335, city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
EDWARDS CANDIDACY TRICK
OF REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION

Of the movement. and the covert threat
Of party split IN event its legality
Is attacked has aroused considerable an
tagonism to It among democrats
The republicans who engineered the
Edwards petition knew that an agree
ment had been made between the Nc
Adoo and Marshall supporters in the
state not to enter either candidate in
the primary except when it became neces-
sary TO do so to prevent the pledging
of the Indiana delegation to any other
candidate
They doubtless believed that with the
entrance OF Edwards they could force
both Marshall and McAdoo TO get into
the primary and cause Il three fight
that would embitter a large number Of
the friends OF both Marshall and Nc
Adooy Hence their eleventh hour effort
TO inject Edwards name
Their pltiful efforts to make II appear
that tho supporters or Mr.. McAdoo were
asleep and allowed Edwards and Mar
shall TO put Il over them" arc only
an attempt to explain their failure to
create primary fight among democrats.
As a matter Of act, It was the McAdoo
supporters who first discovered the Ed
wards petition on Ale. They notified the
.hat sunni 5NIth4 tFEo HNb Fcieaa'A LAtI0
from their agreement not 10 ale the
name Of AR Marshall Then they an
nounccd that the McAdoo petition would
not be filed and they agreed that the
filing Of the Marshall petition was neces-
sary to safeguard the Indiana delegation
against a pledge for Edwards by default
The failure TO ale the McAdeo petition
avoided a primary fight between tho only
two men who could possibly obtain the
support Of Indiana voters. Il left Mr.
Marshall free 10 carry out his pledge or
an uninstructed delegation from Indiana
and placed him IN the position Of an In
tereSted party with the legal ability to
contest the republican petition for
Edwards.
The republican press is now declaring
that the Cling of Edwards name means
wet and dry fight In Indiana. there
by disclosing the purpose Of selecting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
Is It Necessary?

no chance fall'
county S overwhelmingly republican,"
complete harmony prevails in republican ranks'
republicans capable candidates.
the
OF a parties"
republican administration parole
dollars providing
petents generally
the polls?
generally accepted doubtless belief
death
sacrificed of letting politicians
"get by" in order that their be controlled
police find
paroles nnumerab
repeatedly
fines suspended political
ready they
repeatedly hearing appeals until after their ofen
had been forgotten that Mayor Jewett has only refused take
Furnishing them revocatons
Instances provided them with the
Is sacrifice the lives Of policemen in order that
publicans retain control of the vote?
nothing
republican administration Of Indianapolis desirable
obtained through bloodshed7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

Democrats generally are awakening 70
the fact that injection of the candidacy
of Gov. Edwards into the Indiana presi-
Dental primary WAS a political trick en-
gineered by republicans and blocked for
all practical purposes by the united &C
ton Of the supporters Of both Mr..
Marshall and Mr.. McAdoo.
The evidence that the petition for Mr..
Edwards was conceived and partly Ike
cuted by republicans is overwhelming.
Inspection Of the petition form used re-
veals that It is an exact duplicate OF the
form used by the Hiram Johnson sup
porters in filing the johnson petition In
Indiana. Investigation discloses that a
conference was held at the Grand hotel
between two men on the payroll OF the
republican organization and several
others who Immediately became inter
ested in circulating the Edwards petition.
Inspection Of the petition discloses
among those who signed it first the name
OF a newspaper writer who has always
been regarded as a republican and who
has heretofore been employed by the re-
publican state organization to take part
In ultra-party plots such as this.
The large amount Of publicity that has
since been given the Edwards petition
by the republican controlled press Of
Indiana is also indicative Of the source
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
REBELS AGAINST ATTEMPT
OF VETS TO BOSS DEMOCRATS

Editor The Tirnes-Eyery genuine
American recognizes the right of every
citizen to be wet or "dry" as he
pleases, but 1 object to the attitude Of
Ina Sawin, wet nurse of the Edwards
boom, as shown In his interview in last
Sundays Star. He evidently under
stands the weakness of his position In
assuming to act as the representative
of Gov. Edwards, for he tries to justify
himself as follows:
Before any petitions were put out q
telegram was sent Gov. Edwards inform
ing him that such petitions would be
circulated and that If he had any OBJ
jections o. protests of any kind to make
to reply by telegraph and such petitions
would not be presented, but that If he
was not heard from his silence would be
taken as consent.
THE governor had three days to think
the matter over, and since he made no
protest his consent was considered as
granted. He has been kept carefully in
formed by telegraph of every step taken.
Moreover, the Indiana primary law does
not require the conSent of a candidate.
The law (Sec. 14) simply says that a
candidate may file personally or by
representative Nothing is said about
authorized representative. I consider
myself Gov, Edwards representative here
and filed as his representative
- This is absurd. The law does not
recognize any representative except an
authorized representative" in any legal
capacity. In matters involving no legal
responsibility such assumptions of au-
thority are not material, as for example
when the three tailors Of Tooley street
signed, 1--WE, the people of England"
But suppose Mr.. Sawin had telegraphed
Gov. Edwards: 81 am about to sign your
name to a note for $1,000. If you have
any objections, wire them" II he re-
ceived no answer and signed Edwards
name how close would he be to the
penltentlary?
The Indiana primary law provides for
printing on the ballots as candidates for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

president only "the names of such CAM
didates as personally or through their
representative, at least sixty days before
the primary, file a written request with
the secretary Of state that their names
be printed on the ballot" 1t requires
this personal application because the
election law, and particularly the corrupt
practices law, imposes important obliga-
lions and liabilities on candidates.
If, under existing conditions, Gov. Ed
wards name should be placed on the bal
lots and he should violate the provisions
OF the corrupt practices law-if he should
flood the state with more money than
was used in the Newberry campaign, and
his followers should buy votes in blocks
of fifty, he could defend on the ground
that he was not legally candidate; and
his defense would be as good in law as
Delavan Smiths defense for his owner
ship affidavit.
Recognizing that he is on thin ice, Mr..
Sawin appeals to liberal voters to
write at once to Gov. Edwards at Tren-
ton, n. J., asking him to stick" But he
also says:
Il very much fear that Indiana demo-
Gratis will make a great mistake If any
attempt is made to attack the Edwards
petition on the ground of some technt-
cality and to have it thrown out. d.
SHOULD Gov. Edwards now be Juggle ]
out of the nomination by, men posing 9s
MARSHALL or 'McAdoo democrats 1t will
mean the splitting OF the democratic
party Of the state wide open. which, Of
course, will find reflection in the Novem-
Der election"
How familiar that soundsl 1t is the
same old anarchistic political argument
that we all learned under saloon dOmi
nation. IF you try to make me obey
the law, look out for political dynamite"
l think every red blooded American In
Indiana win want to see his bluff called.
If any such performance as this IS au
thorized by our election law, the sooner
we know it and change the law the better.
UNINTIMIDATED DEMOCRAT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
Reducing Taxes

Monde republican leader
G.
floating
during spread period of
save ears,
he
OF billion dollars
one-haf per
We recollection that McAdoos
oversubscribed
Anyhow
that considerable
edge of Mondel having with anything.
United
lie longer be worried by prophecies
objections
Monde
old
alarming sque
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
Egypt Independent;
Wants British Out

LONDON, March Fifty two mem
bers Of the Egyptian legislative assem-
bly, met recently at the house OF said
Zagloul Pasha, who headed the Egyptian
mission to the peace conference, and
adopted a resolution proclaiming the in
depedence Of Egypt and the Sedan, &C
cordlng to n dispatch from Cairo. The
resolution also denounced the British
protectorate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
Useless Effort

the benefit Of republican
ousy trying certain Chicago
free certain candidate necessity explaining
under the influence of n4ror
The original
who tell of
perfectly
They
desirable in
damaged police
to how'll
didate people his
knowledge plenty time to avoid
returning o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

Edwards as the candidate whom they
wished injected into the state.
Mr.. Marshall will obtain the support
of the democratic party in Indiana ct
the primary, for the reason that the
party is absolutely against the return OF
the saloons If for no other reason. Ed
wards will not enhance his political
chances little bit by permitting his
name to stand in the Indiana primaries
and 1t Is not expected that he will long
permit its use In the interest of Indiana
publicans.-Indiana Publicity Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

abolish the oil inspection graft is
just page political biography
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
Plan Portable Houses
for Chicago Tenants

CHICAGO, March IA plan 10 house
long suffering apartment tenants in port
able houses, to be abandoned after a
sufficient number Of fat buildings are
erected 20 meet the demand and after
the rents go back TO normal figures, was
launched today by the Chicago Real
Estate Board. 1t is believed thousands
OF families can be housed In this way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

CORONER either said much
little. Subsequent will which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

STATE think about the
adviser
you know theory
everything.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
Freezing Weather
Hits French Crops

PARIS. March ll.-SIuch damage has
been caused In the agricultural areas b.
the last three nights OF freezing weather.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

COURSE criminal intent in
advice the law from Mr. Adams
sung of the jury box
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

WHILE THE HEALTH chance to- ad
said reputable physicians
Chicago SIS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-28
TO HOLD EXAMINATION
FOR COTTON GRi. ERS

Clemson College, May .'.-The
extension service of Clemson COL
!ssc is preparing to mold examlna-
tons fer the selection of official
cotton graders as eligibles for the
cotton grading work which is to be
put on in the various counties. Un-
der the cooperative agreement
which has been made with South
Carolina division of the American
Cotton association, the state ware
house commissioner, the United
States bureau of markets, and
Clemson College, it is the duty OF
the extension service to select and
recommend for appointment these
official cotton graders for such
counties as make provision to work
under the cooperative agreement.
Attractive salaries will be offer
ed for men who are well qualified
by training and experience to fill
these positions. The duties of ap-
pointees will be to class cotton fof
the farmers in accordance with The
United States government standard
grades, to instruct farmers in Sc
curing reliable information as to
market prices for cotton, to en-
courage cooperative marketing
and to work in accord with the local
county farm demonstration agents
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-28
DUE WEST.
A. R. Presbyterian

w W.
Mrs. ]. S. Moffatt, Jr., of Chapel
Hill, N. c., reached Due West Sat-
urday.
Commencement begins next Fri
day night with concert by the
Woman's College.
Miss Mary Jordoll is at home for
the summer vacation. She taught
last session in Greenville County.
Mrs. J. B. MoseTey, of Bluefield,
W. Va, is spending a few weeks
with kindred in Due West
The warm weather of the past
few days has made the farmers feel
better. The crops have begun to
grow.
Miss Elizabeth Hagen was in
Due West for a short visit on her
way to Ora. She was returning
from Iva where she has been teach
ing the past year.
Land in the vicinity of Due West
is selling at booming prices. Part
of the Lee Place on the Donalds
road changed hands last week at
$500 per acre.
Mr.. Frank McGee, who bought
the j. C. Haddon place on the road
from Due West to Donalds and
about halfway between the two
places, has, improved the premises
generally and painted the buildings
One would hardly Recognize the
place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-28
SUFFS CRY ALOUD
FOR BENET'S SCALP

Columbia, May 24.-The officers
If the South Carolina Equal S1t-
frage league have addressed a
nointed letter to former Senator
Christie Benet of Columbia, de-
manding that he produce proof to
substantiate the, charges made on
the floor of the democratic conVen-
ton Wednesday night that the lead
ers of the suffrage cause in South
Carolina have been paid workers.
Thew state that they consider 1t un'
thinkable that a man who has sat
in the United States senate shouio
make such statement.
The wrangle in the conventlo-.'
between Mr.. Benet and W. +. FOL
lock of Cheraw, has been the talk
of the state since the convention
adjourned. The capital city talked
of nothing else Thursday. There
are opinions pro and con. Oppo-
nents of suffrage agreed with Mr..
Benet's arguments, and yet many
of them say he went too far IN
some of his statements. At the
same time many - anti-suttaglsts
are saying that Mr.. Pollock might
have left out some of his remarks
with regard to the Richland dele
gate who opposed him on the SUI
frage question in the United States
senate.
unfortunate" and "unneces-
sary," "deplorable" are words used
in commenting on the incident OF
the debate on the suffrage proso-
cal before the convention.
The letter of the suffragists' ad-
dressed to Mr.. Benet, is signed
by Mrs. Julian B. Salley Alken'
president of the equal suffrage
league; Mrs. Leroy Springs, first
vice president; Mrs. Henry Martini
second vice president; Mrs. 7. l.
Weston, recording secretary; Mrs.
A. c. Hammond, treasurer and Mrs.
Walter Duncan auditor. Mrs. Salley
and Mrs. Duncan reside in Aiken
The other, officers live in Colu::'
bia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-28
n the matter of marketing.

in the matter OF marketing.
applicants for these positions.
must have had at least three con-
secutive years experience in hand
cotton, and two years experience II
CHASING and grading cotton. Appli-
cations must be accompanied by
references from at least three dis
interested members of the cotton
trade who are familiar with the
applicants qualifications.
All applications should be ad-
dressed to E. C. Seifert, specialist
in cotton marketing, extension ser.
vice, Clemson College, S. c., who
will furnish information as to time
and place of examinations and 9TH
er details.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-28

666 has more limitations than any
othe- Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine liae.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-28
EDECTED JUDGE
Sprains, e!

The Presbyterian is pleased to
see that Hon. B. M. Miller has been
elected Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Alabama. He was
very handsomely complimented by
his people. The Camden New Era
says:-"Judge Miller's candidacy
met with state wide appreciation.
Alabama needs a jurist of Judge
Miller's ability and legal attain
ment, on the supreme bench"
The Judges friends will fejoice
with him in the winning of his new
laurels.-A. R. Presbyterian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-28

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain kill
er. 1t relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, etc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-28

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss Of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15
GERMAN EVENTS
ARE DISCUSSED
U. S. Not to be Represented at
Meeting to Be Held at San
Reno; BeIgians in Frankfort

PARIS. April Is (Havas)-Events
in Germany will be discussed at the
meeting of the supreme allied council
at San Reno. Italy said the Echo
de Paris, which adds occupation OF
Frankfort by French troops. Will be
given particular attention.
Italy. the newspaper said. will sub
NIT to the council the compromise
agreement reached with Judge Slovia
with which II hopes to each q settle
ment OF the Adriatic question. Rati-
fication OF this agreement viii be
asked.
Proposals made by Luigi Luzattf.
former Italian premier by which In
ternational exchange rates might be
established will also be brought be-
fore the meeting.
German regulars In the Ruhr re-
gion are resenting disciplinary rules
according to the Frankfort Gazette,
which says General o Waiter. COM
mander OF government forces had left
Essen for Berlin.
Robert Underwood Johnson new
American ambassador to Italy Will
Paris today for Rome. He Is
not going to San Reno. not having
received any instructions with regard
to representing the United States on
the inter-allied conference to be held
there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15

only woman In Stanford's history to
graduate from the college of mines
and geology.
In 1898, upon Hoover's graduation.
DR.. Branner recommended him 10
Professor Lindgren, in charge OF the
United States Geological Survey, who
employed him In field work in NeVa-
da and California. Later he was m
ployed In a mining engineers office IN
San Francisco, then going to New
Mexico, Australia, China, South
Africa and steadily up in his profess
sion until he became a widely known
consulting engineer and then a world
figure.
But down here at Stanford he Is
still Herb" Hoover, and the man
who discovered" him is not O bit
surprised at a career that seems 10
some meteoric and even sensational.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15
DECLARE MARTIAL LAW As
CARRANzA GETS READY
BIZ The Associofed Ires..

I'LL = At
Aqua PRIETA, Sonora, April Is
Martial law was proclaimed in Aqua
Prieta today In preparation OF a pos
sibie attack by Carranza forces should
the Mexican Presidents troops break
through the barrier of soldiers, the
new republic has stationed between
here and the Chihauhau-Sonora boun-
dairy.
Carranza troops were reported at
Casas Grandes, 200 miles from mere,
preparing to march into Sonora and TO-
ward this border port.
Military authorities hero said the
state would have approximately $4,000
fully equipped and armed troops to
meet any invasion by Carranza. They
said he has 10. 900 troops in Chihau-
hau, but that reducing that number
to send mon to Sonora would mean
the rapid ascension of villa to his
former power and control OF adjoining
states. Recent reports said villa Is
moro active than he has bee any
time since last june
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15

etts. etc. An agent from the internal
revenue department at Washington
swooped down upon the city Of New
Brunswick yesterday and caught about
twenty-five big business houses and
drug stores not complying with the
Law. This agent will make a report
to Washington, and the offenders Will
then be summoned before tho COM
missioner and released to await h ac-
ton Of the Federal grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15
SKIN PEELED OFF LIKE FISH SCALES
BURNING AND ITCHING ECZEMA
RELIEVED BY TAKING
~~@~~ NUMBER 40 FOR THE BLOOD

Have complete relief. sleep In comfort and
believe Number 40 will completely cure me-"
Witness to signature. Chas. W. Brown. 40
acts directly on the skin through the blood
and Is demanded In eczema, sores, ulcers,
glandular swellings, chronic rheumatism,
catarrh. constipation. stomach, liver and
kidney troubles and all diseases
arising from impure and impoverished
blood. Made by j. C. Mendenhall, Evans
vile. Ind. 40 years a druggist. Sold by
Barnekov & Petz-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15
Arms Hidden Is Claim

Br THe AsS0Cfutcu FTesS
ESSEN, April 15-Ninety per cent.
OF the arms owned by communist ad-
herents in this region have been hid
den instead of being turned over to
government officials. it Is alleged. n
some OF the authorities declare q
withdrawal of governmental troops
would be followed by disorder. Part
of the troops left town yesterday.