davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
URGE HELP FOR
WORLDS UPLIFT'
Indiana Leaders Ask Unity on
Interchurch Movement.

Encouraged by the appeals Of speakers
and leaders In the worldwide plan Of
Christianizstion, Hoosier pastors and
laymen attending the second day of the
Indiana conference of the interchurch
world movement today Joined in the
program optimistically and whole heart
edly.
Sherwood Eddy, missionary, in stir
ring address last night, pointed out that
II America failed to measure up in this
world wide program for educational and
religious uplift moral delinquency would
cloud the world.
This is the greatest movement IN
four centuries of world history" said
Mr. Eddy, "and 1t is potentially signii-
can't challenging the cooperative
strength f the worlds Christian forces.
Can we here in America regard. this
work indifferentiy, while the world is
struggling In darkness and misery? Let
us reflect that God sees the suffering of
the world, and at the same time looks
upon the materialism and self-indulgence
here"
Mr.. Eddy declared he was more alarmed
for America than for China and India.
MUST ANSWER
WORLDS APPEALS.
The world looks to us as the only
country that can carry on the major
part of the program, for we are the
richest country in the world" he said.
"and through cooperation we must
answer the appeals"
s. Earl Taylor, general secretary of
the Inter-church World Movement, de-
livered the keynote address of the ses-
sion at Tomlinson hall yesterday after
noon-> In a survey of the missionary
field he said thousands of people were
starving while America INDUCED in lux
uries and extravaganza.
Consider the differences in a land like
India, where the daily wage of the
workman is about 4 cents, and here,
where workmen earn $40 day. Con-
slider that fact. and ask yourself what
Continued on Page EIeven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
FAVORS 2-CENT
RAILWAY FARE
Erie President Says Freight
Rates Also Too High.

NEW YORK, March 2-F. d. Under
wood, president of the Erie railroad, in
a formal statement, declared he believed
passenger fares should be reduced to .
cents a mile, except on certain lines
serving a limited territory. He said he
favored resdjustment OF freight rates
DETROIT, March 2.-The local effect
Of the return Of the railroads to private
ownership came to light here today with
the announcement Of the Detroit, Toledo
& Ironton railroad that extensive i'm
provements will be begun at once.
The road has purchased 5000 tons OF
eighty -fve-pouDd rails for sixty-day de-
livery and win begin work on the i'm
provements with 1000 tons already on
hand. The road also announced purchase
from the government of ten heavy freight
engines, originally built for the Russian
government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
US. DRY AGENTS
GET ARMS FOR
EVENTUALITIES
War Equipment Ordered Dis
tributed to Thousands
Over Country.
RAIDS NOT SCHEDULED

WASHINGTON. March Dry law
agents are preparing for war Huge
quantities of guns and ammunition,
part of the surplus war equipment, were
ordered today to be given Immediately
to prohibition agents for eventual
ties"
Commissioner Roper, dry law enforce
ment chief. directed that all arms, am
munition, ammunition belts, scabbards
and holsters now held by internal reyc-
nue. collectors be turned over to super
vising prohibition agents for distribution
TO the thousands of men constituting the
federal whisky detective force.
NOT INDICATION OF
WHOLESALE RAIDS.
Officials denied that the heavy arming
of agents indicated that Wholesale raids
were scheduled. They did not deny,
however. that agents are preparing for
activity in some sections where Illicit
distilIing Is reported on n wholesale
scale Trouble has been brewing for
some time between enforcement agents
and moonshiners of the mountain dis
trfcts. Oficials admitted that the stage
IS being set for a roundup of such vio-
Iators.
CIergynen will be inspected by federal
dry agents. Federal prohibition directors
and all other subordinates, in a lengthy
letter of instructions today were directed
to scrutinize carefully the returns filed
each month by dealers and winemakers
who have shipped or delivered wine to
rabbis. ministers. priests or other duly
authorized church officials.
"FORCING DRY ISSUE
INTO CAMPAIGN"
Prohibition enforcement may over
shadow the treaty as the big issue OF
the presidential campaign, according to
the Developments OF the last few days
IN the political situation.
As Il becomes increasingly evident that
the senate is not likely to take hnal
action on the treaty and that the treaty
issue will be thrown into the campaign
there is an apparent movement to dwarf
It by injecting prohibition into the fight
This movement is believed to have the
backing of some politicians who do not
want the treaty as the paramount issue
in November.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
PAY TO KAISER
BECOMES ISSUE
Bill to Reimburse Him for
Thrones Loss Brings Crisis.

BERLIN, March AT 4 joint meet
ing Of the Prussian political parties to-
day It was proposed TO put the question
of the final disposition of the former
ksiser's estates up to the German ma
tional assembly to avert a "Prussian
political crisis
Prussian Minister of Finance Suedkum
had drawn up bill providing for COM
pensation for the Hohenzollern family
for the loss of the Prussian throne and
the perqulsitIes it entailed, but strong
opposition from the socialists developed
Vorwaerts, organ of the socialist
party, complained that the bill would
give the Hohenzollern family more than
one billion marks and threatened Herr
Suedkum with dismissal from the gov
ernment by the socialist party If he
pressed the passage Of the measure in
the Prussian diet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
THREE LOSE LIVES IN FALL CREEK;
TAGGARTS NAME PLACED ON BALLOT
What DO You Say
First After Your
TOOth Is Pulled?
Reporter Takes Question Up
With Dentists and Here Is
What They DiUuIge.

Surprise that the dread ordeal could be
passed so easily and relief are usually
felt by patients Immediately after tooth
is extracted, dentists say.
indianapolis dentists were asked, what
does a patient say first after his tooth is
pulled?"
Here are a few Of the answers:
DIR. CHARLES VI. CUNNINGHAM, 6O5
Lombard Building-Tm mighty glad
that's Quit
DIR. CHARLES f. ARNOLD, 5121s
East Washington Street--Wby doctor, II
isn't out yet is It?
DIR. G. A. BARNHILL. 9O1 Hume
Mansur Building-A young lady recently
seized both my hands, the doctor said.
and exclaimed, 20, doctor, I want to
shake hands because 1t didn't hurt a
Bit"
DIR. G. V. UNDERWOOD. 1015 Odd
Fellow Builaing-Fear rules the majority
II people before the extraction. After the
operation a frequent remark Is; "If
bad known IL could have been done 90
aas'iy l wouldn't have put 1t of so
'ong."
DIR. Z. II. DERRICK, 3O5 West For
tieth Street-Some Of them have grown
pessimiStic In their suffering and they
say, did you get IL all out that time
sure ?"
DIR. Z. $. GILCHRIST, 41T~East Six
teenth Strect-''Is that all OF IT."
DR.. J. II. SOMAfERS. . Burton Apart
mentsASometimes the patient is appre-
henslve and wants to know, Are you
sure 1t won't hurt any more now?"
Dentists dlffer on the important point
as to whether patient seeks a drink OF
water before speaSing, but they agreed
that quite number try to drink aud
speak simultaneously.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
DID RUFF GET
PUT IN JAIL?
HE DID-NOT
No Evidence, Says Court, of
Gambling in 3 O'clock Sun
day Morning Raid.
% NEGROES ARE LET GO

Rufe Page is free again.
So is "Shiner" Middaugh and John
Overton and twenty negroes arrested in
Rufe's place at 1917 North Senate avenue
al 3 o'clock Sunday morning.
No evidence, the court said. 1t was not
explained whether the twenty-five ne
groes and one white man who were ar
rested In the dry beer saloon and pool
room were holding religious services or
were just sitting around at 8 o'clock in
the morning talking about the good old
days before the demise of John Barley
corn.
BONE" FOUND
ON FLOOR.
Anyway, the police testified that they
found a blanket on a table, that single
bone" was discovered on the floor un-
der a counter and that when they ar
rived there was a stampede among the
colored brethren, who sought the nearest
exits.
According to the testimony the police
saw two men standing in the same po-
sition in front OF the place for about
two hours. This aroused suspicion and
a squad under Lieutenants Deeter and
BAH visited the place. The policemen
said they went next door and heard
through the partition the unmistakable
sounds of negroes wooing Lady Luck
NO DICE, so
NO EVIDENCE.
At this point the police made a mis-
take. They tried to break down a side
door. They succeeded only In making q
lot of noise. Then they went around to
the front door. No money was visible
and there was only the loae bone" Under
the counter.
No dice and money, no evidence of
gambling, the court ruled
Taylor Gronninger, republican pei
itician, defended PAGE and the other de-
PENDANTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
SEVEN DROWN.
IN SHIPWRECK
Vessel Breaks Up After Going
Ashore Near Halifax.

BOSTON, March 2.-Seven persons
were drowned and several others were
injured when the Leyland liner Bohemian
broke in two and sank today.
The Bohemian went ashore off Sambro
Point yesterday morning The dead in
clude Quartermaster Smith.
The American steamship Cedar Springs,
owned by the Coastwise Transportation
Company of Boston. was today reported
aground off Newport, R. l., according to
wireless messag received at the navy
yard. The vessel was resting easy.
NEW YORK, March 2.-The American
steamer Hilton. 1924 tons, bound from
Rotterdam to Baltimore, was reported In
wireless dispatches to the naval radio
station here today to be short of fuel,
150 miles off Slasconsett, Mass. The
steamer Belgic was standing by.
MOBILE, Ala, March as. o. S. calls
were sent out today by the steamer
Moose Hausic, bound from London to
Mobile, according to information re-
ceived here today. Three propeller blades
were broken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
PLOT CHARGED
BY DALRYMPLE

CHICAGO, March 2.-Maj. A '. Dali
rymple, in charge of prohibition enforce
ment in the central states, today reiter-
ated the claim that fund Of S2oO,OOO had
been raised to ruin him.
Most of this amount, am informed
has gone to the public press" Dairy mple
said. Dalrymple led the armed invasion
of Iron county, Michigan, last week to
suppress the comic opera whisky rebel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
FAVOR TRAINING
IN u. S.-PERSHING
General Back at Capital after
Tour of Country.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-There is a
great deal Of sentiment throughout the
country for universal training Gen ]. ].
Pershing said today, after completing a
three months trip that took aim to every
part OF the eounry.
Wherever went found that the pee
pie felt ftbat the boys Of the country
ought to be trained in some way so that
they would be ready II VIC ever went to
war again said Gen. Pershing. ..The
people seem 10 realize the immense ben
ent the boys derived from their army
training, not only from a physical stand
point, but also from the standpoint of
seh-reliauce and adaptabillty."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
MANY WOUNDED
IN ITALIAN RIOT
Rome and Milan Scenes of
Latest Outbreaks.

LONDON, March Disturbances
broke ont in central Rome when a mob
attacked the police after mass meeting
in behalf of war cripples said an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Rome
today.
Many persons were wounded and two
were killed during clashes between
crowds and the police at Milan. Fighting
broke out during a meeting of demobi-
lized italian soldiers
Central News dispatch from Milan
said that Signor Malatesta, one Of the
extremist leaders, addressed the anarchist
element and that this precipitated some
of the disorders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
HOURS SAVING
OFLIGHT UP TO
CITY COUNCIL
Ordinance Backed by Fourteen
Local Organizations Is
introduced.
SETS ASIDE 4 MONTHS

A daylight savings ordinance Endorsed
by fourteen local commercial, civic and
industrial organizations, was introduced
in the city council last night and will
probably come up for passage at the
next regular meeting of that body.
The ordinance, II passed, will provide
that all clocks shall be moved forward
one hour on the last Sunday in April OF
each year and be moved back one hour
on the first Sunday in September Of each
year.
The following organizations indorsed
the ordinance and requested its intro
duction: Advertising Club of Indian
apolis, American Association Of Engi-
neers, Indianapolis chapter; American
Chemical society, Indianapolis branch :;
American club, American Society Of
Chemical Engineers, Associated En-
ployers, Indiana Society of Architects,
Indianapolis Associated Credit Men,
Chamber of Commerce. Optimists' club,
Real Estate Board. Scientech club, Board
of Trade and Merchants association.
The ordinance was referred TO the
committee on public welfare.
Provides HIGHER
PAY FOR POLICE.
An ordinance asking for an increase in
the pay of patrolmen, %agonmen, turn
keys, bicycle men, sergcants, traffic men,
detective sergeants and secretary Of the
Indianapolis police force of approximate
" 81 per day was also introduced. II
was presented as an amendment to gen
era1 ordinance No. 81 under which the
police department Is now operating, and
provides for sweeping salary increases TO
take effect April 1. A committee Of about
fifty members Of the police department
attended the meeting in support of the
ordinance.
for pay OF policemen:
That the court bAilif be made a mem
Der Of the police department with a
salary Of $1,665 per year; that the fol-
lowing wage scale be adopted. Super
visor Of detectives, $3.50 per year; chief
Of police, $4,000; secretary to the chief.
81 .S65; captains, s.. $40: lieutenants,
So, ,220; sergeants, 81, ,065; detectives, 2.0S5
patrolmen. first year, $1,679; patrolmen,
after second year. 81 ,s25; city prison ma
tron, Sf.314; assistant matron, $500
bicycle police, 81 ,9s5; traffic men, $1,aS5
police officer assigned to board Of chill
dren's guardians, $685.; wagon men and
chauffeurs, 81 .9s5; turnkey, 81, ,9s5; janltor
at police station, $50 per month; safety
zone repairmen, S3.25 per day; painters,
safety zone, 1926 per day, and hostler,
5000 per year.
HIGHER PRICES
OF LIVING CITED.
In a letter 20 each member Of the
council sent by committee OF policemen
behind the ordinance lt was explained
that the increase was asked because un-
der existing conditions It is impossible
for them to meet expenses of the neceSSi-
ties of life. An average cost of living
per month for men Of families was com
piled and estimated by policemen at $40
per month. This sum io.luded only the
actual living cost, not taking into consid
Grafton clothing. doctor bills, equipment
for school children and other family ex-
penses. 1t was also said that ths cost OF
Uniforms has greatly Increased within
Continued on Page EIeven-)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Baby Got Measles?
Put Child to Bed!

put 'em to bed and keep 'em there"
was the advice of DR.. Herman G. Morgan,
secretary of the board of health, to par
ents whose offsprings have been stricken
with the spring crop Of measles now
sweeping the city.
According to DR.. Morgan measles is Il
contagioI that is not generally con-
sidered serious. However, more children
die from measles and it's complications
he said, than from diphtheria. Extreme
care in guarding against exposure of
children to the disease should be taken
according to DR.. Morgan. and in case
the disease is contracted the patient
should be placed in bed and kept there
until we'll.
Pneumonia and a disease of the middle
ear are the most prominent measle COM
plicaHons. The former registers the
highest number Of fatalities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Mob FOiled After
Attack on Teacher

SHAWNEE. Okla. March 2-Shawnee
was quiet again today after a night of
near riots and an attempted lynching.
mob mt Chandler canHe here intent
upon lynching Chap Davis, negro, SEN
terced to forty-five years in the peni-
tentiary for an attack on Miss Harvey.
school teacher. Davis was taken by
county officials to McAlester before the
mob arrived.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
RELIGIOUS WINE
ORDERED ON SALE

DETROIT, March 2.-several wine
stores will be opened here within a few
days under permits granted by John A.
Grogan, collector Of internal revenue, IL
was announced today. The wine can be
sold only to ministers, priests, raoois
and other heads Of religious ORGANIZATIONS
who use wine in sacramental services.
Grogan said Orthodox Hebrews are the
only ones who will be able to use the
wine in their homes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Poison Gas AIUdits Yeggs Who
Tdmper With Indiana Banks

Poison gas-the wars most tortu-
GUS weapon-is being used to fight
bank bandits in Indiana.
Several banks in the state have
placed poison gas in secret, we'll
concealed places in the vault or
other places" said Harry G. Web
ster of the Webster Detective Agency
today.
A bank robbery recently was
thwarted at Morgantown, because
poison gas had been placed in a bot
tie between walls of the vault.
81 have advised bankers, particu-
larly in the smaller cities and towns
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

of the state. to install burglar
alarms" said Mr.. Webster "These
can be placed in the vaults and at
other places, so that If anything is
tampered with the alarm will sound.
y are useful in preventing day
lght robberies, too, because any one
of several employees can sound the
alarm
Since burglars began using high
ly developed welding outfits, with
which they can burn through heavy
steel walls, many smaller country
banks have adopted unusual precau-
tions against burglary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Good Jokes Boost;
Come on Boosters!

Every delivery of mail Is bringing
many Indianapolis jokes TO the Of.
fee Of The Times.
Lew Dockstader, veteran minstrel
man, wants to crack the best two
local jokes at Keith's Thursday
night
He will give a pair Of tickets to
the winners
In Louisville last week, Dockstader
received more than 800 Louisville
jokes.
Let Indianapolis send in as many,
as an Indianapolis joke in LEWIS
library of Jokes is one way to boost
Indianapolis.
Send your joke to the Dramatic
Editor, The Times, not later than
9 a. m. Thursday.
Political jokes are excluded.
Send your best joke in NOW.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Meeting of Southern
Legion Heads Called

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 2.-AII the
departmental commanders and state
adjutsnts or the American Legion in the
southern states have been called by the
national commander, Franklin D'Oller, to
meet in Birmingham on March TO dis
cuss matters Of general interest to the
legion in these states, according TO Capt.
Herman W. Thompson, state adjutant
here Tuesday morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Chauffeur of Booze
Taxi Given $25 Fine

Wilbur Matlock. AGA Massachusetts, ave
nue., must pay fine of S25 for his part
in the joy ride which ended in a disas-
trous wreck on the Cold Springs road,
north Of iThirtleth street, early yesterday
morning. Judge Pritchard, in city court,
fined him this sum for operating a taxi
cab under the influence Of liquor. Charges
Of conducting a blind tiger were dis
missed. Police charged that Matlock sup
piled corn whisky to two men and two
women who were IN the <taxicab that he
was driving.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Kiss for Recruits:
Girl Gets Results

wINSTED, Conn, March 2.-The ranks
OF Company G, state guard, in Water
bury are filling, due to a female re-
cruiting officer. At a dance and enter
tainment given by the company last
evening a pretty girl offered to kiss ana
lad who would become a cruit. Five
stepped forward and received kisses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Sailor Plugs Leak
in Ship With Body

PLYMOUTH England, March 2.-when
the trawler Clara ran on the rocks at
the harbor entrance in a fog and stove
hole in her side one OF the seaman
stopped the rent with his body for hours
and enabled the boat to keep ahoat until
help came, thereby saving the lives OF
his comrades.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
HGUe You Seen
Taxi No. rs?

Somewhere a taxicab is wandering,
and officials of the Yellow Taxicab
Company are searching for It.
The police received a call to help
find the company's taxi No. 25. The
police were informed that a driver
named Mock was called to a Black
ford street address at Z 80 o'clock last
night, where he was met by a man
whom he drove away. No word has
been beard from him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
JERSEY 3.5 BEER
LAW SIGNED

TRENTON. \. J.. March Gov. Ed
wards today signed the bill that
makes the manufacture and sale Of 50
per ceat beer legal in New Jersey. The
measure was passed by the senate late
last night, II to 9.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Regent of Hungary
Named by Assembly

PARIS. March o.-AdmiraI Horthy.
eommander-iu-chief OF the Hungarian
armies, has been elected regen. Of Hun
gary by the national assembly, a Buda
pest dispatch today said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
SO TOWNS WET
IN MASSACHUSETTS,

BOSTON, March 2.-Massachusetts re-
turns from sixty-four towns which held
their annual elections yesterday, today
showed that thirty y-three voted in favor
of the sale of liquor. These towns had
voted no licenses for years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
LPERATURE.

Sun sets today. 5:ss; rises tomorrow,
6:16; sets, $3.50.
One year ago today. highest tempera-
ture, IS; lowest, rs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
WEATHER,

Local Forecast-Increasing cIOudiness,
with probably rain late tonight or
Wednesday; warmer tonight, with tenn
1erature above freezing; colder Wednes-
lay afternoon night.
HOITRTY TFMPFRATVRF
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
A Good Buy

a1O M. Washington
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
PAINT AND vARNIsH

Ford has the agency of the oldest, best guaranteed stock of paints and
 varnishes in the West. Heath & Milli- gan HI & M" No hoeniX dealer meets my prices. Wholesale or retail. Ford's Stores, 220 E. Wash. Phone I776 If
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
FOR. sALE-REAL ESTATE
For Sale or Rent

160 acres improved in Casa Grande Valley. About 12O of this land is Santa Cruz wash. Has good pumping plant and two houses. Enough stock and inn piements to farm the whole place. Price is only $150 per acre, with small payment down and balance long time. Or will rent for s2500 cash. Ralla Singh. Casa Grande. Ariz. 2
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE 2 Now Is Your Chance

Fine six-room brick home, walking distance, half of it rents for S60 and screen room back in yard rent for $l5, and the owner can live in the other half of the house. Two 50-foot lots go in this bargain; s6,000, $1,000 cash, balance less than rent.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

40 acres good land with cotton crop $500 per acre; sixroom house, silo; 5,O00 will handle
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

70 acres garden land, acre straw berries, 30 acres cotton now making a bale to the acre, or 4-room frame house, shade, balance of the 40 was in melons; s2S,OOO; real good terms; half this crop goes.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
FURNITURE

Mating, rugs, Blue Bell oil stoves, 2 in. post beds, mattresses, chairs Of all grades. dining tables. rockers and all household furniture can be bought the cheapest at the Jefferson St Auction House. We buy and pay the best pf'ice for furniture Phone 3O93. 1st Ave. and Jefferson St 11-I