davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
$5,OOO,OOO PAID
RANCH WORKERS
Fasteners Harvest Bumper
North Dakota Crop.

FARGO, N. D., Dec. f6.--Five million
dollars is the fee North Dakota paid an
army of workers for harvesting her
bumper crop this summer.
With the money sewed to their under
shirts and tucked in the toes of their
boots, the $4,000 harvest workers brought
into this State are turning their faces to
the East and South. All are well heeled''
for the winter.
The prosperity which shines upon the
farmers throughout the State is reflected
in the appearance Of the harvest hands,
practically all of whom are CARRIED in
serviceable clothes and are riding first
class instead Of using the blind baggage
or the rods as in days Of old. Absence
Of liquor and likewise the absence Of agi-
tators, who in past years have kept the
men moving from Job to job with subse-
Quent loss of time and money, are two
factors in their general prosperity.
Diversified farming. which is rapidly
increasing because of State aid extended
farmers, has materially enlarged the
States total output, and early In the sea-
son it was feared the huge creD might
in many places go to ruin fer lack of
help. Twilight armies of harvest work
ers We're formed by business men and a
call sent to the East, which brought
many college students to the rescue.
When this temporary emergency had been
bridged enough regular workers had ar
rived In the northward sweep OF the
harvest to meet future daHeansssrm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
VICE PRESIDENT
NOT RECOGNIZED
Man in Second Place Not
KnOlDn by NeighbOrs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-"How low a
Vice President is in his home State" was
the way Vice President Marshall prefaced
a story he told Of the recent presidential
campaign.
II was in the smoking car travelling
through Indiana during the campaign.
1t was raining outside and diSgruntled
salesman sat down beside me- is the way
the Vice President told his story.
This is awful weather for my busl-
ness" the salesman said.
"'What is your business7' I asked
Automobile supplies the salesman
replied. What is yours?'
81 am selling dope right now,' the
Vice President quoted himself as answer
ing.
al thought that was not allowed" the
salesman continued.
"'Well, l have a special permission to
sell the line 1 deal in from the admins
tration at Washington" Marshall con-
tinued.
Il guess that salesman is telling of the
fool he met who thought be had a spe-
cial permit to sell dope. But, oh, how
low a Vice President is in the eyes of his
own neighbors. They do not even recog-
nize him." Marshall sighed and then
smiled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAE NOTICE.
The Indiana State Board Of School Book
Commissioners will receive sealed bids until
nine a. m. Friday, December IT. 1920 at
the office of the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, in the State House, In
dianapoiis, Indiana, from publishers of
school text books as provided in the acts
of 1917, pages 441-443. on a series OF
text books for use in the common schools
of the State of Indiana. for a term of FIVE
years. in the following branches of study
Geography, English Grammar Spelling
Physiology History of the United States
Domestic Science, Industrial Arts and one
book In each Of the following subjects for
the junior high school: Literature lam
guage mathematics, community civics and
four elective texts In general science.
None OF said text books shall contain
anything OF partisan sectarian char
Gcter; and, it is required that they shall
be at least equal In size and quality as
to matter. material style OF binding and
mechanical execution as to standard text
books now in general use.
The publisher shall state specifically in
his bid the price at when each book will
be furnished, and accompany such bid
with specimen copies OF each and all books
to be furnished in such bid.
All bids by publishers must be accom-
panied by bond in the penal sum OF
fifty thousand dollars (s50O00) to the ac-
ceptsnce and satisfaction of the Governor
OF the State Of Indiana, couoItioned that
II any contract be awarded to any bidder
such bidder will enter INTO a contract to
perform the conditions of this bid 10 the
acceptance and satisfaction OF said board
No bid shall be considered unless the
same be accompanied by an affidavit Of
the bidder setting forth that ne ia in no
wise. directly or indirectly. connected with
any other publisher or firm who is bio
ding for books submitted TO said board.
nor has any pecuniary interest in any
other publisher or hrm bidding at the
same time, and that he Is not a party to
any contract, syndicate. or ether scheme
whereby the benefits OF mpetitIon are
denied to the people Of thu State.
The Indiana State Board Of School Book
Commissioners reserves tnC right to &C
cept or reject any or all bids or any part
thereof FOR any particular book or books.
BY order OF the Indiana State Board OF
School Book CommissiOners.
L N HINES. President
Il. L. GRAFT, Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Driver Does Not Deny
He Passed This Buck

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. 16.--Louls
Frigon, bread peddler who delivers the
STAFF Of life to the proletariat between
here and Oneco. Conn, by use of heavy
motor truck, sighted a herd of deer near
the Rhode Island Connecticut line house.
Louis couldn't resist the temptation to
slow up his truck and see what venison
looks like on the hoof. About that time
a he-deer decided to object to the high
price Of bread. Leaving the herd the
animal charged toward the truck Louis
reached ProTfence driving as though
speed liLnita& I'D not exist. He PASSED
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
UNABLE TO STOP
WHISKY SALES
Government Officers to Seek
Drastic Measures.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-''Hooch"
purveyors view the new year with IN
certainty. Dry law enforcers are set
to make their game an exceedingly hard
one to play. Daring exploits Of boot
leggers, conceived and executed with ii
cunning that almost deies detection,
have made prohibition almost a farce.
So farcical has prohibition become, both
in the eyes Of the law abiding and law
breakers, that Government officers, in a
frenzy of dismay, are ready to propose
to Congress amendments that will virtu-
ally Danish whisky, making it practical
ly impossible OF sale for beverage pur-
poses.
Bootleg liquor now flooding the coun-
try has its source in such wet strong
holds as Pennsylvania, Maryland, New
York, New Jersey, Ohio and Illinois. Dry
law chiefs here today admitted, with
lack OF police cooperation and adverse
public sentiment In these sections, they
are making a losing fight and their
efforts in the future are doomed to fail
ure, unless Congress tightens up the dry
law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

UNITED STATES MARsHAIys MOTTO


UNITED STATES MARSHAI5S NOTICE.
United States Of America, District OF In
diana, S.:
Whereas a libel Of information was
filed IN the District Court OF the United
States for the District OF Indiana, on the
let day Of November. 1920. by Frederick
VanNuyB. United States attorney. on be
half OF the United states against one a. g.
mobile S. model 45-A. 1915. seven pas
eenger motor vehicle; engine number
NI1lfS5. serial number 1879; Indiana
license number 2O6IT2. 1920. seized at
said district In violation OF revenue law
and claiming damages in the sum Of
S.-...-, and praying process against said
property. and that the same may be con-
demned and sold therefor.
Now. therefore, Ia pursuance Of the
moniuon under the seal OF said court to
me directed and delivered. / do hereby
give public notice 20 all persons claiming
aid goods. or any part thereof. or IN any
manner interested therein that they be
and appear before the District Court Of
The United States. 70 be held at the city
Of Indianapolis. IN and for the District
az Indiana on the first Monday OF Feb
ruary next at 10 o'clock Of the forenoon
Of that day. then and there TO interpose
their claims and make their allegations
In that behalf MARK STORES,
Marshal United States.
Attest.--NOBLE c. BUTLER. Clerk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Landlords Warned
Not to Sell Booze

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 16-Ths
abolition of Illegal liquor selling in Wor-
cester will be put directly up to Wor-
cester landlords, according to Deputy
Chief McAurray, who instructed mem
bers of the police department to prepare
a list of names Of property owners whose
tenants have been convicted on the charge
Of Illegal liquor keeping.
1t is planned to send notices to these
landlords informing them that 1t is up
to them to see that the nuisance is
stopped at once or prosecutions would
follow. If the offense is repeated the
police plan to bring action against the
offending landlord.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
WILLIAM G. OLIVER, Auditor,
Secretary Of the Boar
NOTTCE 10 CONTRACTORS

NOIINE TO OON Ift1AOI OItO-
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until 4 o'clock p. M, Thurs
day Dec. 20, 1920. for repairs to the roof
at School No. AZ. Fortieth street and Capt.
toll avenue, indianapolis, Indiana, in ac-
cordance with the specifications on file In
the Office of Robert F. Daggett, architect
$50 Lemcke Annex, Indianapolis. The
right is reserved to reject any and all
bids
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
GEORGE C. HIT, Business Director.
Indianapolis. indiana, Dec 3, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
ASK LIBERAL
PROVISIONS KILLED,

Wiping away OF many OF the so-called
/ liberal provisions OF the law, extend
Ing wide latitude to dealers who OBJ
tanned permits for sale and distribution
OF intoxicants, will be sought by Internal
Revenue Bureau officials. Amendments
contemplated would mean virtually a
complete reyamping of the Volstead law
as the loophGles through which liquor
seeps out to the public are inextricably
woven into the laws provisions.
Police apathy in prohibition cases,
prohibition officials declare, is respon-
sible for not only a large proportion Of
evils that have sprung up in the dry
era. but have lent encouragement and
support IN the varied schemes now car
RED on daringly in defiance Of the dry
law, and with enormous profit to the
schemes
Commissioner Kramer today cited the
record OF cases covering enforcement
work in the State of Illinois. 1t is but
sample out OF a lengthy list Of States,
and offers some eloquent proof of the
buldness OF liquor law violators, and the
ease with which they get away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
MALE HELP-wANTEp.

MEN to travel get an education and learn
trade. 1 or years enlistment with
$50 bonus at most any location desired
Between ages of II and 35- Good pay.
all expenses paid. u. 8. ARMY, 1o2 s.
Illinois St. Indianapolis. Ind.
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE, sos E. Washington
st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 757.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
sALEsMEN-wANVEO.

EXPERIENCED stock salesmon for first
class dividend paying securities of old
Established Indiana corporation. Call at
| room SO Board of Trade any Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
FEMALE HELP-WANTED.
INSTRUCTIONS.

GIRL or woman for general homework
Washington 1894.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
MANY LIQUOR
PERMITS ISSUED.

The whole train of evils OF every kind
growing out of lax enforcement, Kramer
asserts, is directly traceable at the pres
ent stage of the game to the indiscrimi-
nate Withdrawals of liquor from bonded
warehouses, with legal sanction So many
thousands of legal permits are cut
among dealers that officials themselves
do not actually know the number out
standing. This occurs by virtue of the
fact that prior to national prohibition
thousands Of dealers, acting as the inter
mediary Of bootleg rings" had obtained
permits from revenue collectors under
the old time war prohibition law, and but
few of such permits have been revoked.
In truth the records OF the prohibition
officials are so incomplete and confused
that they confess they have no con-
ception of the extent of operations among
such a class of permit holders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
SMALL PERCENTAGE
OF CONVICTIONS.

In Illinois alone dry law officers have
secured only fifty convictions since ma
tional prohibition became a law. This,
In spite Of the fact that dry law agents
gave Federal district attorneys cock
sure" evidence in 1875 cases. Jury hos
tility is the answer. officials said.
"A hoouegger. or an Illicit distiller,
or a smuggler Of whisky, as things now
stand, has odds of 10 to 1 that he VIII
gain an acquittal." said Kramer ana
his aids. lin some of the wet centers
there is scarcely a ghost Of chance
to land these evildoers in jail. jail them,
even the worst OF them, and they are out
like q fash through the aid Of pro-
fessional bondsmen and quick witteG
lawyers, who thrive upon that kind of
practice
kramer's records now show that some
lawyers have almost overnight become
immensely wealthy through fees made
from a practice devoted almost exclu-
sively to defending bOotleggers. Since
January lawyers in cities. including
those of the size OF Philadelphia, New
York City. Pittsburgh, Chicago, Balti-
more, have cleaned up" ali the way
from $4,000 to 100000 in fees since Jan.
10, when the dry lid was laid. Some
lawyers, he was advised, think it a poor
day that does not wind up with a few
500 fees from bOotleggers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
SELECT WIVES BY
PICTURE SYSTEM.

japanese men," he says, Especially
those of the old school, draw their wives
from Japan by the picture bride system.
In 1919, Sal of these picture brides
landed in Hawaii, and in the preceding
year, over 1000. So long as these women
come direct from Japan there will be
first generation of Japanese in Hawaii
to teach its children, born Americans, the.
customs of the Orient. ~
Moreover, the foreign language school
system viii persist until it is abolished
because fundamentally the project IS
legitimate. While use of the English
language is growing in Hawaii, and Eng.
lish is becoming necessary to the Japa-4
nese. in the colonies Of laborers about
the sugar plantations there is also need
for the Japanese tongue. To supply this
need was the original intention OF the
foreign language school There is not.
however, in an American territory a need
for American citizens to be taught for
eign customs, ideals, and morals. That
is the Objectionable part of the Japanese
school in Hawaii. 1t is not aggressively
anti-American, but 1t is un-American.
1t includes In its lessons on Japanesef
heroes an occasional story about Georges
Washington or General Grant in the
Japanese language. But as one teacher
in the public schools says, You cannot
teach American ideals in a foreign,
tongue" ga-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
EFFORT TO BE MADE TO
ABOLISH JAPANESE SCHOOLS.

Because Of this situation, the commits,
sion from the Bureau OF Education adj
vocates in its report that the foreign
language schools should be abolished,
and the Japanese language taught in tho
territorial public schools A law to this
effect is to be proposed at the session oE
the Hawaiian Legislature, which con1s
venes in few weeks. 1t is believed that
once the Legislature takes up the mats
out strong opposition.
The commission suggests that the jap
anese language class should come at the
end Of the school day, and be open only
to those pupils who make satisfactory
progress In their other studies. Once
this plan is put into effect, and the In
fuence of Japanese priests who collect
pupils for the foreign language schools
Is removed, 1t is thought that the demand
for instruction in Japanese viii fall of
rapidly. This prediction is based on
The fact that at the Mid-Pacific Institute
Of Honolulu, where Orientals are chiefly
tnrolled, not 10 per cent of the Japanese
pupils have elected to study their natives.
tongue, though courses in Japanese are
offered to all pupils from the first grade
through high school. Obviously, the
younger generation in Hawaii Is not
greatly interested in retaining q hyphe4l
mated citizenship, and needs only encour.
ngement from the territorial government
to break away permanently from the tiess
of It's ancestors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
PET STOCK AND POULTRY.

FINE young canary singers, also all-yel-
low females. North 1866. 1859 West
Thirty Fifth street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
RUGS
BARGAINS

hXAlNNI hI4NC
Good heating stoves OF all makes. cook
stoves and ranges at $3.50 discount: fur
niturs. rugs and linoleum. Terms IL do
sired. +. KROOT. 607 E. Warrington ST.
one large Wilton velvet carpet. worth
$135 for f65, four i've large Brus-
sells carpets from s45 TO SEQ. BAKER
BROS.
ZINC top s~foot kitchen table. .... $40. 90
Zinc top G-foot kitchen table,. 500
BAKER BROS.
FOR sALE-Upright plano. 500 good
conditions chiid's white iron bed, S.
5s5s Dewey avenue. Irvington.
COLONIAL mahogany thres-piece bed
room suite, cheap; cash or payments.
BAKER BROS.
FRENCH gray s-piece bedroom suite. as
good as new; 500. BAkER BROS.
FIFTY dozen dining chairs. new, at 1895
per set OF six. BAKER BROS.
TWO mahogany finish tea carts, $3.50
each. BAKER BROS.
TEN good electric domes. ss.5o to SO.
BAKER BROS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

SCRATCH feed; no grit $2.75; laying
mash, 1925. Delivered. Prospect 4216.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

REPAIRED PRICES REASONABLE.
THE WARBLETONE MUSIC co.
225 MASS. AVE. CIRCLE 222
PIANO-Walnut case. late style. first
class condition. cash. Belmont 1881
1879 Tibbs avenue.
RECORDS; good records OF any make
you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS. 21e
u. Washington.
GOOD used player piano; three years to
pay. Phone Main 205. Ask for Chas.
c. Morgan.
VIOLINS, n size, and full size. WACHS-
MAN. 62S South Alabama Prospect sos.
GOOD upright piano. $40 Payments
Main 205. Ask for Chas. c. Morgan.
WILL pay $25 to $50 cash for upright
piano. North 4221.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01

answer questions. OF course all,lIind.
Of questions were asked. One MIN
asked her II his wife knew where he
was. You ought TO have been i a
the theatre and heard what Misa
Dawn told him. Il. sss 5 s3,.
Miss Dawn sits on stheiistage with
q small ribbon over her eyes. Vhen
you come to the theatre you don't
have to tell anyone what your sques.
ton i. Just write It on ~ paper and
she win tell Won your question and
also answer it. M VI. ''s
Miss Dawn will appear at each per
Torrance at the Grand this week.
Now just think Of . good question to
ask Miss Dawn. MI s.5sss ss13t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
REX TODAY


Patricia Morley 3 a. X !. .. Viola Dana
Henry Morley. ! I. Irving Cummings
Victoria French !. !. W. Ruth Sinclair
Godfrey Patten. !. 81 q. s,s Billy Mason
Jane Grayson ]. \ y. Florence Carpenter
Nature has endowed Patricia Nor
ley, a bride 9f s. few weeks with
can behave" eyes, which ensnare
all men, "A fact not at all to the hk-.
Ing o.fI Henry her husband.
- \ The young couple are stopping At
= fashionable California resort, and
one morning, while on the beach.
Henry sees Patricia, u In smart,
though scanty bathing suit, on q raft
in the bay with Tom Ruggles, a hand
some young athlete. / Henry is not
the only observer Tor the two gathers
are the sole topic OF conversation to
the gossips On the hotel .veranda.
Henry jealousy grows and he
complains Of Patricis's flirting to her
friend, Victoria French. Victoria
taiss e eGnyinsS b aat Pat1ieia
Day BY day the couIle drifti apart.
Patricia Is having q 'wonderfu time
and Henry Is consumed with jealousy.
Attending an Old fashioned barn
dance where kissing games are in
fvague, Henry sees Tom kissing Pa
ltricia. Furious, he marches her up to
their room. "A storm scene ensues
land he accuses her Of. being IN love
with Tom and tells her that he in
tends to get a divorce. sS.5 IN
Patricia replies that nothing would
please her better. In her heart, how
ever, she believes that he IS only try
ling to threaten her. Il u ]. gs 5,S
/ What is her dismay on the follow
ing morning to find that he has left
her without a word OF farewell. In
4 tears she imp ores Victoria to help
hSF. 5 5 .s: ls5@ 81.
9 They decide that strategy IS neces-
tsary. Victoria calls at Henry's Office
land announces that Patricia is crit
ficaHy Ill ia hospital and begs him
to stop the divorce proceed ngs, which
Henry promises to do. y M #5} 81 j.S53 Z
though supposed to be i'll, Pa
Etrieiaa rallies WI en- she finds that q
Handsome young man IS a patient in
la room across the hall Her irresis.
ktib.e desire to fiirt oYercOmes her and
Ashe persuades alfred nurse to change
places with her and allow her, to take
| care 81 the sick man. Il NJ 4,
Thessufferer. happens o9be Goeffrey
Patten, Henry's lawyer, and friend,
and Patricias IS amazed when Henry
walks In as she IS adm nistering
medicine and Irritation in the same
dose. Patricia confesses everything
t.. Henry, who for ives her and takes
Eher home. + ~ Al: s5s M.
Happy. once more they invite VIC
toria and Goefrey, who are interested
lin each other, to visiI them. Henry,
however, has not been cured of his
jealousy and ;imag that 1t is Pa
tricia whom sGoe frey loves. He hires
woman n etective to pose as a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
EIGHT RIDERS CHASE y . {. &. &
s FUGITIVE: ASSASSIN 9s +
! VS.. a;s5. S$$ sPLUNGES OVER CLIFF

The nixht ridsrS' chase is one Of
the big scenes II the First National
special production, . in Old Ken
atucky,'' with Anita Stewart, which
win be shown ct the Rex theatre on
July 4. 5,s III i, + 5s=559 s.s
The setting Of the picture Is back
n the old lawless days when the
moonshiners dened the law and when
men Of the mountains still settled
their differences with the gun, while
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
ALICE BRADY-cRAND TONIGHT

ALICE BRADY-GRAND TONIGHT
One 81 Alice Brady's stage sue
cesses swaS the drama Sinner
Patrons u the Grand theatre win be
given IN opportunity to see it today
and Friday on the screen, and they
will understand why the play was
such q decided hit on Broadway. It
is . strongly emotional production
and rich III interesting contrasts.
The gay lie Of the city is strongly
set of against the dignity and whole
someness so country life, and there
are some decidedly tense situations
developed. Ss$A NJ $ .:.s 4 S:i z!
Miss Brady i cast in the role Of q
young woman who goes to the city
to earn money by needle work for
the support 81 her mother. The peo-
pie to whom she has Introduction
turn cold shout ers. to her; the peo-
pie from whom she is most unwill-
ing to ask favors show her the great
est friendship. It is a picture Of
real life as most of us know it. It
isn't q morality play in any sense Of
the word, but it does entertainingly
teach the true gospel Of charity. q
Jean Dawn, known as the The
Wireless Girl" will appear at both
shows, beg inning ct 7:30 and 300.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01

Niles WEIGH was selected rs r.
terpret the role Of David Rain9St
{ The Courage !sf Marge O'Doonet
BY James Oliver Ourwood bscallS
Of his unusual abiliu ID han ding
parts Of this kind. He has q ~
physique and pleasing personality
that stands him IN good stead In
roles that carry him into The gre
open spaces ~isS !. "a "a !. S.s IS: s. f.
- y 5&- -. - "a ~; 80 ~
81 3 - 49,, gtE,,.'' 81 II
This play appears at the Elko jul!
It'll, 5th and 9Th. n i; 81 :@ Ii.