davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
GAY WEEK rs ON
FOR THEATERS
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Twin Beds at English's and
Little Blue Devil at
Murat.
HEADLINERs AT KEITH's

Musical comedy, revues, min
strels and a farce or two compose
the theatrical menu of the legitimate
stage here for the early part of the
season
A musical comedy, ''The Little
Blue Devil" holds out next week at
the Murat and Irwin Beds" will be
the offering at English's.
Really big time vaudeville again
comes to B. F. Keith's next week with
three well-hnown acts heading the bill
The Park viii shelter 'sThe Beauty Re
vue'' next week and popular vaudeville
Ncontinues at the Lyric. the Rialto and
the Broadway.
One Of the new big bookings az Eng
lish's is the appearance Of Maude Tul-
ton in THE Humming Bird" for three
days beginning Oct. II.
A revival Of Carmen a Ralph Dun
bar production, comes to English's Oct
Ill for three days.
Tie date Of the return engagement of
THE Bird of Paradise is announced fer
Oct. IS and continuing the remainder of
that week at the Murst.
Florence Rockwell will again head the
cast
Other bookings at the Murat include
''Lngsr Longer Lefty" with Charlotte
Greenwood; Wedding Bells with wal
lace Eddinger and Madge Bess.ng and
Guy Bstes Post in THE MssqueTader." )
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
MABEL McCANE FEATURED
IN LITTLE Rite DEVIL

When The Little Blue Devil opens
at the Shuber Murat Theater on next
Monday night, Indianapolis viii see then
a musical comedy that appeared in New
York at the Central Theater last sea
son.
The features of the attraction are
Mabel McCane, Harry Puck and the
svelte imp chorus
The story of the play concerns a rail-
road secretary who gets his employer in
all sorts Of tangles with an actress
known as ''the Blue Devil"
There are twenty musical numbers, two
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
NEW MUSICAL COMEDY
TOWARD, ENGIIsH's.

MAID to Love" brand new musical
comedy. has been booked for a week
engagement at English's beginning Oct
T. Percy Wenrich is the author Of the
music of this new venture which is now
making a bid for favor.
.wenrich demands recognition as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
STRONG WOMAN
hooked At LYRIC

With an exact replica Of the deck of 81
modern ocean liner forming a hack.
ground the Betty Anker trio, one Of the
featured attractions OF the Lyrics vaude-
vile bill next week perform some GYM
nastic and balancing feats.
Betty Anker Is a slender. good look
Ing young woman who lays claim to
being one Of the strongest girls in the
CONTINUED on PsEe Four.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Tulip by the Campfire and the song
the soldiers sang. Where Do We Go
From Here?" are all Wenrich's work,
but his latest melodies are those that
will be heard In Maid to Love"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
PARTY HEADS
URGE ACTION
In TENNESSEE
Democratic Committee Argue
Expediency of Suffrage
Grant.

/ A UDITORIUAI. San Francisco, Calf,
n June 26.-The Democratic ma
tional committee yesterday unani-
mously agreed to send a telegram to
special session of the legislature to
ratify the suffrage amendment
Following is the telegram sent TO
the governor OF Tennessee:
Governor Albert H Roberts,
State Capitol. Nashville, Tenn
THE Democratic national commit
tee at its meeting held today by
unanimous vote directed me. as chair
man Of the committee, to send you
the following message:
I'VE most earnestly emphasize the
extreme importance and urgency Of
an immediate meeting Of your state
legislature for the purpose Of ratify-
ing the proposed 18th amendment to
the federal constitution The eyes Of
millions of women throughout the
country are turned toward Tennessee
as the one state that can and viii
enfranchise them prior to the NOvem-
state TO ratify the suffrage amend
ment- We trust that for the present
all other legislative matters may. II
necessary, be held in allegiance, and
that you viii call an extra session
OF the legislature OF your state for
such brief duration as may be re-
quired to act favorably upon the
amendment Tennessee occupies a
position OF peculiar and pivotal i'm
pOrtauce and one that enables her to
render a service Of incalculable value
to the women Of America We con-
fidently expect therefore. under your
leadership and through the action Of
the legislature Of your state. the
women Of the nation may be given
the privilege Of voting in the coming
presidential election
Homer s Cummings,
Chairman Democratic National Com
rnfrfna"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
naenDeIegates ToSupport
Al Administration Policies

GAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June Is
. The women members Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Demo-
cratic national convention have de-
cided 70 recommend that no refer
ence be made to the prohibition ques-
ton in the platform TO be adopted.
It was also agreed to recommend that
president Wilson's stand on the peace
treaty and the league Of nations be
approved.
The following planks submitted by
the labor committee OF the Women's
bureau Of the Democratic national
committee, Mrs. Robert Bruce Bruere,
New York. chairman. were adopted:
Favor Union Plank.
I'VE affirm the right Of collective
bargaining between employers and
employees through representative OF
their own choosing. We approve also
the national Industrial councils es-
tabllshed by employers and employees
within the various industries, the
findings OF which shall have the ef-
feet Of ordinary collective agreements
but not OF judicial decisions subject
to compulsory enforcement.
I'VE insist on the abolition OF the
labor OF children under Il years and
that Of children between II and IS
shall be permitted TO work only after
passing examinations by local school
and health authorities assuring prop
er standards OF health and education
We reaffirm our belief in the prin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

ciples OF the Democratic platform Of
1915 and again urge the general adop-
ton Of the eight hour day.
Minimum Wage Law Sought.
we believe that wages should he
put on the basis OF service, not OF
sex and that minimum wages 7hculd
be fixed which viii insure to all
wage earners a proper standard Ct
health, comfort and efficiency.
I'VE urge that the federal trade
commission be given greater powers
over the basic food industries OF life.
I'VE advocate the development Of a
national system Of employment Of
fices under joint control Of federal
and state boards. To meet the prob
lens Of seasonal requirements OF
agriculture we urge the imm sdiate
organization OF a voluntary labor
corps for harvest with transporta-
ton subidies.
we advocate the extension and de-
velopment Of the bureau OF women in
industry. established by the Demo-
cratic party in the department OF
labor. We also urge the sp2oinl mCnt
Of women on government boards and
tribunals dealing with industry ard
labor.
we recommend the protection Of
womanhood and infancy according to
the best modern experiences"
A resolution urging the establish
ment of a department OF education
with a cabinet officer at its head, also
was adopted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
REPUBLICAN CLUB NAMES
JAMES G. M'NARY PRESIDENT

A nominating committee recently
appointed at a meeting OF FL Paso
county Republicans, recommended the
following officers for the FL Paso
County Republican club, and their
recommendation were approved by
the club at a meeting Friday night
at the county court house
President, James c. AIcNary; first
vice president, Judge H p Gamble;
second vice president, Mrs. J. W.
LOrentzeS. third vice president, c. A.
Kline; secretary, s F. Loughborough;
Treasurer, U. S. Stewart. directors,
Mrs. NJ A Warner. Mrs. E Kohlberg
and J. r. Elkins.
State and county tickets viii be
put into the Forthcoming election
race, it was announced at the meet
ing, and Judge Atwel, Of Dallas, may
be drafted as a candidate for gov
ernor.
Mr.. McNary told OF his recent trip
to Chicago as delegate TO the Repub-
lean convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

IONA Taxpayers league; J. II west
over, Of Yuma, and Col Geo. H Kelly.
of Douglas, newspaper editors; DR..
E ". Perrin and DR.. J. ". Callaghan,
OF Phoenix, are here with the Arizona
delegation. Mrs. Holland accompanies
her husband. None OF these are dele
gates.
Delegates From Arizona.
The delegates from Arizona are:
Miss Alice Birdsan. Of Phoenix. al
ternate for Alexander Baker, who is
i'll in a Phoenix hospital; P. W.
O'Sullivan, Kingman; L Lauahan. Of
Flagstaff; W. D. Claypool, OF Clay
pool; ". ". Pace. Of Thatcher; W. A
Mouer. Of Phoenix; E W. Coker. OF
Florence; Charles Blenman, Of Tue
SON. Mrs. Bette White, Of Douglas
and James A Harrison. Of NoGales.
O'Sullivan, Pace and Harrison are
accompanied by their wives.
Among the alternates from Arizona
who are here, and who will sit in the
convention, are: Mrs Anna Hears 4.
OF Douglas; A B. Ming, Of YUM:
Mrs. Geo. A. Foote. Of Thatcher; Mrs.
Helen Price, Of Tucson; SENATOR H
A. Elliott, Of Clifton, and ". c Rit
tenhouse, Of Williams. Senator FL
lott is accompanied by his wife Col.
Kelly came by automobile from Los
Angeles with friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
TEXAS DELEGATES WILL
BACK MADOO TO FINISH

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 25.-At
a caucus held here yesterday the
Texas delegation TO the San Fran
cisco convention unanimously put it
self on record for the nomination OF
McAdoo and pledged every one of the
40 delegates to his support.
IN taking this step the delegates
said they were following the lead Of
the immortal 80" which, in 1912, at
Baltimore, entered the lists for VIII
son and stood by him through the
balloting.
Governor Hobby. OF Texas, govern
or Brough and senator Robinson, Of
Arkansas, former governor Campbell,
OF Texas, and other notables paused
here en- route west It was announced
here for the first time that governor
Brough's name will be placed in nom
inaion for the vice presidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
ARIZONA AND NEW NEX ICO WELL
REPRESENTED At CONVENTION


GAN FRANCISCO. Calf, June 26.-
- Arizona and New Mexico are to
be well represented at the Demo-
cratic national convention, Arizona
cation was instructed to vote dry on
the liquor question but they are
otherwise uninstructed. according to
A. T. Hannett, delegate and mayor
Of Gallup, n. n, who arrived yester-
day. McAdoo is first choice Of the
delegation Only about half Of the
New Mexico delegation arrived at
Hotel Baldwin. which is to be its
headquarters, the others stopping
over in Los Angeles. for a short time
Sentiment for and against the
league OF nations is divided, accord
ing to Vicente Mares, delegate from
Wagon Mound New MexicO's delega-
ton consists Of u members. each
holding one-half vote They are all
delegates at large Arthur Seligman,
state chairman OF the Democratic
party. called a special meeting OF the
delegates today to perfect the organ
izatiou. Mr.. Sehgman came by auto
mobile and did not get in until today
To Hurry Back to Fl Paso-
James L. Lawson, president Of the
New Mexico Bar association, is dele
gate, and is anxious 70 get through
so he can hurry to 81 Paso for the
joint meeting there Of the Texas and
New Mexico bar associations He is
an AlamOgordo man
Others in the delegation include
Felix Garcia. Mrs W F. Kirby ". s
Patterson. c. L. Dennis. L L Burk-
head. Richard c. Kendrick and Q, 6.
Granville. Burkhead is from Colum-
bus and represents the southern part
Of the state
Senator A A Jones has been Sc
lected national committeeman
Prominent Men From Arizona
The Arizona delegation. which Is
housed at Hotel Regent, contains
majority OF the most prominent men
Of the state. This delegation eau
cused today to select committee
members for the national convention.
They viii ali vote for a dry plank
in event Of a fight IN the convention
between the vets and drys- AcAdoo
is their first choice The caucus was
Barnum- Of Phoenix, the new ma
tional committeeman from the state,
who succeeds Fred Golfer, Of Bisbee,
the present national committeeman
Besides these two notables, W z
Lutz. Democratic chairman Of No
renci; Alfred Kinney former mayor
Of Globe, and seven years state
senator; Frank p. TrOtts surveyor
general OF Arizona state senator a
A. Johns, Of Prescott, president OF
the last state senate; / 7. Dolland,
OF Phoenix, secretary Of the state
finance commfttees James L Edwards
Of Yuma, former member Of legisla-
ture; Col Epes Randolph. general
manager Of the Southern Pacific in
Arizona and Mexico; E z. EllinWOod-
Of Bisbee. general attorney for the
Phelps-Dodge interests; J. " Gasness
Of Tombstone, secretary OF the Arl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

being in a cafe at Juarez Apru "a
He also asked testimony REGARDING
her actions be excluded because she
was material witness and the tesfi-
mony was offered in an effort 10 i'm
peach her on her testimony regard
ing material matters and was an at
Tempt 70 prejudice the jury against
ner testimony He also stated that
the testimony was derogatory to the
defendants character and did NOT
lend to show malice on her part or
did not bear on the charge for which
she was being tried. Judge Howe
oFerFuied all objections and the at
torneys took exceptions.
Previous 70 reading the charge TO
the jury judge Howe explained to the
spectators the necessity Of keeping
better order.
If any Of you came here to be
amused, and doubt your ability to
preserve good order this is your time
to leave" he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Z OR the month-end's selling. the Down
= stairs Store Ready to Wear Section will
feature summer dresses greatly underpriced.
In this lot you will find georget and taffeta
dresses in midsummer styles and colorings.
Fine beaded and embroidered styles are
shown as well as palmer effects. There are
a big month-end special at SIS.
Downstairs Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

ciples Of the Democratic platform Of
1915 and again urge the general adop-
ton OF the eight hour day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
DOCTOR FINED
FOR CONTEMPT

N1N--~--N~A - ~ E@AaaG Aag
sistant district attorney. and ". Il
Pelphrey, county attorney, were called
as witnesses to Identify a letter and
picture said TO have been sent by
Mrs. Jurgenson to her husband.
Judge A. J. Harper. an attorney. also
testified regarding letters said to
have been written by Maria Carrasco
OF Albuquerque, to Jurgenson, which
were IN his hands when Mrs. Jur-
censor employed him to fight the di-
vorce suit. Following his testimony
the letters were introduced in evil
dence, and were read TO the jury by
J. A. Dial. attorney for the defence.
The letters contained many endearing
terms and spoke Of ''Harry's love for
his little grille" They also con-
tanned statements regarding Jurgen-
sons letters to the writer.
DR.. Grouse TeHtffieS.
Dr. Grouse vas the first witness
called Saturday morning and testi-
lied to removing Jurgenson's tonsils.
He said he had no record TO show thar
disease.
Fred Parker. negro night porter at
the Elk's club, said a woman went
there the night Jurgenson was killed
and wanted to talk TO a roOmer. He
said he made three trips to the man s
AVDAA Win messages ADE MIS- j. W.
censor and that after the third, the
man went to the entrance and talked
with the woman. He was not positive,
however, in his Identification of Mrs.
Jurgenson as the woman.
Patrolman Grover Hall, first sum
mOned by the state but recalled by the
defence, testified to arrestinE Jur-
censor at the international bridge
during April. He said Jurgenson was
drunk and was fighting his wife and
Chauffeur. He denied that Mrs. Jur-
censor gave any evidence Of having
been drinking but said she seemed ito
be excited and continually trying to
keep away from Jurgenson." The
patrolman said the woman had a
scratch on her face and that her
nose was bloody.
With Halls testimony both sides
closed Mr. Dial, who is associated
with Tom Lea in the defence, at once
made 4 motion 70 withdraw the tes-
timony OF witnesses Wood. Whaley.
Poison. Coover and Manning. with
reference to Marie Jones drinking and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
BOOSTERS OF HOBBY FOR
VICE PRESTDTNT nFzPAn

Washington. D. c., June 26.-Twelve
District Of Columbia delegates to the
san Francisco convention have left
here with the avowed intention OF
supporting governor Hobby for the
vice presidential nomination They
are headed by John Costello, national
democratic committeeman for the
District Of Columbia; John 3. Co1noJs
secretary Of the district centra /
democratic organization, and the re-
mainder Of the delegation is made W
OF the most prominent residents OF
the national capital, including secre-
tary Of state Colby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

For The Entire Family
N addition to the Down
4 stairs Store sale Of Women's
pumps and oxfords at 500,
the Mems, Women's and Chill
dren's Shoe Departments on
the I'd floor offer general re-
auctions on everything you can
possibly need
Besides the values previously
advertised, the Women's Shoe
Department offers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
HARDING LEAVES
ON SECRET TRIP

Washington. D. C.. June 2s.-Sena-
tor Harding. the Republican presi-
Dental candidate. left Washington to-
day for an unannounced destination
He plans TO be away until Tuesday
and il was said at his office that his
destination would not be disclosed as
the senator wanted to get a much
needed rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
1000 TROOPS TO BE DISCHARGED

Garrett King, general passenger
agent for the FL PasO & Southwest
ern system, announced Saturday that
he has received information regard
ing an expected movement of about
1000 troops of the oath infantry
lnegro) at Columbus, n. n The men
VIII be discharged soon and Mr.. King
has been asked regarding their move
ment to their homes.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
MASONS PLAY BIG a3
 PART IN HISTORY
Fraternal Order Has Done Much for Country

During the last year the order of Freemasonry has enjoyed an unprece-: dented growth. Lodges in all parts of the country. including Indiana, have been flooded with petitions. This rec ord is all the more remarkable for the reason that Masonry does not so- Hcit memberships. In these days when Americans are rallying around our rugged principles of government as set forth by the patriots of farevolu- tionary days, it is interesting to note the important part Masonry played in the early history of our country. Then as now the highest types of citizens were found enrolled in the ranks of this organization and some of the stirring events which every school boy knows might never have taken place had they not been planned in the lodge room. Probably few Masons realize how many men con- cerned in establishing the United States were Masons.
 z Familiar historical incidents as- sume a new interest when read, in the light of Masonic fact. Paul Revere's ride, made famous by Longfellow, was a Masonic exploit. Not only was Re- we're a Mason but so was Robert Newman who hung the signal lantern
 
 Dawes who gave the alarm by way ,of Roxbury, James Otis, whose pamphlets inveighed against the ar .btrary measures of the crown and so paved the way for revolution, was a Mason and the fiery Patrick Henry also belonged to the order. ''..'.... 'y The famous Boston tea party was projected in the house of a Mason and practically every man who took part in that exploit was Mason. It is reported that the party was held on lodge night but that not enough members were present to transa ct business. Paul Revere, then one of the junior officers of St. Andrews lodge headed the band which dumped the chests of tea into the harbor.
 It is fairly common Knowledge that many of the signers of the Declara- ten Of Independence were Masons As q alter of fact there were 56 signe1s and all but six were members Of the fraternity. The signer of the completed document, formerly repre-. senting congressional action, was g : Mason, John Hancock. Masons who took hand in drafting -tire document Swere John Adams. Benjamin Frank lin, Roger sherman. and Robert Liv- ingston Members of the fraternity made up large part of the conven- ton which met at Charlotte, N. C.. in May, 1775, to prepare the 'so- called Mecklenburg Declaration of.Independ- f .s q
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02

Miffin, who was dismissed as inspec- tor general for neglect and inefficiency. Only one of 60 brigadier generals was not a Mason. Robert Morris, the financier of the Revolution, belonged to the organization as did John Mar shall, Alexander Hamilton and James Madison. That record of our early days sets a high standard for the or der to follow today and the fact of Masonic participation in those stir ring times will prove interesting to uniformed members of the organi- ZatiOn.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02

ence along lines similar to those which characterized the more important document With such a showing in the preliminary organization, it nat urally follows that a wide participa- tion resulted after the inception of our government. Fifty Masons sat in the constitutional convention out of a total membership of 55 and Masonic paraphernalia played an important part in the inauguration of the first president, himself a member of the order. The governors of every one of the 13 states at that time also be- longed.
 The same ratio existed in Washing toms army where 20 of his 29 major generals were Masons. Of those who did not belong to the fraternity. one was Lee, notorious for his Monmouth failure, one was Conway of the in famous Conway cabal, another was Gates, who constantly plotted to SUD- plant his chief and another, Thomas
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-08
4nl OBLIGATION on
Tnf Nrw YEAR

year ago We knew only victory
finshod with N. We looked FORWARD
ia 1918 ignorant % what Was Ia store
ga eonfdsnf We stand nov upo'
f,r threshold OF 1920. stu confident
Sea In this light OF the year that ha'
no. viewing clearly some OF th'
i0ssai economic and national prob
ms whleh We must meet and con
4ner
ON June 30, 1890 We shall have, NJ
asuratsly a. the Treasury Depart
snf can ngarc. national debt OF
4eniy -six billions 90 dollars, the
raieat total which has ever stood
nlnat ns on the debit side ~ the
dyld. ledger. We shall have 10 pay
fai debt.
a national debt Of twenty ak bill
ans ~ dollars 10 % the same ole
aenta and calls for IN. same solution
"a the debt OF one dollar that John
Jones owes his neighbor u u cap
ual spent before II II earned. aud u
an.i DO paid by working and saving
a nation America h. tho sum
liiai q ita citizenship The only way
can pay our debt OF twenty SIX
billions OF dollars 10 the way John
Jones' pays his deb, OF one dollar
efy individual must save money
rom that which be earns. II he docs
ai do u willingly he will have TO do
= under eosnpalsion. In other words.
sili pay taxes
The Government does not want toI
Iacteass tssss, 40 a matter % fact.
. wants 10 reduce them The more
lousy tho people will save and lend
ia the Government that much losa
sea viii they pay
saving now IL a. important, n not
ofe important than daring The var
frsmsnaous production 90 necvAaitica
"a eaftssl.a output Of non -eancntiais
= a. Important now as Il waa during /
he var IL s~ are 20 regain our econ
8lc balance
Make q an inyiolabie Nov Years
aiaglon 10 say. soms,hink every
ever week. aud every month
ring 1889. thus helping Yourself and
nf country The Government Is
Htinalnx the sale of rhrift and War
wings stamp. and Treasury SAY
81 Certificates 10 heip you DO q
g them regularly from any bank
post ofrse
Resolve nos 90 own more Thrift
amrs sna War savings stamp. Ia
~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-08

Tho grasahopperki killing campaign
n last summer In Lewis count,
aycd crops worth ts27.o27. above ex
psuses Of $4,000 for campaign. ac
eording 70 a report by County AgenI
A. E wade Tho acreage treated was
$3.50. for which 10000 pounds Of
bran were used with si7b pounds OF
white arsenic. 600 pounds OF Paris
green. 1900 dozen lemons aud 1900
gallons OF molasses This saving In
oue county was greater than the on
tire expenditure OF the university ex.
tension division for tho year which
WIS SgS5 900.