davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
BLIMPS ENTER
POST BIDDING
Proposal Assures I5-TOn
Carrier for ". Y.-'Frisco.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-The
postoffice DEPARTMENT now has be
fore II proposal to carry parcel
post from New York to san Fran-
cisco by blimps, it was announced
today.
A representative of a New York
firm who claims to have q type of
blimp capable of carrying fifteen
tons and able to travel faster than
trains is sponsor for the proposal.
The postoffice department has
asked for bfGs for carrying the air
mail
The air mail bids, which are to
be opened Sept 10, are on the routes
from Cleveland to Detroit Pittsburs
to St Louis. New York TO Chicago
and New York to Atlanta.
Clevelander has bought eleven
seaplanes In expectation of bidding
on the Cleveland Detroit route.
The Pittsburg st. Louis lines will
include stops al Columbus, Cincin
natl and Indianapolis.
On the New York Chicago route
there will be stops at Harrisburg,
Pittsburg and Fl Wayne, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Commerce Chamber to
Honor Gen. Summerall

At the luncheon Friday noon to be
given by the board Of directors Of the
indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce In
honor Of Mai. Gen. Charles D. Summer.
I'll, the address Of welcome viii be given
by Charles A. Bookwalter
In the absence Of Charles r. CoTiI.
president OF the chamber, Col. John u.
Reynolds, tho general secretary. will pre-
side at the luncheon.
Gen. Summersll will be the principal
speaker at the membership meeting OF
the Junior Chamber OF Commerce dinner
Friday evening &c o'clock.
A smoker viii be held at the chamber
this evening by membership team No.
3 Of the Junior chamber, which Is work.
ing under tae direction of Lawrence
Neidlingcr
At least 100 young business men are
expected Mt the smoker
The speakers this evening will include
George Welbaum, wallace Lee. John
Il. Reynolds and Fred Mills.
There will be music and refreshments
viii be served.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
G.. o. p. BOAST
BIT PREMATURE

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-In the at
tempt to pacify the suffragists the news
department of the republican national
committee would make it appear that
Senator Harding persuaded Gov. Glen
ent to cali a special session Of the Yer
mont legislature to ratify the woman
suffrage amendment. Under the caption
What the Harding Clement Conference
Has. Shown" the news department says
IN part:
when Gov. Clement visited him and
asked his advice. Senator Harding de-
cIared in favor Of the special session
and announcement of the special session
promptly followed.
The influence OF man Of Senator
Harding's type, who is not inclined to
run other peoples business for them but
scrupulously considers the rights Of 9th
ers, is Of a different kind from the kind
this nation is used TO. but, We believe.
viii prove very acceptable to a people
worn By imperiOus demands by one
man"
Gov. Clement declared recently be
would not call special session of the
legislature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
EVERY WORD Was
FROM BOTTOM
OF HIS HEART
Local citizen very earnest in his
praise of the great herbal tonic,
Dreco, which has done so
much for him.
Pain in back. rheumatism. nerves
shot TO pieces, couldn't sleep,
limbs stiff and muscles sore.
Now we'll as ever.

One day I read about what a mas
said about Dreco taking q lead of his
back which felt ike a ton of brick and
laughted at it, but l now know that
every word he said came from the bot
tom OF his heart. declared Mr. Edward
Burleson. who resides on State avenue,
indianapolis, Ind
= 4 want TO tell everyone what Dreco
has done for NE. I was so bent from
suffering I was afraid | would be perma-
nently deformed, as the rheumatism had
such q hold on me. Ny back and limba
we're sore and stlff muscles were drawn
and the joints seemed to be dry; my
nerves were shot TO pieces so that
could not sleep: I had shooting pains
In my back and side. Really I was in
bad shape. but Dresco has certainly
proven a blessing to me as | know mora
relief from pain now than in years; I
can bend about and stoop over without
the slightest pain: sleep sound at nights;
getting stronger day by day. l strongly
advise sufferers to try Dreco and they
won't be disappointed
No medicine introduced here has
sprung into such favor as Dreco. Hard
ly a day passes but what some person
drops in and tells OF the excellent re-
suits Dreco has produced for them. 10
cleanses the system of impurities, In
creasss the appetite and sends new en-
ergy bounding through every nerve; it
restores the kidneys TO healthy action
and makes the sluggish liver waken:
relieves indigestion, gastritis and consti
patton; quiets the nerves and promotes
sound, refreshing sleep 1t acts on the
blood and banishes catarrh and rheuma-
tlsm from the system.
All good druggists now sell Dreco and
1t is highly recommended in Indianapolis
by Clark 4 Csde's Clsypool Hotel Drug
ore.-Adyertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Offices Are Changed
fOrS. A. Service Fund

Col Robert J.. Mcorhead. county chair
msn ~ the Salvation Army home service
appeal. hopes friends Of the movement
with donations To make and not CARING
to send checks will look up the new
Headquarters 81 800 Lcmcke building.
The organization was compelled to move
from the downstairs room at l4T North
PENNSYLVANIA street because new tenants
desired to use the room az once.
Col Moorhead fears the fund will he
handicapped through the fact that per
sons desiring to give small amounts may
not take the trouble TO hunt the new
headquarters.
I'VE have no solicitors" he said. and
VIC trust those who do not want 10 send
checks but who desire TO contribute 10
the fund will take the time and trouble
10 End our new place
The Marion county and state campaigns
are being conducted from the same head
quarters in the Lemcke building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Fine and Farm Term
for Tiger Operator

vsssille Yoranavich, 10. Of DDS Geisen-
dorf street. was convicted in city court
today Of operating a blind tiger. and was
fined 500 and costs and sentenced to
serve thirty days on the penal farm.
Yoranavich explained through an in
terpreter that the copper boiler found
IN his bathroom was for washing clothes
and the copper coils found in the same
room was part Of rho ice cream freezer.
and that the raisn mash poured into Il
sink hole and into bath tub when the
raid was made was some wine just for
his family's use.
The gallon of white mule" whisky. he
explained, had been left al the house BY
some man whose name he did not know.
The police raided Yoranavich's home
at o'clock in the morning, July IS. and
they testified the sound OF smashing and
breaking Of something was heard as they
demanded admittance
The mash bad been poured into the
eathtub so fast thar ir ran over onto the
hoor and leaked through 70 the first floor
OF the house.
The hot plate in the bathroom and
copper tank were still hot when the police
reached that room, the officers said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
LABOR SECRETARY WILL
MAKE REPORT TO WILSON

WASHINGTON, July 2s- Secretary Of
Labor Wilson is expected to make~a re-
port 70 the president today on the Goa,
situation. Il was announced at the white
house
The president viii not act with regard
70 appealing to coal miners 10 settle their
labor troubles until be has studied The
report OF Secretary Wilson.
Secretary Wilson has been on his farm
IN Pennsylvania for some time. but has
been fully informed Of all deveIopments
IN the coal crisis aud has prepared re-
port on~every angle for the presidents
consideration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
FRENCH WOULD
TAKE PART IN
PEACE PARLEY-IF

Continued From Page 0neD
bolshevik republic has been discovered,
the Lekal Anzeiger announced today.
The newspaper printed an alleged doc
ument. signed at Mcneil July II, by
Herr Helferding. editor of the COM
munist newspaper Freiheit; DR.. Bevi,
leader of the German independent social
list party. and Commissioner Joffe, former
bolshevik envoy to Germany.
According to the Lokal Anzeiger. this
document provides that soviets should
be proclaimed simultaneously at Koe-
nigsberg, Tilsit. Dantzig, Breslau and
Stettin.
This territory was to become the
mobilization point for a red army in
,Germsny under the command of Gen.
Jantschof of the Russian red army.
Unconfrmed rumors are current here
that a revolution has broken out at
Posen, In West Prussia
Strikes and riots are said to he oc-
curing.
According to reports from Posen,
Polish troops have been called out TO
suppress the disorders.
Posen formerly was German territory,
but was awarded to Poland by the
peace conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
CHURCH FOLK SEE
BIG STEEL STRIKE
World Move, Report Takes Up
for Workers.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Another strike
in the steel industry is inevitable unless
vital changes are made in administra
ton of that industry, according TO the
report Of the interchurch world move
ment on the recent steel strike made pub
lie here today.
copy of the report was sent to Presi-
dent Wilson, together with a letter
recommending that a special commission
be charged with the task of effecting
Immediately a free and open conference
between employers and employees in the
steel industry.
The report declared charges Of boil
shevism in the steel strike to be I'M
founded. and declared half the employees
of the U. S. steel corporation were still
working twelve hours a day.
Other findings included the charge
that in the last ten years the daily~hours
of workers in the steel industry have
been heightened instead of shortened ;
that the bulk of unskilled labor earned
less than enough for the average family's
minimum sustenance and the bulk of
skilled labor earned less than enough for
the average family comfort; that the con
troll of the industry was arbitrary and
in the hands of fnanciers whose relation
to the producing force was remote: that
the system of arbitrary control extended
outside the plants affecting the workers
rs citizens and the social institutions in
steel communities: that blacklists were
used, workmen discharged for union
affilation and that under cover" men
and labor detectives were employed and
efforts made TO influence press, pulpit and
police authorities.
AS a solution for unrest and prevention
OF further strikes, the report suggested
adoption Of the eight-hour day; recogni-
ton of the right TO join craft unions and
vast extension OF house building by
communities where possible aud by the
steel companies where community build
ing is inadequate or impossible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Z. S. JURY SITTING
OUTLAW STRIKES
Private Papers and Records of
Switchmen Being Used.

CHICAGO. July 2S-Private CORE
spondence. records and other confidential
information regarding the outlaw switch
mems organizations we're laid before a
federal grand jury here today.
The grand Jury began investigation OF
the recent nation wide unauthorized rail
road strikes
District Attorney Charles Clyne and Z.
Lowry Humes. special assistant attorney
general conducted the case.
They were prepared to call seventy i've
witnesses. many formerly minor officials
Of outlaw railway unions.
Officials OF the Chicago Switchmen 5
association and other similar orgauiza-
tons will not be permitted to testify.
Clyne said, indicating be did not want
them to obtain immunity from prosecu-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
New Constitution Is
on for Blind Workers

The adoption Of new constitution
was discussed at the third session Of
the Indiana Association of Workers for
the Blind, held at Hollenbeck hall today.
The constitution provided for a board
OF trustees empowered to hold real es-
tate and an advisory council composed
Of representatives of state organizations.
Our Aims, What We Expect and What
Is Expected Of Us" was the keynote ad =
dress made by F. H. Reese, president Of
the organization at the opening session
of the convention yesterday morning.
More than 100 delegates were present.
The Employment of Blind Workers."
was discussed by Miss Roberta Gritty,
executive secretary of the association at
Grand Rapids, Mich.
A number of selected readings we're
given by Arthur j. Beriault.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Summer an Excellent Time to Com.
bat the Disease.

Some cases Of Rheumatism give
very little trouble to their victim dur.
ing the summer season, and for this
reason now is a most favorable time
to take a course of treatment that
will reach the cause of the trouble
and remove 1t from the system.
Otherwise, with the very first cold,
damp or disagreeable day, your pains
will return and gradually increase In
their severity, until you will soon
again be In the clutches of this re-
lentless disease.
Why not begin at once a sys-
tematic and sensible attack on the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
NAVY SEEKS MEN
FOR DESTROYERS
Men Enlisting to Be Sent at
Once to Receiving Ship.

The navy department is seeking enlist
ments on destroyers, according to tele,
gram received today by Lieut.. T. f. Orr,
officer in charge Of the recruiting station,
Illinois and Washington streets
The telegram says:
Following destroyers are being fitted
out for immediate duty in European and
near east waters: Brooks. Kane, Gilmore,
Humphreys, Fox and Overton.
Following ratings required: Six boat
SWANS mates, first class six boatswains'
mates, second class: six coxswains, twelve
gunnsrs' mates, ordnance. forty gunners'
mates. torpedo; six quartermasters, sig
nal eighteen quartermasters. navigation
forty-two seamen, forty eight seamen,
second class; nine electricians, general ;
twenty electicisns, radio; five carpenters
mates, five storekeepers, forty two ma
chinlsts mates. seventy two enginemen,
thirty water tenders, six boilermakers,
six blacksmiths, six coppersmiths. seven
ty eight fremen, nine yeomen, six phar-
macists' mates, three commissary stew
ards. six ships cooks, six officers cooks
or stewards six mess attendants.
Men enlisting for the above ships will
be sent Immediately to the receiving ship
al Philadelphia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
OPERATORS GATHER
TO DISCUSS STRIKE

ST. LOUIS. July 2s-Conferenees OF
coal mine operators in the central com
petitivs field were called for today by
Thomas T. Brewster. chairman OF che
executive committee. TO determine wheth-
err to sanction a Joint session Of miners
and operators in an attempt to settle TN.
authorized coal strikes.
Brewster said today he expected re-
plies from the four state conferences to
day.
He said he would decide whether to
agree to the Joint meeting asked by
John L. Lewis, minors president.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
CHARITY BOARD
IS ORGANIZED
Directors Are Picked for
Community Chest.

The election of a board Of directors
for the Indianapolis Community chest
was announced today.
The community chest" will he sim
liar to the war chest" In which con
tributions to way organizations we're
pooled. except that the new chest will
include contributions for local organiza
tions only.
Members Of the board elected for q
three year term are L. c. Huesmann.
Fred NJ. Ayres and L. W. Lilly; for 4
three year term, Rt. Rev. Francis Gavisk.
w. J. Mooney, Mrs George c. Hit and
Mrs. Frank ID. Stslnaker, for a one year
term. r. A, Perkins. Hilton L. Brown,
Fred ]. Hoke and Franklin Nonregut.
7 he directors were elected at . meet
ing of representatives OF most Of the
local civic and charitable organizations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

conference to stamp out the strikes.
Operators here said the request sound
ed reasonable and indicated their aglee-
ment.
Federal authorities also have been in
vestigating the strike. il was learned.
we have been at work to see if there
has been violation Of the Lever law by
collision or other attempts to increase
prices or restrict supply" an Official Of
the district attorneys office said.
He said the investigation had not pro-
ceeded far enough to be presented to a
federal grand jury.
Iowa coal operators we're to confer re-
garding the proposal of miners that a
Joint session be held TO settle the diff
ferences.
They were expected to be governed
by the decision of operators In other
fields
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Fined for Putting
Acid in Hamburger

RUsHvILLE. Ind, July 2s.-Edward
Lyons and Edward Haywood. proprietors
Of two local meat shops, were each ar
RAGGED before Squire Stech here Tues
day and pleaded guilty TO the charge OF
selYng adulterated meat.
The charge against each was preferred
by Claude " Stainby, n federal pure food
Inspector, and the affidavlts alleged that
hamburger sold by the dealers contained
proportions of sulpburic acid.
The fine and costs In each case
amounted to S1725.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Investigate Death
of Young Negro Boy

The Indianapolis Humane society to-
day requested Coroner Paul F. Robinson
To investigate the death Of Stanley
Moore, II. colored, $50 Edgemont street.
yho died last night
According to Sergt Spears of the
Humane society, who investigated. the
boy died from an infection In one of
his feet caused by splinter, without
medical attention.
Spears said he saw the father. c. =.
Moore, who said he would rather suffer
death in the electric chair than follow
the objections of a physician.
Tws physicians sent to the house. by
the pane society were turned away,
Spears 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
SYRIA is PENALIZED
TEN MILLION FRANCS

PARIS, July GA reparations pen
atty of 10O0O.Ooo francs has been i'm
posed upon Syria by the French mill
tary administration because of the Arab
uprising of King Feisal. Gen. GOuraud
.elegraphed from Beirut today.
Gen. Gouraud who is commander OF
the French troops that are enforcing
he French mandate on Syria, has issued
proclamation deposing Feissl as king
Of Syris.
new Syrian government has been
set up at Damascus and IS disarmin 9
all the Arabs.
The Italians are evacuating Nal0na.
an important Adriatic port on the Al
hanian coast, said 4 Rome dispatch 10
tie newspaper Excelsior.
Il recently was reported that the Al
osnian army had captured Nslona. driv-
ing out the italian garrison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Go. p. OUT AFTER
6 SENATE SCALPS
Will Concentrate on Demo-
cratic Seats in Upper House,

CHICAGO. July s.-Republicans will
concentrate much Of their energies from
now. on until November In campaigning
for six seats in the senate now held by
democrats. it was announced at the
party's national headquarters by Sena-
tor Miles Poindexter Of Washington.
The seats which the republicans have
their eyes on. it was said by Senator
Poindexter, are held by Senator Marcus
A Smith. Arizona; Senator James D.
Phelan, California; Senator John f. Nu-
gent, Idaho; Senator Charles B. Hender-
son. Nevada; Senator George E. Chamber
lain. Oregon, and Senator Edwin s.
Johnson, South Dakota
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Rheumatism's Pains Are
Always Treacherous

millions of tiny germs which cause
your Rheumatism, and forever
rout them from the system? This
is the only way to get rid of the
disease, for these germs are In the
blood, and cannot be reached by
liniments, lotions and other local
treatment
S. S. s. has proven a splendid
'emedy for Rheumatism, especially
that form Of the disease which comes
from germs in the blood. Being such
a thorough blood purifier and
cleanser, 1t routs the germs from the
blood, thus removing the cause of
your Rheumatism.
s. 8. s. is sold by all druggists.
Write for free literature and medi-
cal advice, to Chief Medical Adviser.
Gil Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
3 Interurban Lines
Ask Scent Fare Rate

Three more Indiana interurban com
panies today asked the permission Of the
public service commission n charge n
Scent basic rate Of fare.
The companies are the Indiana Service
corporation, the South Bend & Northern
indiana Railway Company and the Wi
mona Interurban Company.
Inc companies contend that their or
eraung expenses have exceeded their
revenues.
None Of the companies operates in In.
diauapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Policeman Attacked
by Negro With Knife

8 Norusn Joseph, negro. was hned 81
ana costs and sentenced to serve ten
Gays in jail by Judge Pritchard In city
court today as a result Of an attack
with knife on Police Sergeant Ralph
Dean.
Dean arrested Joseph several days ago
On a charge Of pedt larceny and the
negro declared that he would XIII the
policeman.
Yesterday afternoon he attacked Dean
with a knife
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
STRIKE ADJUSTMENT
SEEMS A LITTLE NEARER

CHICAGO. July Establishment OF un-
authorized mine strikes in the central
competitive heldg VAS In prospect today
Coal operators were expected 10 reply
favorably to the telegram Of John L.
lewis. international president Of the
United Mine Workers requesting n Joint
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Is Killed on Eve of
Leaving for Europe
special to The TImes

HAMMOND, Ind. July 2S.-With s. =
000 in his pocket the savings OF twenty
years, and on the eve Of his departure
Tor Europe. Mike Rutyna was given a
farewell auto ride last night and killed
on the trip.
Theodore Tuezak, who was driving on
a narrow road, was blinded by the
lights Of a big automobile and his car
headed down an embankment, striking
a telephone pole, Rutyns's skull being
fractured
Three other men were hurt. but not
seriously.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
HoOsIERs ARRIyE IN EUROPE

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July 2s.-The
European party, headed by DR.. Nyce,
Huncie has arrived safely overseas. after
pleasant trip, according to word re-
ceived from Miss Esther Cronin Of this
city, member OF the party. Hartford
City, Muncie and Fairmount people are
among this company OF tourists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Norfolk Commission
Boosts Southern Port

For the purpose Of greeting the foreign
transportation extension commission of
Norfolk. We, a meeting of Indianapolis
shippers was held at the Chamber of
Commerce today,
The members of the commission were
to present the advantages Of shipping
through the port Of Norfolk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Smallpox and Scarlet
Fever Hit Wabash
Special to The Times.

WABASH Ind, July 2s.-Sixteen fam
lies have been placed under quarantine
here by Or. y. a. Thompson. city health
OFFICER, as q result Of scarlet fever cpl
demic.
Earl 3. Lewis. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wtlford Lewis, died of the disease on
Tuesday night
An aof the cases are in South Wa
bash, where theirs are also about thirty
cases Of smallpox.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
SMALL DELAY
is EXPECTED.

According to the usual procedure Il
viii be necessary for Mr.. Brewster. Of the
operators. TO get In immediate touch With
the other membsrs OF the executive coui-
mittes and hnd out~Whst action they de-
sire 20 take IN the matter.
This decision. 81 is understood. viii to
transmitted 10 tho mine workers offl-
cials.
Just where tho conference viii be held
is not known az this time.
No request has been received from n.
liBois mine workers asking for hclJ fr1m
the international body in settling fba
troubles here.
Since the strike has spread 10 Indiana
Ed Stewart. president Of District No. II,
has asked President Lewis for an i'm.
mediate conference with the operators Of
this district
II was said today that virtually all
tho mines In the state under the turis
dictiou Of the district are closed down.
Some few mines are working in order
10 clean up; when this is done the
miners viii quit work.