davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-09-28

Here is the number of credits
given for subscriptions up 10 and in
cIuding Saturday. October 2:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
TO REIGN
WHILE u. S. HAS
RAILROAD RULE
Employees to Take Promise of
No General Strike to Presi-
dent Today.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-There wiz
be no general strike Of railroad workers
during the period of government control
this is the answer the railroad en-
ployes made today to President Wilson
decision on the demands for increased
wages.
The representatives of the railroad
workers have agreed that there should
be no general strike during government
control, but they are fearful Of unar-
thorized strikes and they are also pre-
pairing to take a strike vote Immediately.
in preparation for action when the rail-
roads are returned to their private own
ers.
The railroad employees representatives
delivered their reply to President VIII
son at the whitehouse shortly after II
o'clock. 1t was expected to be made pub
lie together with the presidents decision
and proposal early this afternoon.
At the whitehoUse there was great or
timism and 1t was fully expected that the
final result of the negotiations would be
at least temporary peace in the railroad
labor world
1t was learned today that the reply to
the president will ask that opportunity be
given to consult the general chairmen OF
all the railroad brotherhoods and unions
on the presidents decision. The chair
men will be ordered 20 come to Washing
ton instructed by their men as to the ac-
ceptance of a wage tribunal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
BELIEVES WOOD
TRULY POPULAR
Harrington Says Glass Con-
seriousness Lacks in Indiana.

The belief that there is a demand IN
Indiana for the nomination OF Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood for the presidency which
does not come from politicians or from a
"class conscious group, is expressed in
a statement by Booth Harrington SUP
porting his campaign. Mr.. Harrington g
statement IS one Of a series of state
ments being circulated by the Wood or
ganization for advertising purposes.
Mr. Harrington says in part:
What used to be spoken Of lightly
as the doctrine OF class consciousness
has lately become more than a doctrine,
even in America It has become an ac-
tual political working method on the
part Of leaders OF organized bands Of
citizens. Glass consciousness is that
motive directly in opposition TO the mo-
tives Of patriotism and democracy. That
Is, class conscious band Of men seek
to control the government for the bene-
At Of themselves primarily, which is OF
course the same thing as seeking to es
tablish rulership over ell the people by
4 minority Of the people for the class
enrichment Of that minority.
1T seems to me that men and women
in this still democratic section of the
country are for Gen. Wood in such num-
bers because they believe he stands for
government of all the people by all the
people and for all the people"
Headquarters for Senator Warren G.
Harding will be opened at the Claypool
hotel next week with Judge Vernon W.
VanFleet of South Bend in charge. Head
quarters for Senator Hiram johnson also
are to be established soon, It is said,
although no announcement that he has
found an Indiana manager has been
made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Windshield Company
Takes Over Building

Sale of the garage building at 2409-11
North Illinois street to the Perfection
Side Windshield Company, of which
Charles r. Ecker is president, was made
public today. The sale price was $4,000,
the deal being handled by Walter T.
White Company, realtors. The building
had been owned by T. S. Graves of the
Graves Nave Company, stock yards, who
recently obtained In trade.
Harry Levinson, halter, has leased the
property at % West Washington street,
now occupied by the Kiser Restaurant
Company, and expects to open store
there by March 1. He will move from his
store at 81 North Pennsylvania street. Mr..
Levinson has three stores.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
BARE DETAILS
IN FRAUD CASE
Newberry's Co : Defendants
Targets of Individual Attacks.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE
government started sharpshooting at in
dividuaI defendants in the Newberry case
TO-DAY.
Attack on the 1875 men on trial here
for election fraud as a conspiring body
was abandoned as the third week Of the
trial closed.
Through Claire R. Higbee. clerk of
the grand jury which returned the in
dictments, testimony of Roy E. Caldwell
and j. Clyde Watt, prosecuting attorneys
of Ionia county, was pumped from the
grand jury room into the trial rec
ords.
Higbee testified Watt and Caldwell tes-
tilted they had received 5000 from James
Haskins, Newberry field agent. They
testified, stated Higbee, they spent $3.50
and kept the remainder.
James B. Burns, Three Rivers defen-
dant, declared he received $500 and re-
ported but 500, Higbee testified.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Indiana-IllinOis
Iron Rates in Effect

Iron and steel rates between Indiana
and Illinois ordered by the interstate
commerce commission have been put into
effect by the railroads, according to In
formation received by the public service
commission today.
The new rates viii do away with part
of the discrepancy in rates between In
diana and Illinois against which the
public service commission and Indiana
shippers have been conducting a long
fight. New brick rates for western In
diana and eastern Illinois ordered by
the interstate commerce commission are
expected to be put into effect next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
PREVIOUS CABINETS
MET INFORMALLY

PATERSON, n. j.. Feb. 14-"Informal
cabinet meetings" the calling of which
was one C. the reasons assigned by the
president FOR requesting Secretary Ian
sings resignation. have hcen oop'n~n IN
other administrations, 1t was declared
here today by John w Grees, a,.v. ....
general In McKinIey'S cabinet.
Secretary Lansing did not usurp any
powers in calling the cabinet together"
said Mr.. Griggs. "Such meetings were
common IN President McKlnley's admin
istration. The cabinet is only an in
formal group of departmental heads act
ing as advisors to the president, any
way"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
EDITORIAL COMMENT ON
LANSING RESIGNATION

Editorial comment on the resignation,
under dramatic circumstances, of Secre-
tary of State Lansing, for the most part
is guarded.
NEW YORK WORLD-"Secretary
Lansing's resignation is even more sem
sational than Mr.. Bryans, for, in addi-'
ton to the sudden retirement itself, there
is the dramatic fact that the resignation
was asked for in most bewildering cir
cumstances. The charge of usurpation
made by the president against the sec
rotary of state Is without precedent in
the history Of the executive department,
and the country will not rest satisfied
with the cryptic correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Lansing.
There will be general demand of par
ticulars to explain the presidents ex-
traordinary action"
NEW YORK TTMES-The correspoa-
dence published this morning fully re-
veals the long suspected disharmony.
The prisedtnt had found the secretary
not always inclined to observe his wishes
and instructions; the secretary had been
panied by the scant heed paid to his
official counsels. That state of affairs
was sufficiently grave. 1t amply war
ranted the prefer of, or the demand for,
Mr.. Lansings resignation.
SPRINGFIELD (SIASs.) REPUBLICAN
The country myst acquit Mr.. Lansing
of Intentionally doing anything to I'M
dermine the presidet's status is head
of the government and 1t will regret
an abruptness and a certain nsperity in
the presidents letters unusual in his Of
fetal correspondence.
BOSTON GLOBE-In such a conflict
the president on one side, his subOrdi-
nate on the other, it is to the public
interest that one should go. The one
to go is the president.
NEW YORK-Journal OF Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin: The Lansing
episode will be likely to weaken the hold
OF the executive upon the regard Of the
people. They will think this dismissal
a poor reward for activity and service at
a very trying time In American history.
FIT. WAYNE-News and Sentinel In
short, President Wilson cherishes the
unique notion that when he is incapac-
itated the United States government
should cease functioning. Better send for
old Doc Dercum again.
Baltimore American. Inc action OF
President Wilson In calling for the sum
mary resignation Of Secretary Lansing
will stand as an almost unprecedented
step in the record of the whitehouse The
letter from the president will lead many
to believe that he acted in a At of peev-
ishness and that his long sickness may
have had somethin gto do with the de-
termination to get rid Of the secre-
tary.
Baltimore Sun: The dramatic removal
of Secretary Lansing gives evidence that
the president is on the job again, lit
orally with a vengeance. Though the
happening comes with a chock, various
events Of the recent or more remote past
might have prepared the discerning mind
for It, If their significance had been
fully meditated upon.
BOSTON HERALD-It is perhaps true
that the president Is somewhat improved
from his illness, the seriousness of
which. persistently denied the country
now pretty well understands, but he Is
obviously In a very querilous mood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
HAYS CALLED
ON G. o. P. CARPET
lContinued From Page One

dates for the presidential nomination.
And the republican national committee
is paying the expenses of advertising
Hays.
Not only is it charged that Hays Is
looking after his own interests In the
way of publicity al the cost OF the com
mittee, but it is also said that wherever
he travels he leaves a trail Of Hays men,
employed at regular rates, ostensibly for
the purpose of doing work for the re-
publican national committee These men.
1t is declared are Invariably men that
Hays personally can control and there
Is big suspicion that if it came to a
showdown it would be found that these
men were more favorable to what Hays
wants than to anything the national com
mittee might demand
SHREWD POLITICIANS
KEEP CHECK ON HIM.
Hays has been traiied in the west by
some of the shrewdest political workers
In the republican party. They have kert
reasonable distance behind him ano
their purpose was to check up on what
lie did in every city he visited Their
reports to the men who conceived the
idea of trailing him are very interest.
ing indeed. They all go to show that
Hays has never overlooked an oppor.
~Tunity to build up Hays prestige They
SHOW that he has insisted that all en-
ployes of the national committee, ana
there are thousands on the payroll, must
be Hays men nrst.
The eastern financial hackers Of the
republican party are not vet decided
whether they want Hays to get himself
In a position where he could capture
-tae republican nomination or not. That
is why he has been invited TO spend a
little time in New York. They want to
size him up and sound him out. IF
they do not like him they will take
steps toward curtailing the vast power
they have placed IN his hands. for they
realize that he has skillfully manipulated
the affairs Of the party so that there
IL more possibility of a deadlock at tho
Chicago convention than there is of a
acknowledgement, 1920 Indiana
Publicity Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Dansey Baby Case
Up Again in March

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. 1.-THE
Dansey case will go to the grand jury
carly in March II Prosecutor Gaskills
health has recovered by that time, ac-
cording to word given out here today
GasRill is at present in Florida, where
1t was necessary for him to go after
severe attack Of lu brought on by strain
and overwork on the case.
Political opponents Of Gaskill declare
that he realizes that he made a mistake
in arresting the Whites in connection
with the case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Sale FOLL0tUs
Husband to Craze

Funeral services of Mrs. ELLEN G. Sale
Of 1107 North Arsenal avenue, who died
Wednesday following an attack of pneu-
monia, were held yesterday. The body
of Mrs. Sale was placed in a grave next
to that of her husband, Willis G. Sale,
who was buried Monday. Mr.. Sale was
also a victim of pneumonia. Mrs. Sale
contracted the disease two days before
her husband died. Mr.. Sale was a vet
eran of the Civil war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
MAIN TOPIC IN
LONDON PRESS

LONDON, Feb. 14-The resignation of
Secretary Lansing illustrates the pc
culiar powers of the president of the
United States and recalls the actions Of
European monarchies in the eighteenth
century" the Westminster Gazette said
today.
All the London morning newspapers
featured the resignation of the Amerl-
can secretary of state with large head
lines.
The official disposition, so far as could
be learned, was to regard Lansing's ac-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
WHY COUGH AND
COUGH AND COUGH?
Relieve it with DR.. Bells
Pine Honey

a RE you going to let it stick and
~ become chronic condition.
Of course not! Not when you
know you have preparation like DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey to loosen it up
and so allow Nature to rid you OF it.
The first dose will produce gratifying
results. The second and third will con-
vince you that DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey is an enemy to cold.
The preparation is second to none
for its soothing, relieving effects.
Coughs, Ia grippe, bronchitis, asthma
quickly relieved by DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. Soc, Co.,, $1.20. All Druggists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1920

ton as the result OF a purely personal
president.
The Westminster Gazette pointed out
that Lansings dismissal" would have
been impossible in the modern consti
tutional monarchies of Europe.
The Pail Mall Gazette believed the
resigna ton may be taken to forecast
''piQuant revelations"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Committee of Seven
for Industrial Show

committee of seven men will super
wise the industrial show Of the opimists'
club, to be held st Tomlnson hall be-
6sAzinniug Tuesday night for i've days.
This special committee was named for
the purpose Of Supervising the details
OF the big show
The committee consists Of 6. J.
Evald. Irwin Bertermann, L. K Bah
Srck, Huber. J. Smith, John d, Brosnan,
walter II. Ccyner and 3. W. Sargent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
sHoPLIFTER, 81, IN JAN.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Sarah Ann Bennett
has been sentenced to six months, with
out hard labor, Tor pilfering from a de
paTtment store. She is 81 years old and
thirteen convictions are recorded against
her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

we would do; we have done those things
you had a right to expect we would do.
We have made mistakes; they are honest
mistakes, and we have been moved only
by a purpose to discharge our obligation
to the people, and when the seventh OF
January next comes and we step aside
you will cover our frailties and faults
with the mantle of charity and say we
made an honest effort to carry out our
contract with the people CO Indiana"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Pc RIO r M A n c E

Car with 3.zS 70 gear ratio.
Acceleration 10 to so m. phi. in
high gear, 1873 seconds. Half
mile at average speed of 69.75 m.
p.h. Timed with a stop watch.
Run in highgear atwalking speed
for about Ice yards.
Hill climbing IN high gear start
ing m.p.h. at bottom; speed
at 1OO0 #. CS.i6% grade) "a MP.
b.; speed at ITS #. (6.149O
grade) 40 m.p.h.
Starting 10 m.p.h- at bottom;
speed at 1909 #. $3.50 grade)
Is m.p.h.; speed at ITS #.
(6.l496 grade) 4S m.p.h.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Conslderable
interest follows the announcement that
President Wilson will send to the senate
the nomination of Robert Underwood
Johnson of New York as the new am
bassador to Italy. johnson has long been
interested in Italian affairs and is the
originator of the Keats and Shelley
Memorial in Rome. He holds the deco
ration of Cavalier of the Crown of Italy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Pc RIO RIM A N C E

Car with 4 TO 1 gear ratio.
AcceIeration 10 to 50 m.p.h. in
high gear, 1873 seconds. Half
mile at average speed Of 65.7 m.
PHI. Timed with stop watch.
Run in high gear at waikingspeed
for about lee yards
Hill climbing In high gear, start
ing S m-p.h. at bottom; speed
at 1000 #. (S.l6b grade) n MP.
h.;speed at ITS #. (6.I4% grade)
q m.ph
Starting 10 m-p.h. at bottom;
speed at 1000 #. (S.l6% grade)
80 m.p.h.; speed at ITS #.
6.l4q6 grade) AZ m.p.h.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

DenSoyafns Of Performance of the Ne Series Harmon 81 IN
tests vft~eed BY EdaUayd Shfbfy, Technical Editor Class
oHymaI CossEy Publishers of 4ntO0Oe Trade PAPERS, and
Chester S. Kicker knoacn automobile technical u7
present tables of the results. Please note that
actual figures take the place of brsttly bhrGSsdcam
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

See tie New Series Harmon 81 High Efficiency Motor-6nH
Liberty afLa~e motor building hide
zvtH you extyaoyda,y ability of this We shall
be clad 0 arrange a demonstration
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
r. EFORMATORY FIRE
BLAMED FOR ACTION.


1--WE had fire at the reformatery and
turned tbirty-seven out because they
were about due for parole and they had
not room for them, ard The parole board
asked me to parole them before they
could doit by law. Eighty eight showing
or my record are not paroles Certain
men committing offenses were given sixty
to ninety days on the penal farm and g
fine. If Bill Smith has friends when his
time is up they come and pay his fine
and he goes out. Bill Jones hasn't any
friends but wants to work out his fine
Instead of letting him stay there work
ing out 81 a day I will let him out and
let him pay the fine S. or $40 week
whatever he can spare after taking care
of his family. In that way VIC have
turned over $4,000 into the school fund
Which is better, have charged against
me these eighty-eight paroles, allowing
them to work out their fines, or save my
record and let their families suffer?
haven't any hesitation about that.
"In ninety of these cases out Of
e2J / have had a recommendation from
the judge and prosecutor asking me ia
do this. Then the Democratic Editorial
association claims am not showing q
proper respect for the courts. The hyp-
ocIisy Of that, when the judge and prose
cutor asks me to do It.
81 have come here in this simple way,
to give an account Of our stewardship.
say in the light OF our platform and
the promises | made n 1916 as candidate
for governor, that we have kept faith
We have done just what we promised you
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

lansing was appointed secretary Of
state succeeding Bryan. He was ap-
pointed June "a, 1915 Before then Ian
sing was counsellor Of the state depart
ment.
Lansing was appointed because Of his
knowledge of International law, his ap-
polntmsnt coming at the time Of the sub
marine controversy between this country
ard Germany.
Lansing is a native Of Watertown, N.
Y He Is 90 years old,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

BOSTON HERALD-It is perhaps true
that the president is somewhat improved
from his illness, the seriousness of
which. persistently denied, the country
now pretty well understands, but he Is
obviously in very querilous mood.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13

The Ladies' Toggery Shop-the o. T. O.; "Out of the Ordinary Lad ies' apparal store. Mrs. Grant Reed Windsor Hotel. 20-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13

Germany continues to show inher- of a Hohenzollern has not upset her.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13
EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES OF NEW
 FOUNDLAND GROW

ST. JOHNS, N: F., Aug. 13 iby As sociated Press).-A striking increase in both revenue and expenditures of the government of this colony and in it's foreign trade is shown in figures contained in the budget speech of the finance minister made shortly before the recent propagation of the colonial legislature. There has been a steady advance since 1914, with the exception of falling off in exports and imports in the first year of the war.
 For the fiscal year ended on June 30 last the finance minister estimated the colonial revenue at $11, 400 900 and expenditures at $10,800,000, as com pared with $9,535,7 ,725 and s5.766 1889 respectively in the previous yeac Tn 1914 the revenue was only g 70, 70 md expenditures were $3.900.764.
 In the years since the beginning of the war the colonys foreign trade has more than doubled, increasing from $50, 1928, ,269 in 1914 to $7O,O81,1s"; in the latter, the balance of trade swung in favor of the colony to the extent of $3,487,432 This change is Dote- worthy because of the fact that New foundland has only one important in- dustry, it's fisheries, which provide about 80 percent of it's exports.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13
QUEENS PLAY BE PRODUCED
 IN AMERICA

PARIS, Aug I3 (by Associated Press) ).-"The Lily of Life," written by Queen Marie, of Rumania, which was recently given it's first and only performance at the opera here, proba- bly, will be presented in the United States and other countries the com ing winter for the benefit of Ruman- ian war charities, it is announced.
 Critics described the piece as neither opera nor pantomine but "a play sung and danced" It is fairy story, conceived by the queen to amuse one of her daughters when ill. On the night of it's presentation here the royal author with her three daughters, were in the audience, gathering such as even Paris rarely affords. The diplomatic corps, including American Ambassador and Mrs Wallace, mem bers of the government, and leaders
 
 showered compliments upon the queen.
 The little fairy tale was set to the music of many composers, Grieg, De- pussy, Mendelssohn and others. La Loie Fuller, the American dancer and her pupils interpreted the fairy scenes. The cast included Stroesco, Bayard, Parny, Caillebet, Jeanine Zorelli and Madame Lemoine
 It is the story of beautiful princess whose sister is loved by Prince Charm ing. He became i'll and the two sisters nursed him. The unloved hero inc, learning that somewhere there is a Lilly of Life," whose possession would enable her to have her great est wish fulfilled, set forth to find it. She wandered through dark forests, met good fairies and bad, found the lily saved the prince from death and then, happy, disappeared in the night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13
AMBASSADORS FATHER LOST CARGO OF FLOUR
 IN FRISCO GOLD RUSH

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13 (by As sociated Press) The fact that barrels of flour floated around in San Fran cisco bay in the year 1850 could hard 1y be expected to interest a present day ambassador from Chile to the United States, said Beltran Mathieu, the Chilian Ambassador at Washing ton, but in this case it was a matter of family history.
 MT. Mathieu said that his father, a young Chilean merchant, conceived the idea when the California gold rush spread to South America that flour would be much in demand in San Francisco. So ship was char tered, loaded with flour and the sails set for the north.
 Unfortunately for MT. Mathieu's father, many other people had decid- ed that similar ventures in flour would be profitable, and when his ship sailed into the Golden Gate flour could hard ly be given away, there was such a supply there The elder Mathieu took his cargo of flour and dumped it over board into the bay, sold his ship for what little he could get for it and de- cided to make San Francisco his fu- ture home.
 For several years he ran a store i'll San Francisco, but finally sold out and returned to Chile, where he remained.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13

FOR SALE-Silverton photograph. Good condition. Cheap. Phone 95-2 aings. 12-3t