davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
Stores To Close Earlier

The undersigned merchants agree
TO close our stores at IL O'Clock Sat
urday nights:
McCreadys, Slacum & Eughlett.
stevens, Smith d Co., E. Lee Lee
Compile & Co., Donald Stewart,
North q Willis, J. G. Evans, J. A.
1schantre & Sons Co., John F.
Willis, Ernest Wirz, c. ]. Henry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15

the pleasantest things in the world
are pleasant thoughts and the great
art in life is to have as many of
them as DOSSihIn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15

WANTED,-To rent or s room
dwelling in desirable residential
section of Cambridge. Address Box
SO, Cambridge, Md 15-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
TOO TATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Slab wood. cut in stove
lengths, $3.50 and $500 a load at mill
S. H. JONES, Church Creek. 15-6t
FOR SALE;-Four yoke of oxen, 2
pair mules and horses, bargains, S.
Fl JONES, Church Creek. ct
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15

FOUND'--About week ago, lady s
tan shoe for right foot size or 6.
Owner can secure same at this office.
15-3t
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
CONFIDENCE LOST
IN MILITARY PARK
So Was s3,5OO, but Man Is
Prisoner on Indictment.

Strange things happen in Military
park.
An alleged bunco trick was staged
there April u, 1913, according to an in
dictment returned today by the Marion
county grand jury.
The indictment charges Mike Bor-
ich. now under arrest ii Chicago, ILL.,,
with inducing Avram Lascu of AGO West
Washington street, to part with $4,000.
Borich will be returned to Indianap-
oils.
Seven other indictments were returned
by the grand jury as follows:
Edward Schneider. Madison. Ind.
charged with embezzling $32 from F. L.
Bryant.
Ray NJ Brydon, 6O6 Odd Fellow build
ing, charged with failure to pay wages
to Ray NJ. Brydon.
Harold Weir of Danville, Ind, and
Charles Suffield of Anderson, Ind,
charged with receiving good stolen from
the Union Traction Company.
Albert L. Coulter returned from Peoria
ILL.,. this morning charged with selling
mOrtgaged property to the Jones Whit
taker Sales Company.
Howard Eisenmann, 1884 Ashland ave
rue. John L. Lavengood, Alexandria,
Ind, and Dennie Spitzmesser, Greens
burg, Ind, charged with stealing goods
from the Union Traction Company.
Fannie Thomas charged with attempted
burglary by entering the home OF
Amanda c. Thomas.
Aria Kinder Of the Linden hotel and
Kenneth Usher, East Washington
street, were charged with stealing cigars
valued at S9G759 from the Louis q.
Deschler Company.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
DOLITICAL
! SIDELIGHTS

John G. Bryson of Brazil has been ap-
pointed chairman of the ways and means
committee Of the republican state and
national committees to have charge Of
the financial affairs OF the party in In
diana.
The following women have been ap-
pointed county heads for the Wood cam
paign: Mrs. Raleigh McCoun. Danvine.
Hendricks county; Mrs. f. II. Warner,
Greenfield, Hancock county; Mrs Harry
Walker, Shelbyville, Shelby county; Mrs.
John Dewey, Clinton. Yermilion county.
"f am not cIamoring for any vital re-
forms" James Fesler, republican candl-
date for governor, said ia an address at
Terre Haute, "but 7 am emphasizing a
plan for state budget committee In the
hope that a more economical process OF
government can be arrived at than we
have at present. \ budget committee can
give more time to the enormous detail
required by the present system. / be
lleye the call for a more economical
process Of government is the thing which
has the attention OF most Of the cit
liens Of Indiana"
Two more Indiana candidates for dem
ocratlc nominations for congress are In
the field today.
John W. Ewing, New Albany. has filed
notice of his candidacy for the Third
district nomination, and George Y. Hep
Ter, South Bend, has entered the field in
the Thirteenth district
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
ORDER MODIFIES|
FREIGHT RATES
Service Board Adjusts Trac-
tiOn Charges.

Modification of orders, which increased
freight rates on the Terre Haute & East
ern, Indianapolis & Cincinnati and the
Union Traction companies, were an
nounced by the state public service com
mission today.
The purpose of the change is to cor
rect a condition in which freight charges
on certain classes of commodities were
higher than express charges.
The order provides that express
charges in all classes shall be $50 per
cent of the freight charges in the same
classes as based on the Central Freight
association class rate scale
A petition by the traction companies
for minimum rates of 40 and so cents
on freight hauls of certain classes was
denied. and the minimum charges re-
main 25 and So cents.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24

The rally of the east subdistrict of the
Epworth league viii be held at the 1rv-
ington Methodist church tonight. c. M
Lemon, secretary of the Farmers Trust
Company, viii be the principal speaker
Rev. w. l.. Ewing, pastor of the Irving
ton NJ. q. Church will lead in the devo-
tional services.
Mrs C. N. Boots and son. 57Os Univer-
sity avenue, will leave tomorrow to visit
Mrs. B. r. Stevenson at Danville, Ind.
A fathers and sons banquet will be
given at the Victory Memorial Methodist
Protestant church this evening. The men
and boys of the church are each expected
to bring one visitor and to pay for his
dinner. The Ladies' Aid society win
furnish the food.
The Parent Teacher association of the
Mckinley school will hold meeting
Friday night. Mrs. Helen g. Paulsen will
be the speaker.
Ernest Lester Cook. SAL Lord street
and Miss Laura Hair. $40 South Rural
street, were married at the parsonage of
the Edwin Ray Methodist church Tues
day evening. Rev. f. A. Steele officiated.
James Fl. Lowry. superintendent OF
the park board, spoke to the committee
of the Brookside Memorial association
at meeting held Tuesday evening al
the Brookside school The association Is
making caf1paign for funds for new
community house in BroOkside park.
petition of bankruptcy against the
Merchants Soda Company of Indian
apolis was fled in the federal court today
by John II. McCarty, William S. Miller
and John N. Helnleln, creditors Of the
concern. A petition in bankruptcy was
filed by the concern March %.
Indiana shippers and representatives Of
railroads will hold an Informal confer
euce In the office Of the state public
service commission Monday morning at
10 o'clock to discuss a uniform contract
for leasing railroad property.
A mock trial TO illustrate state gov
ernment will be given by the Citizenship
school Of the Third ward, at the home Of
Mrs. A b. Graham. 1875 North Illinois
street Friday afternoon.
The HamiIton-Berry chapter. Service
Star Legion, held a social meeting yes
terday at the Y. w. c. 4.
DR.. John L. Elliott. president of the
National Federation Of Settlements, spoke
Of the adaptability Of the community
house to Americanlzation work at meet
ing at the Y. NJ. c. a. last night.
A committee of policemen. headed by
Lieut. Kinsey, secretary TO Chief KIN
ney. burned the mortgage on the home
Of Mrs. Maurice Murphy. COS North Gray
street. widow Of their fellow officer who
was killed by the negro desperate. "lIel
Cat" Thomas, late yesterday.
Dr. T. {. Canady of Newcastle viii
speak tonight az the Marion County
Homeopathic Medical society dinner at
the Columbia club. His subject viii he
Carriers Of Septic Diseases
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
MERCHANTS ASK
PAVING SPEED
Appeal 10 Board of Works for
South Illinois Street.

A committee representing the South
Illinois Street Merchants association to-
day appeared before members of the
board Of works and urged that steps be
taken to pave sidewalks on South Illinois
street, and for the paving of South
Illinois street, under the track elevation
at the Union station as soon as the
weather mOderates.
Plans for laying sidewalks have been
approved by the board. but It was said
there have been no bidders for contracts
to do the work.
The committee which conferred with
the board was composed Of DIR. F. A
Hess, c. w. Minesinger and Ephriam
Levin.
Resolutions for the laying of sewers
on New York street from Beauty ave-
nue. to Limestone street and on Tecum-
sch street from Pratt to St Clair street
were approved by the board.
Resolutions were confirmed for the
permanent improvement Of Graceland
avenue from Forty second to Forty-third
street and of Webster avenue from
Washington street to Lowell avenue.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
FOR PRICE WAR
IN PRODUCTION

Increased production will be death to
high prices, according to q. A. Turner
of Charlottesville, president Of the In
diana Retail Dry Goods association.
The association is now holding its an
nusl convention at the Claypool hotel.
A smoker and discussion on co-operat-
ing with manufacturers was held last
night.
Mr.. Turner said the letting down of
production was one of the principal
causes of the present inflated prices.
Others who spoke on the relation Of
the manufacturer. the wholesaler and the
distributor were V. C. Kendall Of Indian
apolis and Lee B. Nusbsum, Richmond,
secretary -trea surer of the association.
Methods for combating the practice
some manufacturers have fallen into of
raising prices after contracts have been
made by travelling statesmen were consid.
cred, aud W w. Hammond, an attorney,
was engaged to offer legal advice in that
connection.
Stanley Wyckoff. state fair price com
missioner, addressed the meeting this aft
ernoon. advising retailers against the use
of comparative prices.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24


Wolf" is gone and little Elvine swarz,
10, has a sad heart.
The dog disappeared Saturday and
since that time Elvine hasn't slept very
much.
Wolf was her chum.
He used to haul her around on the
sidewalk as she clung to him on roller
skates.
About three weeks ago he disappeared,
but broke away as a captive and re-
turned.
And Wolf" is not an ordinary canine.
He's got a war record, having served
with the Germars.
a young soldier named Jack Clarl;
sold him to Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Swarz,
the child's parents.
He brought him to indianapolis with
great difficulty from the war zone. for
his father.
When Clark got here he found his
father had been dead and buried several
months
Clark, heart-broken, e-enlisted-that's
why he sold Wolf"
The Swarz family lives In the Colon
made apartments.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
AFTER FLU" GRIP
FeVers and Other Frustrating Dis
eases that Exhaust the Blood,

There IS often that extreme tired feeling
loss - appetite. tendency to anemla.
nerye&exhaustiou. inactive bowels. con
stipation aud great danger OF still fur
tber prostratlon and serious Illness.
Eood's Sarsaparilla first works upon
the blood. II is remarkable how prompt
ly It's purifying. WALKING effects are
noticed II makes food taste good"
promotes assimilation so as to help Sc
cure the greatest nourlshment possible,
promotes digestion. Nerve strength ard
Cheery health inevitably follow, furthei
danger IS avoided and the glad-to- he
alive fee' ng again prevails. To read
this Is well, TO realize it yourself Is
better
Get Hoods S0rsaparllla today. and for
cathartic. nothing better than Hoods
pills, In small doses. a gentle laxative
larger. an active eathartic-Advertise-
mcnt.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
TROOPS TAKE
TO TRENCHES
IN GERMANY
Red Forces Try to Cut Way
Through to Holland in
New Drive.
ARMIsTICE IS RESULT
BERLIN, March 24.-The resigna-
ton of the German cabinet was ten
dered to President Ebert today by
Chancellor Bauer.

BERLIN, March 24.-Trench war
ware has developed between govern
ment troops and the reds in the re-
gion of Munster, Westphalia.
The reds are trying to cut their
way through the government forces
to the Holland frontier.
They began with an offensive against
the government forces under Gen. Won
Waiter.
These troops were driven behind the
Aa river and Gen. Won Waiter was
obliged TO abandon his headquarters.
The government troops have thrown
up entrenchments all along their front.
A forty -eight-hOur armistice has resulted
from the fighting in the Ruhr district.
The general strike has been called of
by five of the leading locals of the work
ers union
The newspapers Vorwaerts (sOcialist)
and Freiheit (communist) appeared to-
night for the first time in ten days.
The subway is running again and Ber-
fin is quiet.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
URGE REPORT
ON MAIL PAY

Business men are urged to use their
influence to Obtian a report from the
congressional postal wage commission, in
a statement issued today by the women's
auxiliary Of the Indianapolis branch of
the National Federation of Postal En-
ployes.
The statement declares higher wages
are necessary to prevent Generalization
Of the postal service.
There have been numerous designations,
it is stated. seventy being reported in
one day from the Chicago Office, and
twenty, it is added. have resigned in the
local postofice since Jan. l.
THE congressional commission appar-
emily has forgotten its intended useful
existence says the statement. issued
through Mrs. D. r. Batty, chairman Of
the publicity committee.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
Burglar Exits as
Lights Switched On

burglar made hurried exit through
a front window at the home OF Allen
Reese, 1923 Shelby street, at 80 o'clock
this morning.
Mrs. Reese heard some one downstairs
and turning on the lights she saw a man
climb through the window to the porch
She told Sergt. Sandman nothing was
missing, but that the burglar had ran
sacked the first floor.
A sneak thief stole three rings from
the home of Mrs. a. Littel, 1912 North
Illinois street. Tuesday.
The missing rings are valued at 500.
Jimmie marks on the door of the
home of DR.. c. o. Neier's office. 5402
East Washington street, indicated that
burglars had attempted to enter the Of
fee but failed.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
Porch Climbers Shot
Mounds Brazil Man

BRAZIL, Ind, March 24.-Marshall p.
Wilder, former football coach at Purdue
university Is suffering from a slight pis-
toll wound in the chest today.
He happened along just as Jack Nc
GregOr, a friend trapped a burglar on
the roof OF his porch.
Wilder searched the man, but failed
to remove a revolver from his pocket.
He lEed twice ms he broke away. one
bullet Hitting Wilder.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
Rites Tomorrow
for Mrs. GLADDEN., 81

Funeral services for Mrs Martha Jane
GLADDEN., 81, who died Monday evening
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Welshans, 1921 Park avenue, where she
had been making her home, viii be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the
home
Mrs. GLADDEN. was the widow of Alfred
II. GLADDEN., a pioneer dealer In hard
wood lumber here.
Surviving are her daughter and three
sons: Charles of Memphis, Tenn, Otis
w. of Alexandria, La, and Oscar GLADDEN.
OF Vicksburg, Miss. Burial viii be in
Crown Hill.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
John Finds it Costly
to Blacken Girls Eye

Florence Rice 10, of 1916 Hoyt avenue,
exhibited black eye 20 Judge G. C..
Cameron IN city court today.
John Pegen. u, OF 1921 Spsnn avenue.
admitted he delivered the blow that
hlnckened Florences eye.
Then the court delivered q blow to
John whom he assessed dne OF SO and
costs with n sentence OF thirty days on
the penal farm added.
The court was told that John and bis
sister Esther were having q quarrel ana
that Florence tried to stop them
II told her TO keep her face out Of
my business or / would hit her" said
John. "and she dared me and hit her
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
Ship Injunction
Dissolution Denied

WASHINGTON, March 24-Justice
Bailey of supreme court, District of
of the supreme court of the District Of
Columbia today signed an order for
maIly overruling the petition of attorneys
for the shipping board for the dissolu-
tion of the temporary injunction OBJ
tanned by William Randolph Hearst,
which prevents the sale Of the nineteen
former German ships.
The temporary injunction now remains
in effect until Justice Bailey announces
a decision on the plea of the shipping
board to dismiss The entire case.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
LEGION TO PRESS
$3.50 DAY BONUS

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Americaa
legion representatives from nearly every
state in the union will march upon con-
gress today and demand a bonus for
more than 100000 ex-service men.
The legion demand will be for $50
additional compensation" for each day
that a man served in the army, navy or
marine corps.
II the house ways and means commit
tee refuses to grant the bonus, the ques-
ton is virtually certain to be one of the
issues of the campaign, congressiOnai
leaders said.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
Sen. NeW's Sister,
Mrs. WhitIOck, Dead

Funeral services will be held privately
tomorrow morning for Mrs. Frederick B.
Whitlock, sister Of Senator Harry s. New,
at the home of her mother, Mrs. John
c. New, 500 North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Whitlock died Monday night at
the Methodist hospital, following a slight
operation.
Her home for some time has been in
Cleveland
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
Boys Didn't Get Far
on Louisville Trip

Two boys planned a trip to Louisville.
They garnered a loaf of bread and
some doughnuts. but needed a method
Of transportation.
So they entered the yard of school
No. p, Raymond street and Madison
avenue, and took two bicycles
F1remen at engine house No. % saw
them and gave chase.
One Of the boys, Billy Moore, 10, Of
1923 Finley avenue, was captured In.
side his coat was a loaf of bread and
a dozen doughnuts.
The boy is at the detention home.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
Centennial Bridge
HOnOrs City's Birth

The county commissioners today de-
cided TO name the new bridge, which is to
replace the Northwestern avenue bridge,
the Centennial bridge, in honor of the
founding of the city.
Plans have been drawn and bids will
he advertised for at once.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
2 BOYS LOCK UP
SHERIFF, FLEE
Wide Search on for Youthful.
Pair Wanted as Robbers.
Special to The Times.

NEWCASTLE, Ind, March 24.-Archi-
bald Armstrong and Jesse McCord, both
-, still are at large today after an In
genious escape from the county jail here.
Sheriff Ralph w. Yost went to the cell
to take the two young men, held on
charges of burglary and grand larceny,
to the courtroom yesterday afternoon.
He left his keys in the lock on the out
side as he stepped into the cell to place
handouts ON them.
They slipped past him, slammed the
gate, and leisurely walked out OF the jail.
disappearing toward the western part CT
the city.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
POLES CAPTURE
ARMY OF REDS

~LONDON, March 24-The capture of
thousands of bolshevik, including one
divisional staff and an entire regiment, is
reported by the Polish general staff at
Warsaw, said a Central News dispatch
from Copenhagen today.
Much booty was captured in the fight
ing on the VoIhynian front.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24

Scale committee of bitumlnous coal
operators of Indiana discuss new CON
tracts with miners in Terre Haute. Con-
ditions unsettled by recent indictments.
Nothing given out for publication.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24

Ruby Wilson Of Kokomo says she was
only Il when she married Theodore
Wilson. She's sorry now. Claims she
was incapable Of entering into such a
contract. Wed Wilson in Elwood, July
20, 1919. Wants annulment.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24

Church robber in Terre Hau+e. Rifles
parish house of st. Joseph's church. Gets
nothing: Undaunted, goes to parish
house Of st. Patricks church. Nips IS.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24

Lester Lowe, LoKanspOrt, Pennsylvania
fireman, moves against II. c. L. Resigns
to open canning factory. VIII do pre-
serving and canning for housewives dur
ing summer.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
RIVER sTOPs Ar FLOOD MARK

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 24-The
flooded Ohio river today came practically
70 stand at 42.7 feet, only about four
inchet below the 1913 food level.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24

Spring Steel Fence company of An
derson files suit to enJoin S. L. Van
Petten, Madison county treasurer, from
collecting extra tax imposed on com
pany based on arbitrary increase in
assessment of its property.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24

Gift of S250.OOO to city of Terre Haute
is contained in viii Of late w. S. Rea
By the terms city is allotted $3.50, 900
TO be used toward improving the sewer
system and 100000 is donated for pur-
chase of land for public park to be
named after donor
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24

r. L. KIOtzback, resident manager of
the st. Clair Refining Company, named
fair price commissioner for Cass county.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24

Open shop to rule South Bend follow
ing decision of Builders and Traders
Exchange.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

.ts''5;;#3@#7fIafssEd5fHz=z:Sa59oe= : :
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24

Stockholders of Haynes Automobile
company, Kokomo, declare 60 per cent
dividend largest in history. Vote for
immediate construction of huge mallea-
BILE iron foundry to cost S25O0OO.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24

only IA when she married Theodore
Wilson. She's sorry now. Claims she
was incapable Of entering into such
contract. Wed Wilson in Elwood July
20, 1919, Wants annulment
Spring Steel Fence company of An
derson files suit to enjoin S. L. Van
Petten, Madison county treasurer, from
collecting extra tax imposed on com
pany based on arbitrary increase in
assessment of its property.
Stockholders of Haynes Automobile
company, Kokomo, declare 60 per cent
dividend, largest in history. Vote for
immediate construction of huge mallea-
BILE iron foundry to cost $25O,O0O.
Union Traction company settles with
l.. r. Haworth of NOblesvilIe, former
sheriff of Hamilton county, for $4,000.
He asked for SIS 900 for injuries suffered
when car hit auto in which he was rid
ing. Mrs. Haworth awarded $4,000 some
time ago. Mr.. and Mrs. William Waltz
in same auto were killed.
Muncie wants 81 900, 600 to build a sci
ence building, library and gymnasium
at the Eastern State Normal college,
DR.. William W. Parsons, president Of
the school, wants citizens to demand that
amount from legislature.
Sixteen employees of the Island Val
ley coal Mines near Jasonville, burned
by explosion Of gas, resulting from a
faulty shot. Men were just preparing
to leave the shaft after their days work
Hammond p0lIue claim to hold fiye
men responsible for the Wholesale rob
berry of motorists south Of the city
Confessions have been obtained from
three Of the men. They are supposed
to have murdered one man in carrying
out their work.
Phillip A. Buzzard, retired farmer has
been named to I'LL vacancy in Logansport
city council, caused by death of Alonzo
A. Cover, councilman from Second ward
who fell dead in Cass circuit court re-
Gently.
Gift of $250O0O to city Of Terre Haute
is contained in will of late w. s. Rea
By the terms city is allotted $3.50, 600
TO be used toward improving the sewer
system and 100000 is donated for pur-
chase of land for public park to be
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24

Phillip A. Buzzard, retired farmer, has
been named to I'LL vacancy in Logansport
city council, caused by death of Alonzo
A. Cover, councilman from Second ward
who fell dead in Cass circuit court re-
Gently.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24

B right T>HEI3Ei.nsn3 &c &
sgS INDlANAA,ag

81 q - szsa'=It7s .;7e7s
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24

Sixteen employees of the Island Val
ley coal mines, near Jasonville, burned
by explosion Of gas, resulting from a
faulty shot. Men were just preparing
to leave the shaft after their days work
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24

Muncie wants 81 900 600 to build a sci
ence building. library and gymnasium
at the Eastern State Normal college,
DR.. William w. Parsons, president Of
the school, wants citizens to demand that
amount from legislature
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-24

This would save you, perhaps,
cup of sugar for every package
of cereal eaten.
That is the reason Fruited
Wheat and Fruited Oats are so
economical. Practically all the
natural fruit sugar of luscious
fruits are retained under scien-
tifc manufacture.
Have you noticed how Fruited
Cereals often hang together'
This is the fruit sugar. Itproves
their superior quality. Besides,