davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Three Men to Decide
New Orleans Car Fare

NEW ORLEANS, July 80.--Three spe-
cial masters, named to decide street car
fare New Orleans people must pay, what
the street railway company must get to
be able to pay its debts, and whether
the street car mems international union
shall be recognized, met today to begin
their labors.
They are Charles J, Theard, George H..
Terriberry and j. p o'Leary.
They expect to be in session about
three weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Price of Milwaukee
Papers Is Increased

MILWAUKEE. July so.-The Mil
waukee morning Sentinel today an
nounced an increase in price fom
to cents.
The Evening Sentinel is to increase
from to cents for papers sold
outside Milwaukee county
An increase of from to 10 cents
for the Sunday Sentinel was an
nounced last Saturday.
The Milwaukee journal is to make
the same increases and the Wiscon-
sin News Is expected also to increase
to the same rates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
PLEA
FOR AID CHIEF
QUESTION UP
Eighth Meeting of League
Council Convenes ut San
Sebastian.
U. S. NOT REPRESENTED

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. July 30
Poland's plea for help TO save the coun-
try from complete annihilaron by the
powerful army Of soviet Russia was the
chief question before the council Of the
league of nations when it met here to-
day.
This was the eighth meeting OF the
council and the sessions viii be held
in the famous city hall.
Great Britain IS represented by A. J
Balfour, former British foreign secre-
tsry Italy by Tomasso Tittoni, former
Italian premier: France by Leon Bour
geois, and Spain by Count Quinones de
Leon.
The United states Is not participating
IN the meeting.
Poland'S plea to the allies for help was
not on the original program when the
meeting was arranged, but, in view Of
the critical situation in eastern Europe.
II was decided to take up the Polish
crisis and discuss it first
QUESTIONS TO
BE CONSIDERED.
Besides Poland the council will take
up the following matters:
/. German reparations and the
emission Of an inter-allied loan to
assist IN tne ueilfeEy OF GeELldu Coals
2 Measures of the blockade 70
be put in effect against any offend
ing member Of the league OF ma
tions.
3. Future activities of an inter
national hygienic association.
(. The future Of German colonies,
under mandatory rules.
5. Relations between the council
and the assembly OF the league OF
nations.
6. midas request for membership
in the international labor bureau.
Z. Plans and the date for the pro-
posed financial conference at Brus-
aala
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Lad of 8 Is Victim
of Motor Car Driver

Vernon Dove, 9, son Of Edward C. Dove,
657 Tecumseh street. was struck by an
automobile driven by Van Edwards, %,
619 Jefferson avenue, az Michigan street
and Hamilton avenue today.
The boy was taken home in police
automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Fortune Tales Run Rife
Manu- Tell of CIeanups Made With Bushel
Basket millionaire.

BOSTON Iuly sO-rhe city fairly filed today
wealth. accumulated by many
the enortso Of an Italian dshwasher.
met the street. in theaters at
financial
operations Charles Ponzi, millionaire"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Flyers Start Second
Leg of Frisco Trip

CLEVELAND, July So.--The three al.
metal airplanes which left Ntw 1orE
yesterday for San Francisco to map out
a transcontinental airplsne mall routs
left Cleveland this morning for Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Calls Session Best Comedy
Representative BidamaN, H Open Letter.
FIays Goodrich Performances

Bdaman, open
his
the
Bidama tier as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
OPEN LETTER
TO SAM zUKERMAN.

Dear Sam--It has been so long
since any of your friends offered
money for your release from the
prison north that it may be you
have been released again on another
parole, temporary or otherwise.
But this letter is to inform you
that your Judgment in hiring John
Hoffman to get you a suspended
sentence has been vindicated.
Hoffman now appears to havCE
tahlished his right to be know
the most influential bipartisan
tician who was ever entrusted &{<
responsibilities by state commit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
q Die in Prague Blast

PRAGUE, July 80. Twenty-one per-
sons were killed and twelve injured in a
munitions factory explosion near here
today. E
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
PROGRAMS OUT
FOR PRESS MEET
PRESIDENT FITZGERALD URGES
ALL MEMBERS TO ATTEND TO
DISCUSS IMPORTANT BUSINESS.

President t. E. Fitzgerald of the
Florida Press Association and editor OF
the Daytona News, has sent a circula,
letter to all members of the associa.
ton urging them to attend the annua
convention to be bold in Pensacola
June IL, IS and 10. Enclosed with the
letter is copy of the program which
has already appeared in the columns
of The Journal.
The letter follows:
To the Members of the Florida Press
Association:
Enclosed herewith is copy of the
program of the meeting of the associa-
ton to be held at Pensacola, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, June II,
Is and 10. The program speaks for
itself; the entertainment will be most
lavish. The Pensacola committee is
arranging for 100 ladies. Be sure and
take your wives, daughters and sweet
hearts with YOU
| want to urge upon every member
the Importance of attending the meet
ing. At no time in the history of
the newspaper business have there
been such important questions as
there are today The.question of rails
ing advertising and subscription rates
and conserving newsprint are vital to
the business. You will learn much by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11

THE Cullen Sewage Disposal Sys-
tenn" Mobile, Ala, 60 S. Lafayette
St. Offers to people who wish San
itary Outfit placed in the city, or
country, the most wonderful modern
control Of Excrement, Urine ard Toilet
Paper ever patented" and placed al
the disposal of any gentlemen's home
Absolutely first cost last cost, emp
ties itself, requires no acids. and last
forever. Placed in 1000 interurban
homes Of Mobile. Thousands in vari-
GUS portions of the u. S. and Canada
BY doctors. lawyers. and business men.
tells truthful tale of modern install
tation. Come here, investigate, il not
as this "AD" states we will pay all of
your expenses. Those installed Seven
Years Ago are as good as those in
stalled seven days ago. Install for the
respect of your wife and daughter.
The cost of child to 10 years is
over 100000 to raise. A fly not worth
u of a cent can innoculate him with
the sting of death. And the funeral
expenses will cost no more than a
Cullen Sewage Disposal System"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
To the Voters of Florida:

The splendid endorsement OF my adj
ministration Of the office OF Comp
troller. as evidenced by the oyerwhelm-
ing vote Of confidence Just given ma
deserves immediate recognition and
extend to each and every one OF the
good citizens who supported me my
most sincere gratitude ana the assur-
ance that ii will be my pleasure 70
continue to serve the people to thu
very best of my ability.
The approval OF my fellow citizens
is the greatest regard that could come
TO me. ] wish il were possible 10 per-
sonally express my deep appreciation
of the magnificent vote given me 10
each and every one who supported me
but as this is impossible. thank you
all from the bottom Of my heart.
Most sincerely,
ERNEST AMOS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11

you from financial standpoint and
attending the meeting that will profit
you will be given an opportunity to en-
joy an excellent vacation. You owe 1t
to yourself to attend, and the people
of Pensacola will be disappointed If
you don't.
Lay aside your business cares for a
few days. You have just closed a siren
uous period of work during the pri-
mary Can 1 make the urging any
stronger
Sincerely and fraternally.
T. E. FITZGERALD.
President.
P. S.-Pensacola 'says: Leave your
pocketbook at home, but bring your
bathing suit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
JUNIOR BOYS WILL
WORK ON PARK TO-DAY

An boys who expect to play in the
Junior Baseball League viii gather at
the field opposite the Clubs school
at 1 o'clock this afternoon to help clear
away space enough for a full sized ball
ground.
Boys are requested to bring rakes.
axes and shovels so that the ground
can be put in playing condition. Later
the city will be asked for a roller.
1t is hoped to get the league I'M
der way next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
BAYVIEW TO HAVE
POLICE OFFICE r

To keep undesirable characters away
from Bayview and TO maintain order
among the many visitors. policeman
will be stationed there in the future
who will patrol the park grounds. This
statement was made by the mayor,
due the many complaints being turned
in to the city hall on account Of I'M
seemingly conduct Of some OF those
who frequent the park.
The boys will have the new division
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11

the petitioners to canvass the lists to
see il the required number of qualified
voters had signed.
The petitions will be presented al
a meeting of the board to be held at
6 o'clock Monday night.
Those present at yesterdays meet
ing were l.. S. Gilmore. Supt. Edwards
and Chairman E. d. Beggs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11

Of lockers and the newly partitioned
room as dressing room. separating
them from the mems dressing room
The women's department is under the
direction Of Miss Ingraham. who will
be in charge OF the women bathers and
take care of the needs Of those who
are swimming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
BOND ELECTION
TO Be CALLED
SCHOOL BOARD is NOTIFIED THAT
PETITIONS WERE SIGNED TUES.
DAY AND WILL BE CANVASSED.

At the meeting OF the school board
yesterday morning announcement was
made that the board will be asked to
call an election to determine if the spe-
cial sub-tax school district is to bond
for 100000 for new high school
building and other school repairs.
The board was informed that petit
tions had been circulated and generally
signed and that 1t now remained for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11

Get busy-thats the great cure for
dependency and dread
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

You probably won't believe II, but
the editor OF Life isn't funny. Fur
thermorc, he admits that Jokes don't
appeal 10 him TO any great EXTENT
Bul humor-well. that's a different
matter.
III takes truly great man to be
humorous" says Edward S. Martin,
editor OF Life. ITO my mind the
greatest humorlsts OF time have been
men who have had the least In their
lives to make thom humorists. But
humor Is no mechanism. You can't
wind Up the clook OF humor and have
Is come that way. IL can't be done.
fiumor Is a spontaneous thing.
ITO my mind no greater humorist
ever existed than Abraham Lincoln,
whose truly great mind turned 70 She
trivial Tor rest and who was able 10
Joke IN friendly way when be was
suffering so much And Mark Twain,
In his way, was one OF the truly great
humoristS able TO give a gentle, happy
twist TO things that might have
1ppo9rcd as tragedies 10 a lesser mind
Therein Hes my theory OF real hu.
NOR. tho variety OF hum0r That the
world needs most at the present time
n is that ability TO look things In the
face and smile, to see the distorted,
con1ical face In the pansy; TO md The
rich. childish humor OF the tenements
20 get at the greater truths OF life by
che most pleasant path and yet roNiz,
thc seriousness Of II all.
Martin a man OF considerable years
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
How To Get Health
When You Are Weak, Run Down,
Nervous And Tire On The
Slightest Exerfion.

This condition shows that Iron.
the life and strength of your blood is
wearing out, your nerve force is decav-
fng and vitality is becoming low.
Dsease acts only on those whose
blood is thin and watcry, impoverished
or impure and never affects persons
whose blood is rich and pure with plenty
Of Iron IN it. DR.. Chase's Blood and
Nerve Tablets are wonderful restora-
ave because they contain Iron, Nux-
Somica, Gentian, Capsicum, and Zinc
Rhosphlde which makes them a most
valuable tonic for the sick, GONZALES
cent and overworked. Each dose means
more energy, more nerve force, more
strength. They put snap into YOU
which makes life worth living. Sold bv
Druggists 90 cents, Special, (Stronper
fsors Active 30 cents.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
NEw RIuuDINc PERMITS

Inspector Ellis n. Preston has grant
ed the following building permits.
To Harry ID Walker, southeast cor
ner Of Fourth aud Adams streets, ga
rage, $50; ID. Dangel and Sons. build
ers.
To Reed and Brothers, No. 702
Orange street. additions. Si230.
alterations, $1,000; J. A. Harrington,
builder
no Nathan Balick, No. 1907 West
street; garage, $3.50
To John Krupa. No. GOO South Nan
Burcn street. additions, 5000.
10 Tony lazebienski. No. li3 South
| Harrison street. addition. $50.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
sorr CRABs IN CRIsFIEID

CRISFlELD, Md, May THE inrst
soft crabs OF the season have made
their appearance In the market here
This week. They are being brought
here from the Rappahannock and
Great Wicomico rivers, and are bring
ing SiTo a dozen.
The general opinion among the
catchers here is that the local catch
will start unusually late. This ar
gucs well for a good season.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
MECHANIC GUARDS IN MINsrRELsY


A military musical minstrel show
viii De given by Troop A.. Jr. Me
chanic Guards tomorrow evening, IN
The New Century Club. George Drcxcl
who took a leading part in pardon
Me-" recently played al The New Cen
tury Club under the auspices OF the
pa-Ba-Wa Athletic Association, VIII
be a prominent member OF ihe cast.
Military uniforms VIII comprise The
costumery OF the show.
The performance viii be under dhe
direction OF Harry w. Davis. n. n.
Elliott Is musical director and r.. =.
/ Gully, stage manager. Following the
performance dance VIII take place,
with music furnished by the Orien-
tai Orchestra. Fourteen minstrels and
funmitDrs Will appear in ihe iirsi
part. The second part Is composed
OF three vaudeville acts. As a finale
there will be a military camp setting
with 20 soldiers. who VIII give drills
and athletic feats.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
pREACHER no ADDREss WORKERS

The Rev. II ID. jones' OF New York
city. Will lecture this evening in the
Administration Building Of the Nis-
cosc (Silk Mid Company, Marcus
Hook. at T3O O'Clock. standard time.
An Invitation is extended to all Welsh
people OF this city TO attend this
Lecture. Mr.. Jones will speak in Eng
lish and will take as his subject,
wales and the Welsh People
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

has had PRACTICAL lifetime COM
nection with Life lie Is a gentle,
kindly man, courteous with the cour-
tesy OF gentleman OF the older
school.
Life isn't meant 10 be funny" says
he. Neither Is Life. But both,
believe are humorous. And neither
are meant to be sad and serious
things, although they may grasp the
deeper thing with light hands and
probably accomplish as much.
"But Just now I'm far more con-
cerned with the fact that She city has
allowed the tulip gardens Of the pub
lie parks 20 go TO pot and there are
no tulips blooming there as In other
years.
Such is Life.
They though "Madamolsolle De
Maupin" a risque book when Gautiel
/ brought 70 out ia 1896. A jury Wenl
10 sleep when - was read in court IN
a suit IN New York.
John Egan convicted murderer, VII
/ be the first man with a wooden let
90 20 60 the electric chair at Ossin.
ing The leg will be removed befor'
electrocution, as wood Is a non
conductor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
TO REOPEN ACADEMY
CIT ": S10OOCb and PROMISE OF $3.50 |srD
More to Baptist Inst tuition

&eilc*s Falls. Aug. 1.--AnnoInc.-
i1snt of a 100000 gift to Vermont
Academy at Saytons River with viz
tual promise of a further sum of $3.50
900 by the northern Baptist convention
was given out here yesterday follow
ing a meeting of the trustees of the
institution. Coupled with the confir-
nation of the intention of the board
to reopen the academy in September,
1921. the appropriation by tho north
ern Baptist body was accepted here as
a guarantee that the school clos ed
because Of lack of funds in 1916 and
will reopen next year.
Plans are under way for tho con-
struction of a dormitory building to
replace the structure burned in 1910.
The sum appropriated by the northern
convention was awarded with the pro-
vision that it would he used for build
ing purposes but is not to be applied
to the old debts of tho school The
building is intended for boys dorm
tory as the school will reopen as n
co educational institution. The girl
students are to occupy Jones Hall
Committees were appointed to super
wise the work of preparation for the
opening. The committee on teacher
name consists of Ex-Gov. w. w. Stick
ney of Ludlow. owen d. Gray Of
Cavcndish. and DR.. w. A. Dawson OF
Burlington. A building committee was
appointed. made up of DR.. w. A. Davi'
| son of Burlington, Walter B. Glynr
| and Dr. F.. l.. Osgood of Saxton's
River. Henry l.. Bolles of Springfield
Mass, one of the prominent benefac'
| tors of the Saxtons River Academy
was among the trustees present at ths
| meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
AUTOIST WHO KILLED
MAN LOSES LICENSE

Montpelier. July 3O.-Harry A. Black.
secretary of State, to-day suspended the
operators license of Clark l.. Sargent Of
Jay because of an accident that took
place in North Troy village Thursday
afternoon in which a man walking along
the street was killed This is in line
with a recent edict from his Office that
II a person was killed suspension OF
the license would take place until the
matter had been investigated, at least.
He revoked the license Of w. E. Patton
OF Springfield and John ]. Gadin Of that
town for having been convicted Of intoxi-
cation while driving an automobile.
Morton n. Hart Of Essex Junction suf-
fered a 30 days suspension of his license
because of reckless driving. which in
Cluded an accident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
MORE AUTO M|SHAPS
Hired Men. Cows and Boys Latest VIC
Tins Of Vermont Machine~-
Sherifrs Car Listed

Montpelier. Aug. 1.--Amone the auto
mobile accidents reported yesterday morn
ing were Mrs. Ludwig Link Of Springfield
reporting that while driving along the
highway recently that her automobile ran
into horse-rake. upon which the hired
man Of ]. A. Relknap was riding. She
claimed she blew the horn on tho auto
mobile before going around the curve.
The hired man was injured.
Joseph Seward Of Winooski has reported
that while driving along the highway in
Colchester that a COW "leaped in the
road" in front of his machine. while
Moses Mills Of Wolcott has reported that
his automobile ran into a telephone pole
last week.
Horace, tho 1o-year-od son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Teachout. the former auto
mobile clerk in the Secretary of State S
office. was run down by an automobile
driven by Fred Geer Friday in Montpelier
but escaped injury.
Thaddius Cormier of st. Johnsbury has
reported that his automobile ran over a
Lyons boy, breaking one leg. while Perrin
& Sons, who have the contract to build
federal road project in Fairlee have re
ported that one Of their truck drivers rar
ruck over man. Deputy Sheriff w. G
Jones of Swanton has reported that his
automobile was run into ny another ma
chine the other day when he was en- route
to St. Adams to serve some papers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
JEALOUSY MAKES RICH
DENTIST A SUICIDE

New York. Aug. DIR. Jose Arenas.
wealthy South American dentist. who was
found dead with three bullet wounds in
his body in his West Side apartment Sat-
urday night, committed suicide. the
medical examiner reported after an
autopsy to-day. Arenas ended his life after
an unsuccessful attempt to kill Ruth
Jackson. a chorus girl, and Ignacio Marti,
her companion.
Marti and Miss Jackson, each of whom
was shot but not seriously injured by
Arenas told the police they called on thu
dentist to get some clothes the girl had
left in his apartment when the shooting
occurred. Jealousy, because Marti had
enticed the girls affections from the
dentist is believed to have been the
motive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
GIVEN POISONED BOOZE
Charles Dracc. 10. Thought Victim Of
Attempt at tobbcry-In Serious
Condition

st. Adams. Aug. 2.-Charles Brace, aged
10 years. OF Lasallc street, Is at his home
ir II serious condition caused, II IS
Thought. from drinking wood alcohol. III
is said that the poison was given him by
two of his supposed friends for The 2ur-
posa Of doping him and obtaining $40
which lie had with him. Brace, II is SAD
left his home about II O'Clock this mora
ing for the West Side Lunch. owned by
George Tierney. where he obtained meal
and also received $50 which Mr. Tiorney
was holding for him. 1t was believed IRON,
his actions while in the lunch room that
ne had been drinking He left the lunch
roora and was on his way home when ne
w,is called over to the rear OF the gas
house by the men who had the poisoned
liquor
A few minutes later. it is said, his moth
or who knew that re had the money Win
him told his wife to go ard SOC where nc
YVES and get the money. Mrs. Grace lett
the house and found him In an uncon-
scous condition Oh a bench nearby.
Or. W. =. Arnold ives called and gave
him medical attention. It is not known
a. the present time, whether Mr. Brace
viii live or rot as his condition ~ con
sidercd very serious. When he was refnoH-
ed to the house only S2i of his money was
found II was this that gave the local p"-
lice ne idea that he was given the iqho'
for the pvrpose OF doping him.