davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Mexico City Virtually DRY"

MEXICO CITY, June THE city is
virtually dry" during night hours,
as result Of precautionary orders
from the new government while large
r.re II is expected 10000 soldiers
~ill parade tomorrow as Manifesto
tion Of the military strength OF the
revolutionary movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
AM USEMEN rs
CONTINUED from Second Page
New.

urday, Emily Stevens. in THE Sacred
Flame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

ship at the Philadelphia navy yard
Then for almost twenty years she was
held idle at the Norfolk navy yard, but
was put in use again in the world war
as a receiving and training ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Columbia.

At Loew's Columbia Theater, the
first four days of next week, begin
ming Sunday. Simple Souls" featur-
ing Blanche Sweet: the last three days
Of next week. J. Warren kerrlgan IN
Ninety Nine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

ships to be camoufiaged. During the
na~dment of New Orleans Farragut
ordered the man-o'-war camouf1aged
and. not having the necessary paint, the
frieate was smeared with mud. partly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
NEXT WEEKS PHOT0PLAYS,
Palace.

At Loew's Palace Theater, the Iuii
week. THE Man Who Lost Himself
featuring William Faversham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Metropolitan.

At Crandall's, Metropolitan Theater.
Clara kimball Young in For the Soul
of Rafael" camera version of the
novel by Marah Ellis Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

obscuring her from the enemy's view.
A few years later the Richmond was
retired. but was put in commission
again in 1898 for the Spanish American
war. when she was used as a receiving
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
After Giving Perfect Tonic Trial Indian
apoIis Man says 1t Helped Him More
Than Any other Medicine He Has Ever
Taken.

"Trutona has helped my trouble more
than any other medicine I've ever taken"
Charles Meeker. a well-known Indianapo-
lis man who lives at 554 Holly avenue.
told the Trutona representative recently.
II had been hale and hearty in my
day" Mr. Meeker continued, but this
kidney trouble, from which l suffered,
was taking my strength and making me
old. 1t wasn't unusual for me to have to
get up ten or fifteen times during the
night and had such pans in my back
and hips. so bad at times, that couldn't
get up out OF my chair without holding
onto something. / became so nervous at
times I'd tremble all over When II came
to sleeping well-both sides OF the bed
were mine | just rolled and tossed. No
tongue can tell how ! suffered before ]
began using Trutona.
81 certainly feel much younger than my
70 years today. I'm no longer bothered
with having 10 get up ten or fifteen times
at night with my kidneys, and I can get
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
SEEK TO AVENGE
DEATH OF BRIDE
Women Claim Brides Beauty
Disappointed Groom.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Oct. %
Joseph Louwisch. JEWS teacher, who
Sought protection in Y VI. {. A. when
pursued by mob Of angry women Of
his race last night. was in seclusion
today
Women in the mob said they intended
TO avenge the death of Louwischs bride
who committed suicide shortly after he
divorced her.
Some of the women said Louwisch who
came here ten years ago. recently sent
for his sweetheart.
Two days after the marriage he OBJ
tained a divorce on the allegation that
his wife was a BolsheEist and a be-
lever in free love.
The woman committed suicide
Women who chased Louwisch charged
the bride had lost some OF the good
looks she possessed ten years ago and
that Louwisch was disappointed.
None Of the participants was held
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
M'SWINEY DIES
AFTER 74DAYS OF
HUNGER STRIKING
6continued From Page ons9

PHYSICIANS had abandoned sill hope of
saving his life.
Macswiney was the second Sim Fem
hunger striker to die in Jail.
Michael Fitzgerald had died in the
Cork JAZZ on Oct II after a hunger strike
OF sixty-eight days.
FIrzGERALD'S DEATH
HAsTENs END.
News OF the death of Fitzgerald seemed
to have a depressing effect upon Mac
Swiney.
His weakness was more marked from
that time.
On Oct. Is it was announced the lord
mayor had slight cold.
This was followed by statement that
symptoms Of scurvy had developed.
On the following day a SPECIAL ply
stefan was called in to consult with the
Brixton jail surgeons.
Sim Feiners threatened to enguf the
United Kingdom IN disorders if MacSwi-
ney were permitted to die in prison.
For weeks protests poured In upon the
British government.
Crowds, muttering Sominous threats,
paced the streets about Brixton jail.
Political sympathizers in various parts
Of Great Britain made plans to harass
the government If their champion were
permitted to die with the stigma of im
prisonment upon his memory.
The wife and sisters of MacSwiney
pleaded in vain.
The attitude the government will take
toward MseSwiney's death was indi-
Gated by the action of a military inquest
az Cork which held Michael Fitzgerald's
death to be ''wilful suicide"
Mrs. MacSwiney, the wife, was said to
be on the verge Of prostratiOn.
The long strain of waiting for her
husbands death, after she became con-
WINGED that he would not be released,
told heavily on her strength.
She was reported to be 81 ate Sunday.
The Rev Father Dominic was de-
tanned at the prison for nearly an hour
after MaeSwiney had died.
On leaving the Jail at 8 81 o'clock he
notified Mrs. MacSwiney. Mary and Annie
MacSwiney, the two sisters; Peter Mac
Swiney Of New York, a brother, and
O'Brien.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

Continued From Page one)
Charles H. Lanier, age 20, signed by
mark and manifested; 297, Herbet Hogan,
no birthday given, correct first name Is
Herbert; 351, William FL. COPELAND, cor
rect name is Copeland AL according to
a report of an expert Investigator, on
which Chairman Sullivan bases his suit.
AY WOMAN SIGNED
Ill APPLICATIONS.
The report of the Investigators states
that in the First precinct of the Fifth
ward there are at least III registration
applications that were apparently made
out and signed By Cora Warwick and
are undated, some Of them being given
on the experts report as follows: No.
50, John Burhardt,. correct name is Burk-
hardt; $50, Richard HighbalI, correct
name is Highbaugh; 26S, Adam Gazoway,
name is Gassoway; 2s4, John Brown, no
age or birthday given; 1913. Carl Benner-
sheidt, no first name signed; 435, John
Ivy White, another blank gives name Of
John Ivorly white; 500 (pencil number),
Edward Trabue; 105 (pencn number),
Nook Albert: 81 Walter Lyles, no sig
nature whatever: 3i3, Elijah Finley, APP
parently written by Cora Warwick, signed
by her and witnessed by her and an
other person.
The report of the investigators of the
First precinct of the Fifth ward, in
dicates there were a number of registra-
tfons that bear September registration
numbers, although they are dated and
sworn to after the date of that registra-
ton.
Some OF the registration applications
of this class. according to the report of
the Investigators on which the suit is
based. are: No. 1T6, William H. Alex
ander. date Sept 13. notary Cora War
wick; 11s, Henry Robinson, date Sept.
10, notary Cora Warwick; 112, Otis
Nunley. Sept. 10, notary Cora Warwick;
20, Robert Hatch, dated Sept. II, Cora
Warwick. notary; 90, Roscoe Newell, date
Sept. IL, Cora Warwick, notary, 302,,
Porter Graves, Sept. II, witnessed by
Cora Warwick and another party, and
bears a September I registration num-
Der. but is dated Sept IA; IL. William
Cowherd, Sept Q, Cora Warwick, notary.
and the above signature appears to be
in the handwriting Of Cora Warwick.
The investigators, in their reports on
the First precinct of the Fifth ward.
say there are NUMBER OF the september
registrations that appear TO be in the
handwriting OF Cora Warwick, including
the Signature, that are undated. and in
numerous instances the witness blanks
are not filed out except as TO the sig
nature Of the witnesses
application No. 13S of First precinct
Of the Fifth ward, made out in the name
Of Nellie Ray. seems to be the hand
writing and signature OF Cora Warwick
and there are no witnesses" according
TO the experts report, now in the hands
Of Chairman sullivan and on which part
Of the suit is based
re eports OF the Investigators are
volum.hous and hundreds of other ex-
amples of reported illegal registrations
are cited.
/ Efforts will be made Tuesday to show
that at least 600 registrations in the
First precinct OF the Fifth ward are
Illegal and should be pnrged from the
official registration lists
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25


ice man. and he is for the League Of Ma
tions, 80 they can't have him.
Then they pick another. who will ac-
cept the job, after much coaxing.
The county chairman, doubtful Of the
bureau heads real position, goes to the
expense Of calling State headquarters to
corroborate Mowers identity
Having selected county chairman for
the first voters, thus saving the many
first voters of the county the trouble Of
picking their own leader, Mowrer takes
the first train out of the city, leaving
the new official entirely at sea as re-
CARDS his duties
Such methods are not in line with the
procedure of the "old heads" in the po-
litical game and the results, now becom
ing noticeable, bear out the predictions
of many that they are not gaining the
young mems votes.
But regardless of all the friction, the
heads of the Republican State organiza-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
STRENGTH WAS BEING SAPPED
THRU KIDNEY DISODERS WHEN
He DECIDED TO USE TRUTONA

up out of my chair as quickly and easily
as any one. the pains having disappeared
from my hips and back. l sleep as sound
as a boy at night now. Why. 1t takes an
alarm clock to get me up ia the morning
l can do a real mans work now, also,
and yet not be all in when night comes.
I'm telling all my friends about what
Trutoua did for me, for It certainly
helped me more than any. other medicine
I've ever taken"
What better proof OF a medicines merit
could be desired than the grateful state
ment Of Mr. Meeker, telling you what
Trutona did for him? Does not his case
prove that the Perfect Tonic is without
peer as an efficient reconstructive agency
in giving him long needed and almost I'M
hoped for relief? Why don't You give
the Perfect Tonic trial today and enjoy
the vigor OF life which is sure to follow (?
Now Is the time TO get after YOUR run
down system. Don't take a chance with
and also at o. w. Brooks Drug Store,
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. And by
the "du.'
~ TrutOna is sold In Indianapolis at the
Hook Chain OF Dependable Drug Stores,
All good druggists everywhere.--Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
WSWINEY CHARGED
WITH SEDITION

LONDON. Oct. 25.-The charge on
which Lord Mayor MacSwiney was con-
victed and for which he was sentenced
to two years in Brixton prison was Sc
dition.
The specific accusations against him
were that he had In his possession a
copy of resolutions passed by the Cork
council pledging allegiance to the Irish
republic and also a copy of secret
cipher of the British police in Ireland.
Prosecution was based On the defense
Of the realm act.
Upon conviction by a. court martial
and sentence, MacSwiney refused TO eat
he Informed his judges he considered
the court Illegal and without jurisdic-
zion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Secrets of London
Complexion Doctors

Famous London specialists who cater
TO titled ladies and others of social prom
inence. employ q remarkable method Of
complexion regeneration. One undergo
ing this treatment visits the beauty doc
tor late in the afternoon, has something
dabbed over her face, then, heavily
yelled, departs in her motor car. This
lis repeated daily for week or so, when
a complexion of snowy purity and ex-
quisite delicacy is in evidence. The Sc
cret of this method is-ordinary merco-
ltzed wax. Any one can apply the wax
without assistance of specialist An
ounce of 1t (obtainable at drug stores
here as well as in England), usually suf-
fees. IT. is used like cold cream before
retiring. and washed off mornings. Its
success isN due to n peculiar absorbent
property Which gradually removes worn
out PARTICLES of cutiele, revealing the
younger healthier skin beneath
A wonderful wrinkle-chaser, also in
vogue among English women, is prepared
by dissolving an ounce of powdered sax
olite in a half pint Of witch hazel. Used
as wash lotion. this completely and
quickly effaces even the, deepest lines.--
Advertisements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Indianapolis Firm
Increases Its Stock

The National Clay Products Company
of indianapolis today petftioned the Sec
rotary of State for permission to increa Sc
the capital stock from $4,000 to $500, GOO
The petition was presented by Jacob T.
Teter president, and Forest J. Ldghtle.
secretary.
The Olsen Pneumatic Saw and Valve
Company Of Auskegon. Mich. petftioned
for permission to operate In Indiana
The incorporators state they Will To-
eats ( branch off1cs IN indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
u. S. and England in
World Tonnage Race

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Great Britain and
the United States are locked in an excit-
ing race for world supremacy in total
shipping tonnage. In the home stretch
the United States is close second Of the
empire that for centuries ruled the seas.
The United States today has 16,049,O00
and the United Kingdom 1S,330000 tons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
1 Negroes Sentenced
for Stealing Papers

Four negroes, arrested after two po-
licemen had fired several shots at them
which aroused the neighborhood at Penn-
sylgsnia and Sixteenth streets early Sun
day morning, were fined 81 and costs and
sentenced to serve 40 days on the penal
farm
Thelma Kelly Dale White, Joe. Bell and
Charles Brown are the names given by
the four negroes. who, the police say,
stole several hundred copies OF news
papers which had been left at the North
Pennsylvania street corner for delivery
boys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
GLOON FALLS
OYER CORK

CORK. Oct. Pa pail of gloom set
tied down over this city today when
news was received Of the death Of Ter
,ence MacSwiney, the lord mayor, in
Brixten Jail.
Business was suspended.
Flags were flown at half mast
Homes were draped In mourning
Prayers for the repose OF the late lord
mayors soul were said in the churches.
An effort to lower the flag on city hall
to half mast was frustrated by British
troops
Soldiers occupied Mansion house, the
official residence OF the lord mayor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
IRISH PRESIDENT
GRIEF STRICKEN

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. Eamonn
De Valera. president of the Irish re-
public. when informed early today of
the death OF Lord Mayor MacSwiney
was grief stricken.
It was said at his home he might make
a statement later in the day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
DUBLIN MOURNS
MARTYRS DEATH

DEBLIN, Oct. 25.-Dublin went into
mourning today for Lord Mayor Mac
Swfney.
Messages from other parts Of ireland
said mourners were gathering in their
churches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
BRITISH PRESS
SIGHTS STORY

LONDON, Oct. 25-British newspa pers.
which had gone on a news strike" be-
cause of the MacSwiney family's embargo
on information to British press men. con
fined their story today to from one to
two columns. This was confined mostly
to n history Of MacSwiney's former
prison record.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1920.

ton are predicting the success Of the
Republican ticket at the polls Tuesday,
Nov. 2.
But all the while, the older politicians
are shaking little for fear that they
have overstepped few important mat
ters in organization during the early
days of the campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
M'SIUineu at Head

Terence MacSwiney OF Cork, Ire
land. died on seventy-fourth day of
hunger strike.
Michael Fitzgerald of Cork. sixty
eight days tdied in Cork jail
Signor Merlatti of Italy fifty days.
DR.. Tanner of United States, forty
days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
CONT DISREGARD A COLD

The influenza and pneumonia that
swept. the country year ago were
preceded By an epidemic Of colds
Foley's Honey and Tar will check a
cold if taken in time, and will also
stop a cough of long standing. It
promptly gives relief, soothes and heals.
Mrs Geneva Robinson, SO N. Swan St,
Albany y. Y, writes: "FoIey's Honey
and Tar is the best cough medicine /
ever used Two bottles broke most
stubborn lingering cough" 1t loosens
phlegm and mucous, clears air passages,
eases hoarseness, stops tickling, -Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
METHODS ARE
/. QUESTIONED.

This man gives an outline Of the man
ner' Of organizing a county, adopted by
the bureau head.
He arrives in a county seat. goes TO
the county chairman and tells the chair-
man who he is.
The chairman accepts Mowrer into the
party council, and they proceed TO con
fer on who would be a good young man
to have as head of the first voters or
ganization in this particular county.
They select a young man, whom they
think would be acceptable, and go to
him.
But this young man was a former serv-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
SURENESS OF
REPUBLICANS
WAVES DAILY
CONTINUED From Page oneo

mings. Franklin D. Roosevelt, William
G. McAdoo, and many others or IA
tional repute, who have been pounding
hard on the league as the leading issue
of the campaign.
"Who have the Republicans had mere
to offset these speakers" is asked.
DISSATISFIED WITH
SPEAKER ALLOTMENTs.
Much Of the opposition to the per-
sonnet of the speakers bureau has come
from the various chairmen OF the county
organizations, who are dissatisfied with
the allotment of speakers.
For instance, in the Eleventh district,
Hiram Johnson is popular, and could
do wonders there in the way Of coralling
votes, they say.
It is understood appeals have been
made for the California Senator to speak
in Marion. or some other town of the
Eleventh district, while he was on his
speaking tour, but the appeals were
ignored. apparently, for nothing has been
seen of Hiram IN those parts.
LACK OF HARMONY
IN FIRST VOTERS CLUB.
Another place where discordant notes
inc in destruction Of the harmony" VI
the state organization Is the Young Men
First Voters Republican Club.
This department is under the direction
of Stanley X Mower, young man from
dov,nstate, who, according to the older
heads around the Hotel SEVERN, has
had little experience IN politics.
In the closing days OF the campaign
the results of the ineffective work of the
young mems department are becoming
more and more noticeable
Especially are the methods OF argani-
cation. or rather lack Of organization, OF
the head of the bureau becoming the
butt OF severe criticism OF the bosses
who are becoming nervous lest they lose
their hold on many votes.
According to one who knows, Mr..
Mowers methods of organization are
not the sort that take we'll with the
county chairmen of the State, nor with
the young men whom he is being ra.d
to eorrall for the Republican party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
REGISTRATION
FRAUD HEARING
UP TOMORROW

Continued From Page onso
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-01
IS FRACTURED
 BY FALLING ROCKS

Dr. T. o. Lake, who is in charge of the Government emergency hos pital near the end of steel, was summoned to Mile $50 this morn ing to attend Anglos Kararaiscon, whose leg was shattered by a fall- ing boulder The injury is a seri- ous one, being a compound frac- ture, with the flesh badly lacerated, and the unfortunate man is in such condition that it will be impossible to bring him to town on today's train. The accident occurred ten miles beyond the end of steel.
 The injured man has been work ing with William Plackas on a rock; contract in the Haslem residency.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-01
IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE.

The time of year has come when general cleanup of all lots, streets and alleys in the townsite of Ne mana is necessary. The local Boarl of Health hereby gives notice to all persons residing in or in charge of such property or properties to re- move all kinds of refuse, garbage and the like from said properties at the earliest possible date, and not to delay the completion of such cleanup beyond May 3, 1920.
 Any and all persons not having complied with the terms of this mo- tice by the date specified shall be prosecuted to the full extent of the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-01
UNVEILED PROMISES.

R. NJ. Semmes, who holds the po- sition of "traffic adviser" of the Alaska Territorial Shipping board, the organization which promised us so much and has done so little, says he can save the Territory million dollars a year in the operation of steamers to Alaska. The shipping board has been in operation year now, points out the Valdez Miner, and aside from having two very high-priced men on the payroll, we cannot see that it has accomplished anything. It is true that it is pro life with promises of what it intends to do, but Alaskans are getting rath- CT fed up on promises don't you know. The freights have gone high CT instead of dropping and it costs nearly twice as much to go from Valdez to Seattle as it did two years ago. We would prefer to see the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-01

Chief Steward Jesse Brown, who has the distinction of being the first flu patient in Nenana, was released from the Government hospital yes terday on condition that he would remain in his room for a day or two. ....'.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-01
YOUR INCOME.

The man with an income of S2,- 900 is now actually drawing $S70 worth of purchasing power, upon the basis of dollar value in 1913. This fact is brought out plainly in statement to Congress recently by Howard N. Lawrie, an economist whose computations have been the basis of the American Mining con- gress.
 He predicts even worse conditions because of the gold situation. The cost of producing a standard ounce of gold, he says, is greater today than the amount which the standard ounce brings at the mint, S2O.67, and gold mines of the United States are being closed down at an alarm ing rate.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-01
OUTSIDE POTATOES ARE
 QUOTED AT HIGH FIGURE

Potatoes are becoming more diff cult to obtain and have advanced in price to such an extent that they have become a luxury rather than a staple article, says a recent issue of the Alaska (Juneau) Daily Elm pire. One merchant in town who received a shipment of potatoes on the last boat also received the bill with them. He found that the price in Seattle was slightly over SS a sack. With freight, wharfage, in surance and transfer added to this amount it will be necessary for local dealers to charge around $1l a sack to make any profit whatever.
 The high price is due to the fail ure of potato crops in various parts of the country last season.