davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-21
JAP NEGOTIATIONS HELD UP
Optimism in Official Quarters That
Satisfactory Solution Will Result.

Satisfactorily ooIUtTon VIII Result.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. being car
ried on between the state department
and the Japanese embassy regarding
the California situation and Japanese
immigration to the United States have
been suspended until after the con-
clusicn of the sessions of the interna-
tional communications conference
here, it was learned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
INDIANA DAILY ZINES, wEDNEsDAY. AUGUST Is, 1920

Noah B. Watson; Worthington, Nicholas
Smith; Bengal station, H. " Sharp ;
Anderson station, J. o. Ledbetter; An
derson circuit, Mrs. Amanda J. Forkner
Cowan, z. w. Boxwell Elwood, George
L. Forrow; Mainland, w. Il. Teltoe
Forest, George Mckinley; Fowlerton,
L. Heitz; Frankfort circuit, Otis Jones
hazel )men AcI.ain; Hant-
f1fieldd, NJ F. Tiff; Herbst, j. c. Coons
I4~peWeA, Drank W. Lineberry; Jones'
boro, j. L. Barclay; Middlefork, George
NJ. Mckinley; Mier, John Il. Burgess; Mt.
Pleasant Grove, w r. Teltoe; Poplar
Grove, John E. Burgess; Upland, Bur
Xix; White River, J. Ray stanton;
Koro, Frank W. Lineberry; Berne, ]. w.
Clarke Calvary, supplied by Division
church, Garrett. J. r. Elson; Harlan,
Ella V Sebert; Kendallville A. A Ire
Ian; keystone, S. B. Johnson; Lagrange,
w. r. Kuhn; Liberty Center, 0. Il. Rob
erts; Lincoln, w. S. Harper; Logansport,
G. II. Simons Maxinkuckee circuit, NJ. +.
Cormican New Haven, o. L. Thompson
y rahud. I, p. sample; st. Joe, c. o.
Johnson; Salamonie, Milton Kidd: Tip
pecanoe, w. S. Harper; Tracy, John II.
Hamsey.
The following were appointed evange-
lists: A. A. Lefingwell, A. w. Conn
and s. S. Stanton. NJ. J. Schroyer was
appointed professor In Westminster
Theological seminary. The following
were superannuated, or left without ap-
pointment; J. c. Ricketts,, J. G. Smith.
John Helm, A. r. Corn, l.. Coomer. w
II. Rogers, W Fl. Green A. L. Vermil-
lion and s. Heininger. Charles s. Helm
niger was chosen missionary to China.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
RICH GIRL MAKES MISTAKE
II II Il ~

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Desirous Of learn
ing what working girl does, eats and
wears, Mildred Affleck, II, daughter of
Chicago millionaire, obtained job at
a mail order house and worked for two
weeks.
She carried her own lunch daily and
wore cotton stockings so the working
girls wouldn't suspect her.
81 made a mistake" she admitted to-
dav.
Working girls don't bring their lunch
any more and they don't wear cotton
stockings.
Il did it as an experiment
They seemed satisfied and are very
generous" she said.
Working girls" Miss Arleck said.
"like good time best
A good time" constitutes, In the mind
of the working girl, going out with r
fellow, dancing and being out late" she
said.
'They Ike to talk about it at work
the next day." said Miss Affleck.
Miss Afleck, who is home on a vaca-
ton from girls finishing school on
Long Island Sound. worked eight and
one.half hours a day for two weeks.
Though she carried her own lunch, it
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
BRITISH DUKE
OPENS BIG MEET
Culver Boys Picked to Win
Scout Boxing Matches.
BY CHARLES w. MOORES.
Indianapolis Boy Scout.

LONDON, Aug. % (by mail. 1.-THE Boy
Scouts Of twenty-six nations are assem-
bled at Olympia, England, for the first
international athletic competition.
On Friday, July 20, the Duke Of Con
naught opened the "jamboree."
All the nations took part in an i'm
mense parade and revue for the Duke of
Connaught, Queen Mary and Sir Robert
Baden-Powell, the originator Of the Boy
Scout movement in England
The grand opening was on the follow
ing day when the competitions started.
Each country puts on some exhibition
or contest each day.
Boxing. tug war, obstacle and trek
cart races are held in the arena.
In the first round Of the tug-of-war
contest the United States eliminated Bel
GUM.
In the second round we won from
France by default, so the team pulled
an exhibition match with ROumania.
Both the Indianapolis boys are on the
team.
In the third round the United States
won from Sweden in a very hotly con-
tested match.
The four teams now left in the con-
Denmark and Roumania.
Both the United States trek cart teams
went into the third round.
In the boxing. Bowers in the Eight
stone ten class and Hatfield OF the
mine stone ten class" both of Culver,
are in the semi finals.
Each is expected to win in his class.
The Indian pageant, directed by Ralph
Hubbard Of Danver was very successful
and was voted the most spectacular and
interesting given by any country.
Nearly all the scouts are located in
a park at Richmond. a suburb Of Lon
don.
There are over $50 tents and $500
scouts there.
The pins and emblems Of all the scouts
ara surprisingly similar, but the uniforms
differ.
The Americans and English are in
khaki, the Irish and scouts OF Gibraltar
are In green, the Scotch wear kits, the
South Africans have fur trimmed hats, the
Swedes are in yellow, the Danes. blue.
the French and Belgians, yellow, the
Dutch, blue, and the Australians and
scouts from the Transvasl, hats decorated
with ostrich plumes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
VICE is SELECTED
FOR MANSUR PARK
Cowan Pastor Will Succeed
Rev. j. C. McCaslin.

Rev. ]. Carlton McCaslin, pastor of the
Mansur Park Methodist Protestant
church, has been transferred to the
ShelbyviIle circuit and Rev. Nathaniel
Vice, Cowan, Ind, has been appointed his
successor.
Other appointments in the Methodist
Protestant church in Indiana follow:
Clinton Falls, L. D. Dodd; Corintu,
Forest e. Crider; Digger station, H A.
Bailiff; Digger circuit. Francis r. L.
Hastings; Freeport, J. A. Weaver; Green
field station. Hills L. Avery; Greenfield
circuit, George Stainbrook; Groveland, S.
c. Ramey; Indianapolis, Mansur park.
Nathaniel Vice. Unity, Clarence L. Ker
lin; Victory Memorial. ]. L. Buckley;
jolly, ]. A. Rhoades; Lebanon circuit,
John S. Clawson; Liberty, Nicholas
smith: Mooresville, George w. Carnes !;
Morristown, J. NJ. Baker; Marietta, Yer
lin B. Ratcliff; New Salem, o. S. Radin;
Pleasant Bethel, o. w. Wyant; Royal
ton, l.. D. Dodd; Sedwick chapel, Noah
B. Watson; Shelbyville station, Forest
f. Crider.
sheibyviue ciscuit, ]. Carlton McCas-
ner's Creek, J. W. Holloway; Union,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Loss Is 100000 From
Lumber Company Fire

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 25.-Seven mill
lion feet of lumber and 100000 shingles
We're destroyed here last night when the
Northland Pine Lumber Company yards
burned.
Two dwellings were destroyed and the
500 Line railroad tracks" were destroyed
for a distance Of several blocks by the
intense heat.
The loss is estimated at $500 900.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Military Funeral
for Hartford Lad

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Aug. %
The funeral of Paul o. F.. Meyer, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs W II. Meyer which
arrived here Wednesday from Liverpool
will be held Sunday afternoon in charg,
of the American legion.
FUN military honors viii be accorded
Meyer, a member OF the field artillery
died on a transport while en- route 70
New York City.
His body lies In state at the Black
ford county courthouse under an armed
and uniformed guard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
REIIER BABIES

The crusade for better babies has
spread from coast to coast, and taken
firm hold Of American Mothers. Few
women realize how much the ill
health Of the mother influences the
unborn child, both physically and
mentally Women who suffer from
mysterious pains, backache, nervous
ness, mental depression, headaches,
etc, should rely on Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, which for near
ly forty years has been the standard
remedy for these ailments.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Takes a Fast Thief
to Beat This Woman
spcciaI to The Times.

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 25.-Mrs. Hen
ry Brandon, 60, wife of farmer liv-
ing east of here on the Mounds road,
deserves recognition as a thief catcher.
While she was busy In the barn
thieves drove up in an automobile and
stole a basket of eggs and S25 from a
table in her home.
The robbers made a getaway as she
approached the house. but she got out
family car and pursued them. By taking
a short cut she caused their arrest at
Middleton and recovered her eggs and
money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Find Clinton Pastors
Body in Wabash River
Special to The Times.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 25-After n
search Of four days, the body of Rev.
Raymond +. Brubaker, pastor of the
Presbyterian churchs at Kirklin and
Hopewell, in Clinton county, was found
IN the Wabash river early Tuesday.
Last Friday Mr.. Brubaker came to this
city and, while holding a consultation
with Martin Cues, secretary Of the local
Presbyterian congregation, complained
of illness.
The minister was then taken to the
Y. NJ. c. A. and assigned a room, which
he never occupied. Leaving the build
ing some time during the night. he was
first missed on Saturday morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Band Ring Causes
Loss of Boys Finger

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Aug. 25-Ernest
Spratt. u. of Marion, Ind, met with
an accident near here Tuesday as a result
Of which he viii be MANNED for life
The boy, who is visiting his grand
father. Letcher Lamb, was assisting
thrashing crew, and in attempting to
jump of a wagon, a gold band ring,
WON on a finger of his left hand, caught
on the seat.
The weight of his body on the ring
caused his finger to be pulled of at
the knuckle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Asks $500 Damages
for Injury to Cattle

GREENSBURG, Ind. Aug. 25.-Thom1s
s. Craig. of near this city. has fled sui
IN the Rush county circuit court againsi
Charles and Ora Wilson, asking $3.50
damages.
Craig was tenant on the Wilson farm
near Rushville and alleges that the do
PENDANT cut off a tile drain that fgr
1lshed water for herd Of cattle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Declares Worldwide
'Dryness' Possible

WINONA LAKE. Ind. Aug. 70
''Pussy-foot'' johnson was the principal
speaker at Winona Bible conference
Tuesday.
He said worldwide prohibition was a
possibility and could be realized with
the help and cooperation Of all the forces
that buried John Bareycorn in America.
The greatest fight, he said, will come
in Great Britain because OF her age-old
customs and rock bound traditions, which
are as sacred to the British as the Holy
Grail"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

was prepared by the Affleck cook and she
rode to work in one of the family limou-
sines.
She always got out of the car a block
from work so the other girls wouldn't
suspect.
She worked at fling and was paid $50
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Marion Veterans to
Leave Home Aug. 30

MARION, Ind, Aug. 25.-The first
contingent of veterans, forty five in num-
Der. to be transferred from the National
Military home here to the Hampton, Va,
home viii leave Marion, Aug. 30.
The men will be under the direct
charge of DR.. J. J. Cullinan, a home
physician, who will be located perma-
nently at Hampton.
The transfer is made necessary be-
cause Of the plans to make the Marion
home a sanitarium for world war vet
Grams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Body of Soldier Due
at Keystone Today

HARTFORD CITY, Aug. 25.-The body
Of Corp. John Tate, SO, who was killed
July at TT. Frank. PHILIPPINE Islands,
VS. to arrive at Keystone. north of this
city. today, according to a telegram re-
ceived by the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Tate, from army officials at San
Francisco.
Tate came to his death In an accident
while assisting in moving a field gun.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

Reservations only be made Thursday and delivery
not be guaranteed before week No clothing approval
during this sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
First Woman Delegate
to National Political
Meeting Congratulated
(By Associated Press)


CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 30.-Mrs. A.
B. Pyke, of Lakewood. the FIRST woman
ramed as delegate to national
political convention, was busy today
modestly receiving congratulations
from men and women with whom she
was associated in the long fight for
equal suffrage.
, Recognition of women in this way
will mean that the women of the couri-
try will align themselves with the
present political parties and not at
tempt to form an independent women
party Mrs. Pyke declared. cit means
much more than that. 1t means that
better group of men will be induced
to seek public office.
ut is the dawning of the day when
our women will share in the determin'
alton of national policies and the
making of political Platforms
Mrs. Pyke will go to the Democratic
rational convention in San Francisco
as one of the two delegates from the
twenty-second district of Ohio. Having
been endorsed by the Cuyahoga county
Democratic committee, her election is
assured.
| She has been active in politics in
this county for several years and dur
ing the liberty loan drive was the only
woman on the loan campaign execu
tive committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
Sd SERIOUS WRECKS
SHOWN IN OFFICIAL
REPORT IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, jan 30-Sixty-four
instances of attacks, derailments and
dynamiting of trains in Mexico during
the past year are classified as serious
in an official report, a copy of which
reached Washington today. The in
stances reported were chiefly in the
northern part of the country and on
the Mexican lines, between Mexico
City and Vera Cruz and the Isthmus
line.
The report makes a point of the
fact that the greater number of these
wrecks as a result of rebel activities,
occurred during the first half of the
year, and officials here regard this as
due to the refusal of the United
States to permit shipments of arms
and munitions, including dynamite,
into Mexico.
The decrease in the number of
these outrages. credited in the report.
however, to changes in personnel of
this railroad administration, the ap-
pointment of General Manager Fontes
to handle the railroads and his activ-
tiles on inspection trips in various
parts of the country, and the building
of a series of block houses along the
Vera Cruz-Mexico City line, occupied
by soldiers, is given as a reason for
the decrease on that line. The rail-
roads suffered losses of $4,000, eight
locomotives and ITO freight and pas
senger cars being destroyed as a re-
suit of the rebel raids, the report
said. In addition to this more than
| $25O.OOO worth of freight and baggage
| was reported to have been destroyed
or stolen by rebels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
Reception Details for
Arts and Craft Show
Arranged by Committee

A committee from the art depart
ment of the Woman's club met with
Mrs M. F. Johnston, director Of the
Richmond Art association, Thursday
afternoon to arrange the opening night
reception for the forthcoming arts
and crafts exhibit in the public gal
lery in the high school building Tues
DAY evening, Feb. II.
Mrs. r1ed Bates is chairman OF the
committee, which is composed OF Mrs.
]. E. Cathell, Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Mrs.
C. S. Bond and Miss Florence Will
liams.
All members and friends of the art
association and the Woman's club Will
be welcomed to the opening reception
which is to be a costume party in
honor of one part of the display, which
will be sensible and artistic gowns
loaned by individual designers and
makers of New York.
Costumes of nations, periods and
other special dresses and hats should
be worn to the party, although it is
not wished that any one wear a fancy
dress not representative of a parti-
cular style or set of people. Dresses
worn right here in Richmond not
more than 10 years ago will be appro-
pirate as the object of the party is to
provoke discussion in the community
of suitable and artistic dress.
Any one having costume which
they will either wear or loan for the
affair is asked to notify Mrs. F. S.
Bates. Spinning, weaving, pottery and
batik making in the gallery during the
evening will be an added feature of the
affair, the committee announces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
FREIGHT RATES OF
STATE MADE EQUAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 30-The
actual wiping out of the freight rate
discrimination between Indiana and
Illinois will take place Feb. Is E. L.
Lewis, chairman of the Indiana Pub
lie Service Commission was informed
officially today.
On that date the Central Freight
Association rates and official CLASH
fication will be effective in Illinois,
thus pushing back the discriminatory
freight rate line from the Indiana-Il-
linois border to line from Chicago to
Peoria. thence along the Illinois River
and the Mississippi River, and includ.
ing st. Louis and other cities and
towns on the west bank of the river.
A copy Of the new Illinois tariff has
been received by o. P. Gothlin, rate
expert of the commission, from the
United States railroad administration
At present the Illinois intrastate ship
pers are enjoying rates lower than in
Indiana, but under the new tariffs the
Illinois rates will be the same as in
Indiana and the other states com
| prising the c. +. A. territory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
CHARGE MAY BE
MADE AGAINST
CAR M0T0RmAN

Evidence procured in the investiga-
ton of the interurban wreck on East
Main street, Thursday, tends to show
that David Baker motorman of the
car, was guilty of negligence, said
Prosecutor Freeman, Friday.
Apparently the motorman was run
ming the car down the hill fast with
out regard to the condition of the
tracks," said Freeman.
There was nothing wrong with the
track nor with the car so far as have
been able to determine, and there is
no doubt that the car was derailed by
the ice which formed along and over
the tracks. ...
In case anyone succumbs to injur-
les sustained in the accident I shall
ask the court to call the grand jury
to investigate and decide whether a
charge should be placed against the
motorman. In the meantime am still
conducting the investigation.
Frank Bonita, slightly injured, was
taken home from Reid hospital Fri
day afternoon. Ten others, more Sc
riously hurt, remained.
Motorman Baker is rated as one OF
the most careful and oldest men in
the service, and bears an excellent
reputation with the company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
GAMERS AGREE TO
INCREASE FOOD BY
INSPECTION SYSTEM
(By Associated Press)

/ CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 30.-Follow-
Jig decisive action to increase the ma
TONS food supply through co-opera-
ton with the farmers to apply to the
canning industry, an inspection sys-
tenn to insure the purity and whole
someness of canned foods and to car
iry forward intensive scientific re-
search to reveal improved canning
processes, the national Gamers assoc
iation closed its annual convention
here today. The national canned foods
and dried fruit brokers and the can
ming machinery and supplies associa-
tons held joint conventions with the
Gamers.
Representatives of the leading firms
! in the American canning industry
agreed to commit themselves to a self
imposed sanitary inspection system to
be controlled from the national can
ners associations headquarters at
Washington.
This inspection is certain to pro-
+ I'D products below standard, for it is
more rigid than any ever provided by
state or national laws" said w. ].
Sears, Chillicothe, O., association pres.
ident, declared.
The Gamers stand ready to join
any movement to help remedy the
present situation of food shortage and
high prices. Frank Gorrell, secretary
of the National Gamers association
said. He suggested that all great di
visions of business and industry joir
in concerted action to this end.
Conservation Of foods through can
ming will be furthered, it was decided
through the creation of a bureau tt
prevent wastage of foodstuffs in time
of plenty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
PREbLE TO OFFER
$4,000 IN BONDS

EATON, O., Jan. 30.-Bonds aggre-
eating $4,000 will be offered for sale
here Saturday by the county commits
sioners. OF the aggregate, $4,000 are
issued for the purpose of repairing
several county bridges. The remain
ing 10000 are issued for the purpose
of financing several ditch improve
ments.
The commissioners will endeavor to
determine in a meeting Saturday what
material will be used in improving the
Eaton-Camden pike, under state aid,
distance of four miles. Brick probably
will be selected, it is said, the esti-
mated cost being between $4,000 and
$4,000 per mile, of which abutting
land owners and those within mile
and a half of the improvement would
pay so per cent. Land owners for the
most part are said to favor brick
paving.
Later the pike will be improved
south from Camden distance of two
miles to the Butler county line. Cam
den contemplates continuing the paw
ing through the village.
Two Are III.
Stanley B. Poos, local attorney and
former mayor of Eaton. is confined to
his bed, threatened with an attack of
flu Attorney John Risinger has been
confined to his home the last several
days on account Of illness.
County Gets 4 Trucks.
Arrangements have been made by
the county commissioners to secure
four army trucks for use in road build
ing and other purposes in Preble
county. The trucks are included IN a
consignment made to counties by the
government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
Funeral Arrangements

Genn-Funeral services for C. w.
Gem will be held from his home at
2 p. m. Saturday. Burial in Earlham
cemetery. The Rev Blackburn, of
Eldorado, O., will officiate at the serv-
ICES. The Typographical union and
the Red Mems lodge will hold serv.
ices at the home Friday night. Friends
may call at any time. .-.'
Van Etten-Funeral services for
Earl D. Van Etten will be held from
the home of his parents at $3.50 p. m.
Saturday. Burial in Earlham.
Ribkee-Funeral, services for John
Ribkee were held from his home at 2
p. IN. Friday. Burial in Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
City Car Supply Many
Cars Short, Say r. r. Me;'

Richmond manufacturers are facing
q serious car shortage, according to
information given Friday by railroad
officials, and unless some means Of re-
lief is found, production may have to
cut down through lack Of transporta
ton ficilities.
According to railroad officials. Rich
mond manufactures use an average
of 100 cars a day, but at present only
from 40 to so cars daily are being re
ceived. The American Seeding Ma
chine company, one of the larges,
shippers in the city, has been using
stock cars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
Influenza Situation Is
In Hand, Says Service
nv Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Although
influenza now has become epidemic
over a large part Of the country. the
public health service said today the
situation was we'll in hand practically
everywhere and that medical nursing
facilities were proving adequate.
CHICAGO, Jan. 80. - New cases OF
influenza and pneumonia showed de.
creases again today, but the total
death toll from the two diseases con-
tinued to mount One hundred and
sixty-nine deaths were recorded in the
"a hour period ending this morning,
80 from Influenza and 80 from pneu-
monia, against 14O deaths yesterday.
New influenza cases today totailed
1,1O1, while pneumonia victims num-
bers 353, considerable decrease from
yesterdays high mark of 446.