davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
ENGINEER DAVIS
PLANNEDTOQIHT|
Was Hardly Able to Run His
Engine-Feels Fine, Now.
ut was two years ago that Tanlacl

1T was two years ago that Tanlac
overcame my troubles Of seven year,
standing and I have been enjoying
best of health ever since" was the 81
ment made recently by Henry w.
of 401 Spencer St. Toledo, Ohio.
nineteen years Mr.. Davis has been
ployed by the New York Central +
road and for the past fifteen years
has been freight engineer out of Tol
on the n. Y. c. lines.
las my work called for irregular b
and meals and all sorts Of weather,Se'
got the best of me about nine years ago.
continued Mr.. Davis. Il suffered a gen.
eral breakdown and ever since that time
| had been in the worst kind of health.
My kidneys were badly disordered and
the pains in my back troubled me so had
that l could hardly breathe. My $50
ach went back on me and it seemed f3Ht'
nearly everything 1 ate disagreed With
me- Gas bloated me up until ] would
have fainty, dizzy spells SO bad that
would almost fall over in my tracks
just simply had to force myself TO g
to work, as it was wrecking my nery
and fast sapping my strength awa1
Finally I got SO bad off that I had q
have an operation on my nose to EVEN
be able to breathe. About two years agOl
l gave up hope of continuing my work
and was making plans to quit it. 7
but meanwhile l heard Of Tanlae and.
had begun to take it. Well, sir, I was
dumbfounded at TIE quick results / re
celved and by the time l had finished
my fourth bottle was feeling like new
man. The pains in my back and 81 rs
left me and my kidneys soon we've in
fine condition. Gas stopped forming on
my stomach and my appetite returned
My breathing became free and easy and
my nerves were as steady as clock. This
was two years ago that all my troubles
left me and to this day they have never
shown up again. I did not have to quit
work and today I am driving my engine
with as much pleasure as l did fifteen
years ago. Ny gain has been in every
way and / feel ten years younger. /
consider Tanlac the greatest boon to suf-
fering humanity that the world has ever
seen and gladly give it my hearty rec
ommendation."
Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis By thel
Hook Drug Co. and Haag Drug Co., IN
der personal direction of a special Tanlac
representative.-Adve
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
CAR EXTENSION
SERVICE BEGINS
TrOlleys Make 12-Minute Trips
to Premier Plant Through
out Day.

Every twelve minutes today street cars
ran to the plant of the Premier Motor
corporation over the extension Of the
Brookside car line. 1t was the inaugu-
ration Of service on the extension in
obedience TO the order Of the board OF
public works issued last Wednesday. The
board of directors of the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company voted to start
the service at a special meeting yester-
day afternoon.
James Tretton, superintendent If
transportation of the street railway com
pany, said the twelve-m minute service
would be continued If 1t is found that
there are enough passengers riding clear
to the end OF the extension to make "
profitable. 1t is necessary to run all
cars on the line to the end of the extern
sion in order to maintain twelve minute
service II this is not profitable only
every other car will be sent to the Pre-
mier plant during the slack hours Of the
day.
The traction company objected TO
starting the service until a dangerous
curve at Eighteenth street and Brookside
avenue was eliminated. Three buildings
obscure the view of motormen operat-
ing cars around the curve in either d.
rection, and motormen were ordered by
the board of works not to make the
curve until their conductors have ascer-
tanned that the way is clear. The city
is taking steps to move the buildings
IN case the owners refuse 10 do so.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
ENGINEER RAPS
CROSSING PERIL
Dangers Must Be Eliminated,
Says Lingenfelter's Report
to Board of Works.

Indianapolis must eliminate dangerous
railroad crossing conditions. Frank C..
Lingenfelter, city engineer, declared In
a report made yesterday to the board of
public works.
Mr. Lingenfelter pointed out that a
number or dangerous crossings exist in
the city.
Grade crossings of the Big Four rail-
road at Harding street Belmont avenue,
Addison street, Warman avenue, Holmes
avenue, Harris street and Hancock street,
Mr.. Lingenfelter told the board. are dan
gerous and should be put into safe con-
dition at once.
Crossings Of the Illinois Central lines
at West Morris street and a switch
used by the Marion County Construction
Company at Morris street were likewise
reported as very dangerous.
The Indianapolis & Vincennes division
of the Pennsylvania lines should repair
the sidewalks on the south side of West
Morris street and otherwise improve
dangerous conditions threatening tho
safety Of traffic, Mr.. Lingenfelter In
sisted.
Other grade crossings are said to be
in poor shape, and the engineers de-
partment is investigating conditions in
other parts of the city in an effort to
force the railroads to repair dangerous
crossings.
The board of works indicated that it
would notify tie various railroad lines
to make immediate repairs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
rheumatism LEAVES
YOU FORE Err
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Pol
son Starts to Leave the System
Within Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this country is -
thoriZed to say to every rheumatic ux-
ferer in this vicinity that II two bottles
of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror OF
rheumatism, does not stop all agony, re-
duce swollen joints and do away vita
even the slightest twinge OF rheumatic
pains. he will gladly return your money
without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested TOR
wears. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense and piteous and where the pa
tient was helpless.
Allenrhu relieves at once. Immediately
after you start to take 1t the good work
begins It searches out the uric acid de-
POSTS. dissolves the secretions and drives
Rheumatic poison out Of the body through
the kidneys and bowels.
IT'S marvellous how quickly IL acts.
Blessed relief comes in two days, and
even in cases where the suffering is most
painful all traces disappear In a few
days.
Allenrhu, who for many years suffered
the torment of acute rheumatism, de-
sires all sufferers to know that he does
not want cent Of any ones money IN
less Allenrhu decisively conQuers this
worst Of all diseases, and he has ~.
gtructed Haag Drug Co. to guarantee is
in every nstances-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
CANT
TAKEPROPERTY
OF PRISONERS
Ban Placed on Practice in
Order Issued by Criminal
Court Judge.

An order was issued by Judge James
A. Collins of the Marion county Grim
inal court yesterday, prohibiting Sheriff
Robert Miller from allowing any lawyes
to obtain money or personal property
taken from prisoners as security for at
torney's fees.
This order was made following a state
ment Of the court several days ago III
which Attorney Dan Brown was directed
to return three rings which he is said
to have obtained as security for his fees.
The rings were returned after the court
announced that an order would be is
sued unless the rings were returned ut
once to Attorney Browns client.
TEXT OF ORDER
BARRING PRACTICE.
Judge Collins today issued the follow
ing instructions to Sheriff Miller
''The attention of the court having been
called to a practice among attorneys, ap-
pearing for persons charged with felonies
and awaiting trial in the criminal court
of Marion county, Of securing orders
from such persons for the possession OF
money and other personal property as Sc
curity for their fees, and such practice
being subject to grave abuses, it be-
comes the duty of the court to enter
an order prohibiting such practice.
rected to hold in your custody all money
and personal property Of every descrip-
ton taken from the person of any pris-
oner In your charge, awaiting trial in the
criminal court Of Marion county and to
hold the same until the final disposition
of the cause pending against such pris-
oner in this court; and no order for such
money or personal property shall be hon
ored by any deputy sheriff or jailer IN
til the same is approved by YOU"
ORDERS POLICE TO
GIVE UP PROPERTY.
The court sent the following instruc-
tions to Chief of Police Kinney:
''You are ordered and directed to
transfer to the custody Of the sheriff OF
Marion county all money and personal
property Of every description taken from
the person of any prisoner held for ex-
animation to the gr, I'D jury OF Marion
county; and no order for such money OF
personal property shall be honOred by
any turnkey, matron or other officer
pending the hearing OF such case in the
city court Of Indianapolis"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
WILL OPEN TWO
NEW NURSERIES
association Plans to Extend
Care of Children of Work
ing Mothers.

Two new day nursery stations VIII be
opened soon, 1t was decided at the annual
meeting Of the Day Nursery, $50 West
Vermont street. yesterday. One will be
for colored children.
Two day nursery stations now are
maintained by the association. Small
children, chiefly those Of employed moth
ers, are cared for at the stations during
the day and lunch is served for small
charge, usually from 10 to 20 cents a
day.
At the parent day nursery, on Yer
mont street, the average attendance dur
ing the year at the day station was
forty six. In addition many children
are kept day and night
All officers of the Nursery association
were reelected They are: President,
Mrs. Joseph D. Haas; first vice pTesi-
dent, Mrs. Joseph B. Healing; second
vice president, Mrs. Fred HOke; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Willard Boyle; fnan-
cial secretary, Mrs. Lambert Bacon; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. V. B. Shar-
ritts; treasurer, Mrs. George L. Gribble.
The following were named as additional
members Of the board of directors: Mrs.
Henry r. Campbell, Mrs. Charles Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Joseph E. Bell and Mrs.
Harper Ransburg.
Praise was bestowed upon Matron LII
liam Copeland for her management of the
nursery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
KIWANIS CLUB
HEADS MOVE IN
New Officers Installed Before
One of Largest Gatherings
of Membership.

The Kiwanis club swung into the
opening stretch Of the 1920 season on
high gear at the first luncheon Of the
new year at the Hotel SEVERN yesterday.
More than hundred members and guests
were present.
OnG IF the features was the installa-
ton of the new officers. After brief
ceremony e. E. Gates, retiring president,
handed over the gavel to 0. B. lies, the
new executive. Mr.. Gates thanked the
club members for the support they had
given him and the organization through
out 1919, Mr. lies replied briefly.
TIE other new officers Of the CLUB
elected three weeks ago are: Henry L..
Dithmer, vice president; Cecil D. Crabo'
secretary j. Edward Norris treasurer |;
Thaddeus r. Baker, John A Hook and
\ 'harles e. Tomerlin. directors.
NEW MEMBERS
AA'E INTRODUCED.
b fore the installation ceremony i've
new members were introduced. They
were Paul Donald Brown, e. W. Stein
hart company; Clarence Il. Crippin, En-
quirer Printing Company; George ray-
Tor, InAtana Battery Service Company |;
Charles @. Kaser, Quick Tire Service
Company, and-Thomas {. Catlin, SAM
tary Milk Pail Company.
MISS Mary u. 1dTIlS hppSdASu NSAOAS
the club in behalf of the women who are
bringing Mile ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
daughter Of Premier Clemenceau or
France, here, in her French relief mis-
sion. All members pledged ito buy tickets
to the lecture to be given by the noted
French woman.
The following committees were ap-
pointed for 1920:
Program-George Stewart, chairman
Edward R. Treat, Ransom Griffin, W: A.
Zumpfe Frank Flanner, u. ). Fan,
Charles BretZman.
mbership-John Hook, chairman
Edward Hartman, Frank Dunlop, Robert
Denham, c. z. Durnelle, Richard Shirley,
Attendance-C. E. Tomerlin. chairman
c. B. Mayer, George Spiegel, Harvey
Martin, Carl Kreis, Carl S. Wagner,
Reception-George Doran. chairman
John +. Spaunhurst, Edward G. Hereth,
W. It. Mccullough, Clyde Titus, W. c.
Lupus, Rev. Dunkel.
House-Thaddeus Baker, chairman; j.
D. HopsOn, Harry Sharp. Fred Philips
Mervin Hammel, Richard Mcclellan.
LUCAS HEADS
EDUCATION BODY.
Finance-J Edward Morris. chairman +;
w. r. c. Colt, Felix McWhirter, e. j.
Gausepohl, ]. II. Aufderheide.
Education--Carl l.. Lucas chairman 4;
Dr. Malpas, Harold Smith, Schuyler
Brown, II. G. Mas.
Publicity-J. II. Lederer, chairman
William keenan,, Jerry Lyons, t. B. Hat
field, Aaron Wolfson.
Intercity-Alex Scott chairman; John
wilkins, ]. R. Fenstermaker. n. A. Mans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Rum Chase Crews
to Be Recruited

NEW YORK, Jan. "a whirlwind
campaign for crews to man eagle boats
and submarine chasers which are to be
used to prevent the smuggling OF liquor
into the United States, Porto Rico, Canal
Zone and Honolulu. has been launched
here by Capt John I. Bryan recruiting
officer Of the United States coast guard
service.
A big fleet Of these small craft is to
be turned over to the treasury depart
ment, under the direction Of which the
coast guard service is maintained, by the
navy department, according to advices
received from Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
London Goes Wild
Over Palm Reading

LONDON, Jan. S.-These are palmy
days for palmistry and allied trades" in
London.
If you want the services of a medium
You hire a sleuth to find her. She's so
busy with folks who know where she
lives and who make their appointments
in advance that she never adveFtises.
OF all the hundreds who are plying
the trade Of delving into the future only
twenty or thirty are really recognized
mediums-recognized in the sense that
their powers have been tested by some
society Of spiritualists who firmly believe
in them. These twenty or thirty do not
serve the general public-receiving mere
~ members of the societies with which
they are connected, or friends duly
vouched for by fellow members.
They are booked for weeks ahead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Persons having items for the South
Side News Column may call i. W.
Pruett, Prospect S27.
STORY HOUR POSTPONED.

There will be no story hour at the
Prospect branch library this week be-
cause Of the noise and confusion caused
by the carpenters who are installing new
shelving The next story hour will be
Wednesday, Jan. IA, and weekly there
after. Children who wish to hear the
stories must present tickets which they
may obtain at the schools or at the
library. These tickets are given free Of
cost and are used 20 better control the
crowds Of children who flock to the
libraries 10 hear the stories which are
told by Miss Eileen Ahern of the Central
library. The story hour is rapidly be
coming the most popular feature Of the
branch and is resulting in many children
becoming interested in reading matter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Senator New for
Cummins Rail Bill

Senator Harry s. New of Indiana is
for the Cummins bill regulating rail-
roads, with the anti-strike provisions.
In a letter to Charles Whitcomb, who
wrote him letter of protest, represent
ing labor bodies Of indianapolis, the
senator declares that steps must be
taken to prevent a great railroad strike
in America.
Senator New says the bill does not
prevent man from quitting his job, but
provides a penalty for conspiracy to pre-
vent railroad travel. He predicts passage
of the bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Hunters Brave Cold
for Deer in jersey

BELvIDERE N. J.. Jan. s.-The New
Jersey deer hunting season finds a large
number Of hunters in the Blue noun
tains in Pahaquarry township, and IN
Knolton and BIairstown townships, in
spite OF the cold weather. Only buck
deer may be shot according to the law.
There are fifteen or twenty game war
dens Of the state on guard in Paha-
quarry township.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Americans Buy
Land in Mongolia

WASHINGTON, Jan ga semi official
report from Siberia says that American
citizens have obtained options from Gen
Semenoff, hetman Of the Buriat Cossacks,
covering some Of the richest territory
of Outer Mongolia.
The legality Of any such concessions
is questioned here, as Semenof, who il
a Siberian, has no right to dispose OF
Monaghan territory. Unofficial reports
add that he has moved his headquarters
and proclaimed himself the duke OF
Mongolia"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
d, 6. weiland. r. P. oblinger. Dr..

field, c. Weiland. r. P. Oblinger. DR..
Mitchell.
Public Affairs-Josepb Bell, chairman
Arthur Hood, N. A. Gladding, John A.
George, Dwight Ritter, Harry Jockey.
Business Methods-Henry Dithmer,
chairman; Andrew Hutcheson, w. w.
Godfrey, ]. V. Stout, Joseph G. Gardner.
Kebler, chairman; Robert Daggett DR..
Gilbert George, J. Martin Antrim, J. A.
Diggle.
Sergeants- at Arms-Walter I. White,
chairman; John Bromert, Carl Prinzler,
Thomas Selmier, Thomas A. Afford.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Rail Fences, Relics,
Cut Down for Fuel

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan. s.-Picturesque
old rad fences of Boene county, relics
Of the good old days, are fast disappear
ing into the maws of furnaces in Colum-
bta homes, owing to the fact that the
rails afford On easy and quick method
of obtaining seasoned wood.
One Columbia coal yard is said to have
purchased 10000 Of the rails, which are
being hauled to town to help stave of a
theeatened fuel shortage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
SOCIAL AND pERsoNAL.

Methodist church viii meet today at
the home of Mrs. l.. Steiert, on Ashland
avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Seventh
Presbyterian church met yesterday at
the home of/Dirs. Albert Grove, 3433
Carlton avenue.
The leaders of the New Era group of
the Seventh Presbyterian church met at
the church last evening.
The st. Patrick's Social club will give
a card party Friday afternoon in Foun-
tain Square hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
NAME 'BAYER' Oh
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear /
told in "Bayer package

The "Bayer Cross" on Aspirin tablets
has the same meaning as II Karat on
gold. Both mean Genuine!
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should be
taken according to the safe and proper
directions in each "Bayer" package. Be
sure the "Bayer Cross is on package
and on tablets. Then you are gstc1Axl
the genuine Aspirin prescribed by phys
clans for ever eighteen years for the r.
lief of Colds, Pain, Headache, Toothachi
Earache, rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritir
For a few cents you can get handy
tin box containing twelve tablets. Drug
gists also sell larger "Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures Of
Salicylicaci d.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
BUTLER COLLEGE NOTES.

y Prof. Howe has gone to Atlantic City,
n. j., to attend the meeting Of the Inter-
church World Movement.
Prof Graydon has left for Hawaii,
where he has accepted professorship IN
one of their colleges.
During the holidays Prot. Harris and
Miss Mary Mcdonald OF Detroit, Mich,
were married in st. Johns Episcopal
church in Detroit.
The Philokmian Literary society will
meet tonight at s o'clock at the home
of Prof. Karl Means, 1883 University
avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
EAST END ITEMS
Any one having news for the East
End Column mny cali L. Il. Whit
slit. lexington 925.
soCIAL AND PERNoNAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Pritchsrd, 1914 East
St. Clair street, entertained with euchre
party.
A. sekoske, 1903 Oak avenue, has re-
turned from Chicago.
The auxiliary OF ST. Matthews church
met yesterday at the home OF Mrs,
Phillips, 80 Sheridan avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
UNITED sTATEs PAYs ZOE COW.

WASHINGTON. Tan ga COW be
longing to p. willard of the state Of
Washington ate some dynamite hegli-
gently left by the forestry service on the
Willard farm The COW was blown up
This was five years ago.
The house has just passed a claim,
giving Willard $50 In payment for the
cow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
LIBRARY SERIES POPULAR.

Because Of the many students and club
women who make use of the IrvingtOn
branch library, their biography pamphlets
from instructive literature series are
proving very popular, as they are writ
ten most attractiyely They are 1.-THE
Story Of Washington" "Joan OF Arc, the
Maid of Orleans The Boyhood of Lin
coin" American Inventors, part l. Full.
ton and Whitney; part ?, Morse and Ed
SON.; 1.-THE Story of Columbus" The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
LTGHTNING ROLT KILLs.

LENOX, Mass, Jan. s.-Struck by
lightning last January while returning
from Europe on a transport. Charles j..
Dady, Jr., died at his home here. He
failed to recover. He was %.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-06-10
nOP,WIPEl ESS ON BOARD
SHIP.
CENTER SAVIOR SENDING
RADIO MESSAGE.
PIG L. wIEHESS TOWER A
ARLINGTON VA.

BIG things and navy activities are syn
onymous. First to cross the Atlantic
laying the great mine barrage in the
North Sea, doing the supposedly I'M
possible. In a quiet business-like man
ner: its ships and its men are continu-
ally adding lustre to the Navy's already
brilliant record Of achievements 1t is
not generally known that the United
States Navy Department is building
the most powerful radio station in the
world, near bordeaux. France. which
will be known as the Lafayette Radio
Station. This station is a product of
the World War and was temporarily
discontinued after the date Of the arm
istice, but arrangements were made
later whereby the French Government
Is to take over the station after its
completion by the United States Navy.
Twenty per cent of the actual erection
was accomplished ut the time of the
armistice. and contract for about
$2iO.OOO was let on March 10, 1919. for
the completion of the towers This
work is now going forward at rapid
rate and is practically finished. No
installation Of similar size is known
elsewhere in the world. The steel work
consists of eight towers $40 feet high,
each taller than any other structure
save the Eiffel Tower. and their cree.
tion demands the most skilled practice
In the structural steel industry. A
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-06-10

sending voltage of 10000 volts Is pro-
posed for the antenna system. enabling
it to communicate with points in all
parts of the world.
During the war period. the Navy
developed vast wireless service which
enabled us to keep in touch with our
ships In all parts of the world. MAIN
tanned continuous and rapid communi-
cation between the United States and
Europe. South America, Central Amer
lea, the West Indies, the Hawaiian
Islands. Guam. Tutuila and the Far
East. as well as between our own At
lantic and Pacific coasts.
The Navy's radio station at Airing
ton. Va. is considered to be one of the
best radio stations In the world. The
large volume of communication handled
at this station during the war and the
efficient manner in which 1t was hand
led was vital factor to success In
winning the war.
The Navy's radio station at San
Francisco, carrying out service between
San Francisco. Pearl Harbor. Hawaii.
and Japan, Is the most efficient radio
station in the world. Far better than
any of the commercial stations. This
radio system is of the greatest vallle to
the Navy in time of peace. and abso-
lutely vital to our operations in war.
Improvements are continually being
made in the present system.