davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23

| red-harred, caused treachery to be ever
| ~afterward connected with hair Of that
color.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
MANUFACTURE OF
ICE BY NATURE
Freezing Is Done lust as CheapIy
at Present Time as 1t Was
Before War.
FARM FAMILY NEEDS SUPPLY
Thousands Of People Neglect oppor'
tunities to Provide Themselves
With Abundance of II at No
Cost of Making.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.D
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23

Nebraska has a special copyright
law for farm names and these names
appear on the letterheads Of hundreds
of its stock raisers and farmers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23

Uniform new bags. tightly packed
and neatly sewed. give the shipment
of wool a good appearance that brings
a better price
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
CITY WILL TAKE
OVER PROPERTY
Riverside Amusement Com.
pany Must Move or Quit. y

Lewis Coleman, president of the River
side Amusement. Company. today was
notified by the board of park commission
ers that the board intended to take over
its property, leased by the amusement
company, at the earliest possible date
and advised the company make such ar
engagements as they think necessary.
Mr.. Coleman appeared before the board
and asked whether the board could set
i definite time at which the grounds
would be taken over.
The board told Mr.. Coleman that ii
Will take the property over Immediately
if bonds can be sold for its purchase but
that in view Of the fact that there is a
doubt as TO whether the legislature will
enact a law whereby more than AZ per
cent interest could be paid on such bonds
1t may be some time before any definite
action can he taken on the matter.
Mr.. Coleman said the amusement com
pany did not feel as if it could afford To
90 ahead and make Improvements on the
property and grounds unless the board
would say they would take over sucn i'm
provements when the ground was taken
over.
The board members said they did not
feel they would be justified in making
an agreement to take over such improve
ments.
James H. Lowry, superintendent Of the
park department, said It would cost the
city about 100000 to take over the TWEEN
ty-fve acres now held under a twenty
five-year lease by the Riverside company.
Mr.. Lowry said the board plans TO es-
tablish a swimming pool on the north
side of Thirtieth street when all the
amusements and concessions have been
taken out.
The estimation of a cost of 100000
for the taking over Of the property. Mr..
Lowry said, is based on the lease of
$1,000 annually which the city is paid
by the amusement company.
He said that the matter had been on
the minds Of members of the board for
some time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
10 HOLDERS FACE
u. S. INJUNCTION
Muncie Foundry Hats Re-
ported Union Work in Plant.

Nineteen members of the Nuncie local
No. III Of the International Iron Mold
ers' Union of North America are pr0hi-
bited from interfering in any way with
the plant Of the Muncie Malleable Foun-
dry Company N an injunction issued
by Judge A. 3. Anderson in federa4
court today. when members of the union
failed 20 appear.
The defendants, among whom were
Merle Marks and Martin Kinsella, known
as Carnation Red, the complaint charges
used violent methods in trying to force
the company to adopt a closed shop
policy.
Kinsella. it is said, is the only one Of
the defendants ever In the employ Of
the plaintiff.
Marks is said to be the state organizer.
Other defendants in the case are: Mark
Hartman, acting president Of the Muncie
local, No. III, Of the holders union /;
Vernon Dwyer. recording secretary; Ir-
win Booth, financial secretary Of the To-
cal, and Fred Strangman, Jake Frye, Ell
mer Hartman, L. Z. Alexander, Doc.
Roberts, Charles Underhill, Jake Hunt
Clifford Shepp, Willard Moore. Roy Tn
derwood. William Wolf. Clyde Mxel,
Grover Ireland and Harry Richmond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
HARDING BEAT
THE GIRLS TO 1T

MARION. Ohio, July 22.-Militant SUI
fragists swooped down on Warren G.
Harding today somewhat piqued because
the candidate issued his appeal for &C
ton on suffrage by the. Tennessee legis-
lature on the eve Of their arrival.
Militants had not counted on this sud
den move by Harding, but they went
through with their program and asked
the candidate to use his influence for
ratification.
One hundred women members OF the
national woman's party representing fit-
teen states, marched in procession to
Harding's front porch, headed by Miss
Alice Paul, national chairman.
Mrs Bertha c. Moller, Minneapolis,
was in charge Of the delegation.
Mrs. John Gordon Battelle, president
of the Ohio Woman's Republican club,
introduced the two speakers, Miss Sue
S. White, Tennessee, state chairman Of
the National Woman's party, and Mrs.
h. o. Havemeyer, New York.
I'VE have come to you, as leader Of
the republican party, to ask you to do
everything in your power to urge re-
pubIicans in the Tennessee legislature
to keep faith with their party's platform
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Two Out of One Case
Right Into Another

Otto Keller and Albert R. Carpenter.
discharged in criminal court today by
Judge James A. Collins must face a
grand jury investigation in connection
with reported Illicit liquor business.
Keller and Carpenter, who were
charged with vehicle taking, were dis
charged on motion of Fred Bonnineld,
counsel, because OF lack Of evidence to
convict.
II was brought out In court that the
two men. who originally charged with
having unlawfully taken an automobile
belonging TO "Goosie' Tommy Leg, were
not involved in the case.
Judge Collins when told of reported
liquor violations ordered a grand jury
investigation OF the part the two men
had in the affair
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
ALL RATES JUMP As
ENDLESS CHAIN MOVES

WASHINGTON, July 22.-An increase
In passenger railroad rates Of one half
cent per mile throughout the country
appeared to be the basis for raising one
third Of the increased revenues for the
railroads, to meet increased wage
awards, when the rate committee of the
railway executives association resumed
sessions here today.
The Increase Of one half cent per mile
win raise 5000, 600 900 and additional in.
crease of 8 or 0 per cent on freight rates
Will net another 5000. 000. 900.
The committee has been unable TO
agree on the means OF raising the re-
naming 100000, 900 needed 70 meet the
5000 100000 wage increase granted the
employees by the railroad labor board.
The railroads may ask the Interstate
commerce commission for higher rates
on mail transportation.
At the postofice department II was
said any increase In mail rates probably
would result IN higher postal charges
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
TRUTONA PROVES MERIT
AS STRENGTH PRODUCER
Popular Young Woman Proudly States
She Gained Twenty-Five Pounds in
Weight While Taking the Perfect Tonic
Treatment.

Il gained fourteen pounds in one week
treatment Of Trutona, and 1 know that
I've gained at least twenty-five pounds
now" says Miss Mae Francisco, a poular
Decatur, H., young woman, who lives ct
421 East Prairie street.
Beginning last February 1 was in the
hospital for seven weeks" Miss Francis
CO continued, suffering from an attack
Of influenza and pneumonia. Believe me,
] felt sure that I was on the verge of the
grave. 1 weighed only eighty seven
pounds when 1 left the hospital, and
was told that I couldn't work for a year
My stomach was all shot to pieces
81 had no appetite and suffered with
gas formations in my stomach. was
extremely nervous and slept very little
at night l was so weak that l could
scarcely drag myself around at times.
have suffered with a female trouble for
seventeen years, from which I gained no
relief. even after submitting to an opera
ton"
1--WE taken only three bottles Of Tru-
iona, but 1t certainly has done wonders
for me- l sure do eat a lot now. anc
everything tastes so good. I sleep fine
and I'm so much stronger that 1 feel
like I could lift anything. Trutona has
relieved my female trouble. and the gas
formations have ceased to bother me. III
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

HIGH COST or LIVING.
No one remedy can be promised. Patri-
otto production, economy, denial ana sac
rifce are urged. An intelligent and cour'
ageous defiation of the currency is prom
'iscd together with sincere efforts to
strike at government borrowing and TIN
high cost of government. Prevention ID
unreasonable profits is promised aId
profteering will be challenged with al
the legal and moral powers of govern
ment and the people.
RAILROADS AND TRANSPORTATION
Present railroad inefficiency due to the
whitening hand of government contro
and operation is reaffirmed. The govern
ment must play its part in restoration
Returns must be guaged to enlist neces-
sary capital, and fe must foster as well
as restrai@ Development of highways
with federal cooperation is Endorsed and
development of international waterways
as well as free use of the Panama canal
Tor American shipping is urged.
AGRICULTURE.
new and forward looking program
iscalled for. Farmers should be en-
couraged 10 join cooperative organiza-
tons to market their products and agri-
culture should be encouraged. Reclama-
tion and irrigation should go forward
with federal aid
TARIFF.
Belief in protective tariff is asserted
and It's saving Americanism Will be
called for again.
BUDGET.
The budget will effect n helpful refor-
nation and federal departments should
no I'D
thousands Of employees back to productive
work.
MERCHANT MARINE.
America should be the leading maritime
nation Of the world and the government
should aid in expanding trade abroad
both in revealing markets and speeding
cargoes.
PREPAREDNESS.
The navy should be ample for protec-
tion and able to assure dependable de
Tense. The army should be small, but
the best in the world with a mindfulness
for preparedness that will avoid the I'm
utterable cost Of our previous neglect.
IMMIGRATION.
Standards should be with a view to
future citizenship and every man who be-
comes a citizen must become an Amer
can heart and soul.
CHILD LABOR.
Every forward step in unshacklins
child labor should be held and condi-
tons of womdns employment be ele-
waited.
EX-SERVTCE MEN.
They have our gratitude, which must
have genuine expression. The sacri-
fees made should be requitted and those
still suffering disabilities should b.
abundantly aided.
SUFFRAGE.
1t is earnestly desired that the suf-
frage amendment be ratified All women
are urged TO accept the responsibilities
that suffrage will bring.
TAXATION.
War taxes must be revised TO meet
peace needs and IN the interest OF equity
IN distribution OF the burden.
LIBERTY BONDS.
The government should make Liberty
and Victory bonds worth all that citi-
gems paid IN purcha sing them.
LYNCHING.
The federal government should stamp
out lynching and negro citizens shonld
be guaranteed Enjoyment OF rights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

lea, arose and declared that w. S. Car
ter, president of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen, who was leading a fight
for acceptance of the award without res
ervations, should be barred from the
conference if he. persisted in the argu-
ments he was making.
Here is the way the unions were repre-
sented to be divided early today.
For unreserved acceptance of the award
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Switchmens Union of North America
United Brotherhood of Maintenance OF
Way Employees and Railroad Shop La
borers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers, and the Masters
Mates and Pilots of America.
For referring the award to the rank and
file with a recommendation that it be ac-
international Association of Ma
chinists, Sheet Metal Workers Interna
tional Alliance, Brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers
Express and Station Employees, Brother
hood of Railroad Car Men of America, In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, International Brotherhood of
Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders and
Helpers Of America, and the International
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forg
ers and Helpers
For referring the award to the rank
and file without recommendations
brotherhood of Railway Signal Men and
Employees department of American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
For rejection of the award and the
ordering OF a strike ballot-Order of
Railway Telegraphers.
Observation-Disclosures OF Railway Conduc-
tors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Labor Completes
Tabs on Nominees

COLUMBUS. o., July 22.-The cam
paign of the American Federation of La
Dor to acquaint it's membership with
the labor records of Presidential Candi-
dates Harding and Cox is in full swing
today.
Tonight secretaries of thousands of
local chapters of affiliated unions
throughout the United States will read q
formal announcement from national head
quarters that the federation has prepared
a comprehensive resume of the stand
taken by candidates on labor questions
which have come before them.
At a later date, the statement says,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Membership Drive of
Junior C.. c. on Friday

Judge James A. Collins will be III,
principal speaker at the monthly meeting
Of the Junior Chamber Of Commerce Fri
day night,
His address will he The Junior Cham
Der. an Asset in Community Service
This meeting Will be the start OF a
membership drive, which will last
through August.
onkleigh French. chairman of the mem
bership committee, promises total mem
hership Of 800 by Sept l.
Plans win be made at the meeting for
the courses OF instruction to be given
this fall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Orders II More Names
Drawn for Grand Jury

Judge James A. Collins in criminal
court today ordered the Marion county
jury commissioners 70 draw two more
names from the jury box Saturday. July
"a, 20 complete the Marion county grand
jury.
drawing today failed to I'LL the va
canc!es In the investigating body.
Farmers pleaded urgent work I'm har-
vest fields, and Judge Collins excused
them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Seattle Machinists'
President on Stand

CHICAGO, July 22.-James A. Duncan.
president Of the Seattle Machinists
Union. was expected today to continue
presenting labor's side Of the Seattl,
strike in 1915 before a jury here hear
ing the case against twenty alleged mem
bers Of the Communist labor party.
Duncan late yesterday opened testi-
mony for the defense
The state rested its case after the tes-
timony Of Ole Hansen, former mayor Of
Seattle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Pistol of Witness
in ElWell Case Seized

NEW YORK. July 22-Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney John r. Dooling, who is
conducting th einyestigation into the
Joseph BOVINE Elwell, and Capt Arthur
Carey Of the homicide bureau OF the po-
lice department. today seized a .45-call-
Der army automouc pistol belonging to
William Mayhem Washburn. one II the
men who has been Questioned IT, con
nection with the Elwell mystery
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
HOOSIER G.. o. p.
BUNCH TO MARION, o.

Three special cars carrying nearly 100
republicans left Indianapolis at O'Clock
this morning bound for Marion, o., for
the Harding. notification.
The Indiana party will return to In
Gianapolis tonight, following the noti1i-
cation.
Vernon YanFleet,. who managed Hard
ing's Indiana campaign, is expected to
begin at once the organization of Hard
ing-for- president clubs In Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
yTTHDRAws DIVORCE PETITION.

RICHMOND, Ind, July 22.-Mrs. W.
W. Zimmerman, wife of Mayor Zimrgazs.
man, who is in a sanitarium recup2Tat-
ing his health, withdrew her complaint
for divorce in the circuit court today
and Judge Bond approved her petition
for withdrawal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

CONTINUED From Page One.)
not have occurred without their consent
and connivance of the population"
However, be deplored the retallatory
measures taken by the constabulary.
Dali Eireann (the Sim Fein parlia-
ment) has issued a proclamation calling
for suspension Of trials involving Irish
land claims where the Irish people are
engaged in life and death struggle with
the enemy"
A Belfast despatch to the Star at .
o'clock this afternoon said trouble had
again broken out and that troops fired
two rounds into a crowd after the SOL
diers had been stoned.
The Belfast correspondent Of the Cen
trail News reported this afternoon that a
soldier and several civilians had been
wounded in fresh outbreak of disorders.
The postoffice in Falls Road was
wrecked
LONDON, July 22.-Speaking in the
house of commons this afternoon. Sir
Hamar Greenwood, secretary Of state for
Ireland, estimated the value OF property
IN Ireland destroyed by the Sim Feln at
20O5,772 pounds
Greenwoods statement was based on
official reports.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Aw Gee! School
ReOpens Sept. 13

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. July 22-The
city school board has hIed Sept II as
the date for the resumption OF school
work here.
An increase in teachers salaries for
next team, will average 40 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

pledge by giving an unanimous repub-
lican vote in Tennessee Aug. o. Miss
White said, referring to the special ses-
sion which is to meet on that date.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Order of the Day at
q. O. p. Notification

Marion. o., July %.
I a. m.-Senator Harding raises flag
on front lawn.
a. m.-First delegation composed
of LOCO Marionites calls on. candidate.
a. Miscellaneous delegations
arrive at Harding's home.
10 a. m.-Delegation of militant suf-
fragists interviews Harding.
II noon-Luncheon for members OF
national committee, notification COM
mittee and other political leaders.
2 p. m.-Notification ceremonies be-
gin at Garfield park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

similar records dealing with senatcrial
and congressional candidates will be
distributed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

100 AT EPWORTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE
BATTLE GROUND, Ind, July o.
Regis tration at the Epworth league in
stitute, now In session at this place, has
reached the 400 mark.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
PEACE FIRST,
THEN ALLIANCE,
HARDING SAYS

CONTINUED From Page one0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

tell you, Trutona's just wonderful med
icine"
Trutona is sold in indianapolis at the
Hook Chain of Drug Stores, and at o.
W. Brooks Drug Store. Pennsylvania aud
Ohio streets.-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
THREE PERSONS
DEAD AS RESULT
OF IRISH RIOTS

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
SUMMARY OF HARDING'S SPEECH
ACCEPTING G. o. p. NOMINATION
HIGH COST or LIVING.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

Hardings speech
ceping republican presidential
The evening world., 1920-03-12
COAL AWARD WILL
COST U. S. $500, ,OOO,O 900
Operators Declare Pay for Miners
viii Add so Gents a Ton
TO the Consumers.
} the Consumers.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Ap-
proNlmately 100000. 600 will be added
yearly to the cost OF the national coal
bill according to coal operators who
claim to know the contents OF the ma
Jority report OF the National Commits
sion forwarded to President Wilson
yesterday
This increase would be paid by the
public in higher coal prices or in
creased charges of utility companies
and other large consumers Of bitumi-
nous coal
According to the operators the Coal
Commission recommended an increase
OF II per cent. In the wages Of miners
over the Il per cent. increase recon-
mcnded by former Fuel Administrator
Garfield In December This would ne
cessitate' adding from so to 60 cents
per ton to the price OF bituminous coal
at the mines, operators say.
Tho report of the majority OF the
commission Is expected to be made
public to-day at the White House.
An effort to compose the differences
between the majority and minority of
the Bituminous Coal Strike Commission
will be made by President Wilson, 1t
was said to-day at the White House.
The evening world., 1920-03-12
QUITS BUSINESS;
HIGH RENT CAUSE
Third Avenue Clothier Paying
Si87.5o a Month Boosted to
$500

There n a sign in the window OF
Philip Becker's hardware store at No.
1f9i Third Avenue, announcing that he
: is being forced out OF business after
ten years service. by the Increase OF
his rent from Ris7.5O tU'SSO0 a month
'sThe property Is owned by Schohy
BrOthers." said Becker, but Il has Just
been leased by the real estate depart
mont OF the United Cigar Stores Com
ipsny. They notified me that my lease,
which expires on May 1. would not be
renewed. When asked how much "
would cost me 10 stay they told me II
would cost $500 a month. I can't pay
that, and so l am quitting"
Another tenant, Max Sarner, a cloth
teF. said that since the United got con-
troll the rent had been doubled. Thomas
ofconnen. w'hoh as a billiard room up
stairs, said his rem had been increased
from 81 $40 to 5000 a year.
rlne real estate department OF the
United Cigar Stores Company. said II
was frequently necessary TO take
whole building in order to get the par
tiCular shop it wanted for the instaila-
ton OF a new retail cigar store.
The evening world., 1920-03-12
POLICE LIEUTENANT
ACCUSED IN LOSS Of
DEAD MANS S2,85O
Vetter on Trial After Widow
Charges Husbands Body
Was Left in Station Yard

Lieut.. Louis .vetter OF the Clinton
Street station was placed on trial at
Police Headquarters to-day charged
with violation of the rules Of the De-
partment in connection with the in
vestigation Of the disappearance Of
S2,S5O from the body of Abraham
Cohen, which was taken to the sta
ton after his death in the street on
Jan, 8.
Inspector Boettler preferred the
charges after investigating the story
OF the missing money, told to him by
Mrs. Lena Cohen of No. 81 wilett
Street, the widow. Mrs. Cohen said
her husband carried the money in
bills in his inside vest pocket, and in
the same pocket was a common paper
bag in which was 500 in Liberty
bonds and War Savings stamps. She
said she found the paper bag and its
contents intact.
Mrs Cohen, whose husband
dropped dead while out walking with
her, said that she was not allowed
by Lieut.. Vetter to search the body
until II had been in the station
courtyard for more than an hour
Failing to get satisfaction at the
Clinton Street Station, Mrs. Vetter
took her case TO the District Attor-
ney, who sent her to Inspector
Boettler.
Investigation resulted in charges
against Lieut.. Vetter for failure TO
have the dead body searched imme-
diately, and also with failure to
take prompt action relative to the
report OF property missing from the
body.
The evening world., 1920-03-12
PLANS INJUNCTION
TO STOP EVICTIONS
New Court Relief From Landlords
TO Be Tried in Forest Hills
Case.

A nav avenue Of relief from prof.
tesring landlords is to be opened Mon
day when Attorney Harold @. Aron.
No. 80 Pine Street, intends TO invoke
ths power OF the court OF equity for
his clients. occupants OF the fashion
able Gardens Apartments. at Forest
Hills Gardens. L. ].
dF. Aron announced to-day that he
intends to file suit for an injunction
against the owners Of the property and
o,EyOn l. c. Barle. to prevent them
from ejoOting tenants who refused to
meet demands for rental increases from
100 % 300 per cent.
I'VE are going into the court Of con-
science designed to relieve the harsh
ness Of q strict Interpretation Of an
inequitable contract" Mr.. Aron said.
Tho Forest Hills case iB said TO be the
INST OF the landlord and tenant cases
in which such relief has been sought.