davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
DOWN LIouOR SIGNS.

FIT. SMITH, Ark, Feb. 26.-This city
wants to get its mind of the subject.
Efforts to have all the old liquor signs
removed from public places are being
made by the FIT. Smith Noon Civios club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
Murphy Now Teaches
Prison Sunday School

Horace G. Murphy, former prosecuting
attorney Of Delaware county, is now
superintendent of prison schools in the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, aud
Rollin H. Bunch, former mayor of Nun
Gle. has been assigned as physician and
surgeon at the prison camp near At
lanta, according to word received here.
Both men were sentenced to prison
terms in the federal court for partlcipat-
Ing in the Muncie fake prize fight swim
dies. Murphy is now teaching sun
day school class at the prison In connec-
ton with his regular duties
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
Elevator Safety to
Cost S150,000 Here

The installation Of self-Iocking eleva-
tors in stores and factories OF Indian
apolis will cost owners upproximately
$4,000 before Aug. 1, this year. ac-
cording to Doyle Paddock. elevator in
spector Self-locking devices are required
under an ordinance passed by the city
council last year
During 1919 sixty eight new elevators
were installed in the city at an APP
proximate cost Of $246,625, according to
Mr.. Paddock. There were about $500
installed altogether~b most of them
were not affected by the ordinance. 1t
Is predicted by the inspector of elevators
that the number of lifts will be doubled
this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
Income Tax Returns
Are Slow Coming In

Income tax returns are not being fled
as rapidly as they should, according to
William L. Elder, collector Of internal
revenue, and unless there is a decided
increase In the number filed soon, a last
hour rush is predicted for the closing
days of the collecting season which ends
March To-
Returns now are coming in at the rate
Of $500 per day, whereas they should be
coming at the rate of 1000 TO 5000 per
day. according to Mr.. Elder. Persons
wishing assistance from deputies at the
revenue office are advised to file their
returns early for 1t will be difficult to
obtain assistance during the last days for
payment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

Liberty Nut NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

Ours is THE Rug Store. With our four stores
at Fort Wayne Lafayette, Terre Haute and Indi
annapolis we are probably the largest retailers of
Carpets, Rugs and Linoleum in the state. Big pur-
chases insures us discounts from the manufacturers
that smaller or e-store concerns do not get You
will realge the truth of this if, this week, you will
come around to W. Market street, just west OF
Blocks and see the prices that we have marked in
plain figures upon the large number of Rugs are
showing in our big display windows during our
Special Rug Sale. Fosters, 119 West Market ST.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
ENVOY TO SAIL
FORITALYS SOON
Johnson Calls at WhitehOuse
for Instructions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. &c. - Robert
Underwood johnson, newly appointed |
ambassador to Italy, called at the white /
house today to confer with President |
Wilson on the Fiume situation prior to
departure for Rome
However, as he was unable to see the
president, he talked with Secretary Tu
multy. Upon leaving the whitehouse he
said he bad come to get his final instruc-
tions and that he expected to sail March
49,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
MORE AUTOS TO
BE SOLD IN
1920 THAN EVER

Predictions that Indiana citizens will
own a greater percentage more automo-
biles this year than they did in 1919
over 1913 are being made by members
Of the indianapolis Automobile Trade
association. The dealers are backing up
their belief by making greater preparu-
lions for the spring automobile show
March to IS at the state fair grounds
than ever before.
Figures received by the association
show that Indiana advanced from ninth
ylace in numter of automobiles owned
in 1918 to eighth place in 1919 There
was an increase in the number of ma
chimes registered in Indiana in 1919 over
1918 of 221 Der cent. The registration
for 1919 was 2T7 ,255 and for 1918 was
~. 1870 It is estimated by conservative
authorities that the registration for this
ear will be 10000. The prediction is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

Is Riggs rlgbt2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
HITS VALPARAISO
BUSINESS MEN

VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. 26-Stock-
holders Of the Farmers state bank Of
Valparaiso include several solid business
men OF this city. The last statement
bf the bank. issued Dec ~, showed
resources of 1896, 239 -. Deposits of the
institution totaled $7O8,4sT6O. Last year
the bank paid stockholders dividends
Of - per cent State bank examiners
are In charge of both the Farmers bauk
here and the Hobart bank Of Hobart.
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

based upon the early demand which re-
tail dealers are feeling all over the
state.
Experts of various tire and accessory
companies estimate that there will be
approximately 100000 motor cars In
the United States by 1921. There were
U.023 eos in 1918 and 7,555,2e9 last year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
Flu's 1920 Toll Far
Less Than Last Year

Influenza caused only 200 deaths in In
diana in January, 1920, as against SIS
in eighty-fo counties OF the state In
January, 1919, according to the report Of
the state board OF health on file today.
The state death rate. from all causes.
In January was Is per cent. the total
being 1851. The Indianapolis death rate
was H. per cent. The highest death
rate was at East Chicago, 80 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

question OF prohibition and contin-
ued.
What then remains? Can order
be evolved from chaos7 Can COM
merce and industry be infused with
new life and vigor7 Can the Ship
OF State be steered again true to its
course and land safely in the harhor
OF our desiros2 one great common >
wealth OF this union can answer
these questions. one great COM
monwealth has pre-eminontly stood
out as the defender OF the rights Of
the individual, as the harbingcr OF
peace and prosperity, and as the
champion of personal liberty-time
honored, historic New Jersey
we assume then that we have
the right to take a foremost position
in this latest fight for principle. We
assume that no man Is better quail
fled to lead than the first citizen Of
New Jersey. Reputation and expert
enco in statesmanship and business
are his In abundance. Whether as
comptroller OF the state, senator or
governor. to every cause In behalf
OF the public veal he has brought
an energy and perseverance that has
battered down dishonest opposition" /"
Reviewing Governor Edwards Of
fetal record. Mr.. O'Brien said that
as state comptroller he had placed
the finances OF New Jersey on as
sound n basis as those OF any state
In the union and that then as state
sonator-he began the great work
OF his career, the task of combat
ing from without the state the forces
that attempted to take away our
natural rights and from within, the
forces of dishonest organized wealth
that had come to be regarded as the
almost dominant factor in Its gov
ernmental affairs.'
"ln these two vital issues" said
Mr.. O'Bfien. "he pleaded the public
cause so forcibly and stirringly that
the people were convinced of his
fearlessness, his integrity and his
ability, and they not only proclaimed
him governor, but hailed him with
greater honors yet to come"
cot his success, the issue can
never be doubted. Not only will his
native state endorse his nomination,
but her great sister state, New York,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
List of Prizes and Contest Conditions


ANSWERS will be
"A than IL words Hyphenated words word
II identical
judges iof the full OF the prize will be paid
ends Midnight August Post will
has been mailed before close
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

In true that faith without good
works is OF no avail, so, too, may II
be said that platforms and princi-
pies without men to sincerely, bold
ly and efficiently ombody them. are
deserving OF the contempt and ridi-
cule OF an honest citizenry.
1T is automatic with the Amer-
can people that governments derive
their just powers from the consent
OF the governed, yet II was the abro-
cation OF this principle, or the at
tempt TO limit It's application that
originally brought about party gov
ornment, and the same Charp line
OF demarcatlon that was drawn 10y
the political leaders OF an elder day
Is as clearly seen now In the wide
divergence OF thought and action
between the democratic and repubii-
can parties.
"Fedcralism. with It's theory OF
tho GENERALIZATION OF power and the
placing Of governmental functioning
into the hands Of q few men is dead.
Its successor, the republican party,
particularly in the later years OF It's
moribund condition, guided by the
same old theories, Is today more
than ever before nctuated solely
with the desire OF holding the reins
OF power for party satisfaction and
It's every effort has also been di-
rected in promoting and effecting
IAN oligarchic form Of government.
Democracy. recognizing the sover-
eighty OF states and tho dissemina =
tion OF authority among n confcd-
Grated and united people has en-
durcd uninterruptcdly from the
foundation OF the republic and un-
derlying all the hopes and ambitions
and aspirations of the human mind
and heart, will continue to live as
long as freedom in word and deed
is the resolve OF n liberty loving ma
tion.
Must Meet Problems.
Can Il be doubted that a party
that brought n government safely
through the pangs and throes OF ma
tion birth is able to cope with and
solve the industrial, economic, polit
ical and financial problems that now
confront us2
Here Mr.. O'Brien took up the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
or Owen Is First Democratic Entrdnt at Frisco

upon the leader chosen here" de-
clared MIR. Porter. "out of turmoil
and tribulations of the recent past,
new conditions have arisen. Old
nations are passing and new ones
are arising. Unsolved Industrial
economic and social problems are
pressing fast upon us for solution
Society everywhere appears in az
tive ferment, and amidst all tihs
Kaleidoscope cataclysm, America
must not think herself immune. The
four years just before US are GER
tain TO be crowded with events OF
the first magnitude and to all for
craftsmanship OF the very highest
quality. The responsibility resting
upon this convention is great.
"The democracy of Iowa is deeply
appreciative of all this and has
candidate they desire to present to
this convention, not for your ap-
plause. but for your calm and de-
liberate consideration, feeling as
sured that IL you do, you can in no
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

will jubilantly, thunderously echo
her approval.
ITO you, men OF the south. OF per-
petual democracy. of a glorious past
and brighter future whose prog
ross and spirit of loyalty not even
wars desolation could stlfle. TO you.
men Of the broad, bounding west
who have harnessed the latest re-
sources OF nature to your indomit-
able will, surprising courage and
ma gnificent energies, who have
made n paradise of plenty out of
great stretches OF barren waste. who
have played well your. part In max
ing tLis nation the mightiest Of the
mighty. We appeal to help swell the
diapasun of triumph. We come with
the message that across the conti-
nent in the towering mass OF bronze
and granite. symbolic OF Americas
gift to the world, there is a brighter
gieam in libertys eye, a more ardent
flame In her torch. She stands there
with n welcome to the stranger who.
fleeing from the oppression OF mon
arch-ridden lands. finds here n
home and n refuge; and who fur
ther by the combination and appli-
cation OF brain and muscle, contrib
utcs to the substantial and moral
development OF our country, proves
himself worthy of that greatest OF
all material blessings. American cit-
i2crship. To protect and cherish
this Imaginable boon is Americas
will. To continue this bestowal 1,
hcmocracy's right and purpose as
cxamplified by him whose name
have the great honor TO present as
the choice OF this convention for it'
presidential nomination. the Apostl,
OF Democracy, Edward l. Edward:
OF New Jersey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
What does the letter say?
100000 in Cash Prizes

named below, who will supply Official
Contest Blanks Free. Rules and Con-
test Conditions printed in full on. the
blanks.
Remember there is absolutely No cost;
No obligation. Men, women, boys and
girls-young and old-all may enter
without cost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

senate the great farm loan act Civ
Ing the farmers access to money on
long time, from which act they have
already received benefit to tho ex-
tent of hundreds Of millions OF dol
lars in loans. He worked for the
good roads act, for the agriculture
extension act, for the extension OF
the parcel post, the rural routes. and
the postal savings banks.
Wo present you a well known
friend Of labor, whom the working
men would strongly support. His
authorship of the child labor low
and active support Of all progressive
labor legislation shows his intclli-
gent appreciation Of the problems of
labor. and his earnest desire TO solve
them wisely.
We present you a genuine Amer
lean who has In his public and pri.
vate life at all timos happily ex-
cmplified tho true and typical Amer
icnn spirit A man OF great vision,
Of an even temperament---wi "a
calm, serene and tranquil spirit. A
man OF simplicity and modosty. a
worshiper Of truth and honor, n
lover Of his fellow man, with n brain
and heart equal to any task the
great office shall ampose.
We offer you n great democrat,
an old Virginia democrat, born and
reared in che ola Dominion. a
western democrat who for thirty
years has been the Acknowledged
leader Of tho democracy Of OklnhO-
ma. He organized the democracy of
Oklahoma. lie fought It's battles
and carried Its flag In season and
out Of season. not only nt home hut
throughout the nation. He always
carried II To victory in his own state
and. without the shadow OF turning,
he has kept the faith. A man who
can state the cause ~ democracy
with supreme, convincing force. n
learned scholar, n trained statesman.
a great orator and skilled cam
paigner.
Obeying the unanimous action OF
tho democracy Of my state | pro-
pose man whose thoughts. words
and acts have helped TO give sta
blllty to capital, have strengthened
and stcadied the arm OF labor, pro-
tected children; brought women into
their rlghtful heritage; made tho
nation sober and brought the gov
ernment nearer 20 the fircside OF
tho citizen: n man who would make
a peoples president an executive who
could be absolutely relied on at all
times. to faithfully and efficiently
servo the interests Of all our people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

mary to offer to this convention as
our candidate for the high office OF
president OF the United states, the
name OF our senior United States
senator. A man who halls from the
west but who commands the coafi-
dence of the east. A man born in
the middle west but who is known
and admired everywhere. A man
who Is native son or Nebraska
but who now belongs TO the nation.
That distinguished democrat, tnat
sterling statesman, that loyal Amer
lean citizen, that brave defender Of
American democracy in the senate
of the United States. Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock Of Nebraska.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
MEMBER
HIGHLY PRAISED
Secretary M e re d i t h 8
Name Submitted by
Claude Porter.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 29e--Ed-
win r. Meredith, secretary OF agri-
culture, was placed in nomination
for the democratic nomipation for
president today by Claude X. Porter,
OF Centerville. Iowa, as a man who
would h,ins , the high office OF
president qualities that would make
thd success of his administration an
untailing certainty"
Much fos the veal or woe OF
generations TO come will depend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

The Justic Hdwe. Co.
40 n. Main ~.
j. w. MCGEE
22 W. Second -.
Nichols Hdwc. Co,
ii0-l2l Il. First IT.
Tulsa Hdwe. Go.
~ r.. second st.
+. Ii. Deshon & Co,
sos y. Main st.
-tec. Wiring Co.
eco y. Third st.
Southern Hdwc. Co.
3I5-l7 :. Main st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Iirart.n fo Meet.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. June 30
The municipality of San Sebastian
has received official notice that a
meeting OF the 'xecutive council of
league OF nations will be held here
July 81. Twenty-Five delegates
with so secretaries will he present.
Some sessions will be open to the
public King Alfonso will return
from England to attend the session
Jutv 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

T OOK at this picture; use your imagi-
IL nation think up good answer in
twelve words or less, to the question,
What Does The Letter Say?
Before you write your answer to win
one of these big cash prizes get more
thorough idea of the picture. It's shown
in colors in the windows of the dealers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-28

Menasha-When Mrs. lax Dom
broski attempted to catch a chicken
from her flock for Sunday dinner she
slipped and fell. Before her husband
could reach her she died. Physicians
attribute the cause of her death to
heart disease. Eleven children sur-
vive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-28
LAUDS U. S. TROOPS
General Fayolle of France Calls
Yanks Magnificent.
Commander at Cantigny Says No SOL
dier Was Better Than American
During the War.

Paris, Sept. 20.-"The American
doughboy need not take off his hat to
any soldier of any of the armies en-
gagged in the great war. There were
some as good as he, but none better"
Thus spoke Gen. Marie Emile Fay
ollie of the French army, who in the
closing phases of the war used in the
counter-offensive against the Germans
alongside the French troops seven
American divisions.
The general was talking on the eve
of his departure for the United States,
where he is to represent the French
army at the convention of the Ameri-
can Legion IN Cleveland.
"The Americans were simply mag
nificent," continued General Fayolle.
GAS a matter of fact, some of them
were brave even to such an extent as
one might call it rashness.
you know, it was under my COM
mand that the Americans received
their baptism of fire at Cantigny.
Then again on July IS they were with
me in the offensive between scissors
and Chateau-Thierry."
Magnificent! Marvelous!" General
Fayolle kept repeating.
The general is tall and straight. He
stands six foot and is youthful Of spir-
it in spite of his sixty and more years.
He said he would study the organiza-
ton of the American Legion for the
purpose of ascertaining whether many
of the organizations of the French
army cannot be grouped into sim
liar body.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-28
Mosquitoes and Colors.

The malaria carrying mosquito. 1t
appears, is attracted by certain cOlOrs
and repealed by others. Experiments
have been conducted in a gauze tent,
one end of which was formed by large
windows. Into these the sunlight
poured on bright days. Large stone
basins were placed on the floor for the
mosquitoes to breed in. II was imme-
diately noticed that when Il person en-
tered the tent clad in dark gray
clothes, the mosquitoes settled on the
cloth. When the person who entered
was dressed in white flannel, they did
not approach him. number of boxes
lined with cloth of various cOlorS were
placed in rows upon the floor, and. it
was noticed that great numbers of
mosquitoes entered the box lined with
dark blue. Fewer of the insects sought
the boxes lined with the other cOlors.
the number diminishing in this order:
Dark red, brown. scarlet, black. slate
gray, olive green, violet, leaf green.
blue, pearl gray, pale green. light blue.
Ocher, white and orange. No mOsqui-
toes whatever were found in the box
lined with yellow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-28
ASK JAP EXPULSION
Veterans of Foreign Wars Adopt
Resolution.
Declare Japanese Are Not AssimIabie
Fighters Reviewed by Gen.
eraI Pershing.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Exclusion of
all Japanese immigrants was urged in
resolution adopted unanimously by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, holding
their annual encampment here.
AbrogatiOn Of the gentlemen S
agreement" with Japan, and amend
ment of the federal Constitution so as
to make children born in this country
eligible for citizenship only if both
parents are eligible were also ia
vored.
The resolution introduced by Com
mander J. w. Jones, Portland, Ore,
declared the Japanese immigration
question was of national scope and
not confined to the Pacific coast.
"The Japanese question is a source
of acute and constantly increasing irri-
tation," said the preamble, land in
time this irritation cannot fail to end
in grave international friction unless
vigorous steps are taken to allay it.
1--WE acknowledge and respect the
virtues of thrift and industry which
characterize the japanese race, but if
the Japanese are pot assimilable,
these virtues instead of being a con-
tribution to our national character,
are weapon"
More than 5000 men who had fought
on foreign soil participated in a pa
rade down Pennsylvania avenue. Pres
ident Wilson watched the procession
from the east portico of the White
House
Near the capitol the veterans were
| viewed by General Pershing and Sec
rotary Daniels.
Later Mr.. Daniels addressed them
from the steps Of the capitol.