davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Men in Girls Toys
Attack Young Lover

LONDONDERRY, Jan. 14-Remark-
able details Of the outrage perpetrated
on a farmers son named Andrew Marsh,
Of Cullion. County Tyrone, have come to
light.
Marsh has been paying attentions to
Il girl living near Donemana Village,
and other Young men in the district,
actuated apparently by jealousy, resent
ed this and conceived an extraordinary
plan with the object Of putting a stop
to it They sent him a letter purporting
to come from the girl and arranging a
tryst near her home Marsh kept the
appointment, and was lured TO a spot
where a group OF young men dressed as
girls lay In wait.
He was suddenly felled TO the ground,
stripped to his shirt and drawers and
left lying on the roadside where he
remained for several hours, until picked
up by passers-b by, who conveyed him to
a neighbours house. Recovering conscious
ness, he WAS provided with clothing and
enabled to go home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
LAKECOUNTY'S
PARTYMEN BUSY
Democrats to Present Solid
Front in State Fight.

Democrats of Lake county have started
out to organize that part of Indiana
without waiting for assistance, direc-
ton or encouragement from any other
part of the state. They propose to form
small democratic clubs in every part of
the county, coordinate them with a
county organization and muster the fun
strength of the party in the county for
the primaries.
Plans for their organization were made
recently at a meeting of the Hammond
Jackson club at Hammond, where a tenn
perary organization Of the Young Men s
Democratic club of Hammond was eff
fected with officers as follows:
Chairman, Howard Gescbeidler; vice
chairman, John Ripe; secretary, Sam
Hicks; treasurer, Harry Grimmer.
The work of organizing the county was
prompted, so the democrats say, by a be
lief that it was time to get together
and start something" a9d the real prob.
lem of the democrats in the state lay not
in the question of organization, but in
getting the democrats to do something"
Belief that Lake county could be brought
back to the democratic fold was *
pressed, conditional only on the ability
of the democrats to get busy" At the
organization meeting 1t was suggested
that success depended on getting busy
and there was nothing to prevent launch
ing organization movement at once. The
theory met with approval and was imme-
diately put into effect.
The expressed ambition of the Lake
county democrats now is to have their
organization completed when the state
committees plans for organizing the
VvhoIa stefa ara OufIfnpd so that the or
ganization in Lake county can be placed
within the state organization and the
efforts Of the state committee devoted to
some other territory where there is more
need to break the lethargy that Lake
county democrats declare has been re
sponsible for their lack Of success in the
mast
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Much Copper Goes
to Germany Now

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-I4arge quantities
Of copper are going into Germany, this
in part accounting for the heavy business
which the copper companies have been
doing during the last month. There
seems to be some mystery as to just
how Germany is arranging the credits
for the payments here are in dollars.
It is believed that the credits recently
advanced by both Great Britain and
Holland are being used in part to buy
dollar credits here. The copper, 1t is
understood, is being cleared through
Rotterdam.
Germany, 1t Is said, is planning to
expand it's manufacture of electrical ap-
planes and copper is the raw material
most needed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Ex-SOldiers Dance \
on Artificial Leg
ONION. Inn. 14-Iazrtnr on al and.

LONDON, Jan. 14-JazEng on an arti-
fetal leg.
The Portman Dance club records this
miracle
Twenty-ffv officers from st. Thomas
hospital, some OF them men who had
never danced before the war lost them j
limb, proved that Sir Arthur Stanley was
right when he said they could dance. and
that dancing would increase their useful
ness in other spheres
The men who made most progress wers
those fitted with jointed ankles. Those
with solid joints LEANED rather heaviiS, :"
so their women partners said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Pneumonia Patient
Takes Negligee Stroll

ROCKFORD, H., Jan. 14-C. s. weth-
ington, colored, pneumonia patient in q
local hospital, eluded Attendants and took
a hike in his nightshirt. Although chilly
blasts hammered the thermometer down
to 70 degrees above zero, he didn't care
Several blocks away he pounded on the
door Of a residence. The surprised oc-
cupants called an officer who took Weth,
ington back to the hospital none the
WORSE for bis promenado.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

Torpid liver pleading for assistance?
How careless to neglect these things
when DR.. Kings New Life pills so
promptly, mildly, yet effectively come
Ia their relief
Leaving the system uncIeaned, clog
aAd bowels unmoTed, results in health
destructive after-efects. Let stimulat
ing. tonic-in-action DE-. Kings New Life
iIls bring ron the happiness Of regular,
rsnal bowel and liver functioning. Keep
kRelinN az doing the work Of a man.
~ nan who anas relish In tt All
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Switchman Hurt;
Pinned by Engine

Everett w Barton, 81. 1851 Madison
avenue, a switchman, was crushed be-
tween a Big Four freight engine and a
gate at the Minter coal yard, West street
and the Big -Four railroad. early today.
He was taken to the City hospital with
a badly injured hip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
BRYAN AND PROHTRVTIoN

Editor The Times-The much talked Of
candidacy of William J. Bryan for the
presidency, should, and no doubt will,
find favor with the women voters who
will vote for the presidency in the ma
tional election this fall.
Is 1t not entirely fitting that the
Great Commoner should command this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
HOW TO GET RID
OF YOUR COLD
The quick way is to use DR..
Kings New Discovery.

~ ONT put of until tonight what
you can do today. Step into your
druggists and buy bottle Of Dr.
Kings New Discovery. Start taking it
at onca BY the time you reach home
you'H be on the way to recovery.
This standard family friend has been
breaking colds, coughs, grippe attacks,
and Group for more than fifty years.
It's used wherever sure-fire relief is ap-
f1eeiated. Children and grownups alike
eRu use it-there is no disagreeable after
effect. Your druggist has it. Coo and
go bottles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

now wen. recommend it to all
afflicted with nervous prostraticn. -
Mrs. J. CHRISTnGAN, 1913 Oak Street.
Binghamton, New York
The success of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made irons
roots and herbs, Is unparalleled. 10
may be used with perfect confidence
by women who suffer from nervous
prostration, displacements, infamma-
tion, liberation, irregularities, perAs
odic pains, backache, bearing doWn
feeling, fatulency, Indigestion and
dizziness. Lydia e. PirkhamAs Vege-
table Compound IS the standard rem
edy for female ills.
ne there are any complications about
whfeh you need advice write u con-
6dezaes % Lydia T. Finkham Medicine
Co. xns MAaA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14


enjoyment when there isn't a dyspeptic
jinx among them. OF course, a case of
dyspepsia or daily indigestion must be
looked after. But it is far more to tho
point to prevent as well as to treat sour
stomach. belching, water brash, etc, by
such a valuable means as Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. Coddling the stomach
with soft food and predigested stun
merely invites SluggishneSs.
Eat your little pork sausages for
breakfast without fears; have a plate Of
beans and a piece Of pie with cheese for
lunch, and end the day with a real din
ner, instead of bowl of bread and milk.
Follow each meal with a StuRrt's Dys-
pepsia Tablet and get right back to your
natural self.
These tablets digest food and assist
the stomach to prepare the content for
assimilation In the intestinal tract. Thus
you get the practical relief and help
which induces a better appetite anS a
greater freedom in the selection of foods.
You will find Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
on sale at any drug store in the United
States and Canada, as they are cons.d-
cred one Of the standbys by the drug
gist-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
WORLD LEAGUE
TO FIND u. S. In
SERIOUS PLIGHT
Nation Where Plan Originated
Out of Deliberations and
Without Peace.
COMPROMISE is DUBIOUS
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SEMMS.
staff Correspondent of the InternatiOns


WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-On the eve
of the first FORMAL meeting of the league
of nations in Paris, America, the land
Of the leagues origin, not only stands
outside the pale unable to obtain peace,
but her struggles to ratify the treaty of
Versailles have landed her in a pre-
dicament from which only superlative
diplomacy or jimmy can hope to wrench
her,
Despite the utmost efforts of a mi
nority in the senate to effect a cOmpro-
mise and Notwithstanding reports to the
contrary, emanating from sources usually
considered trustworthy, the truth re-
mains that today, six months after the
struggle began over the treaty, the law
makers seem very little nearer an agree
ment than at the start
Senator Gilber. NJ. Hitchcock of Ne
braska, democratic leader Of the senate
and President Wilson's mOuthpiece In
the upper house, is willing to compromise
but says the Lodge reservations must
he 'fnterpretative" only, and should not
/ destroy the spirit or the meaning OF
the treaty
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa.
chusetts, republican whip and leader Of
the opposition to the treaty, is willing
/ to consider any compromise in con
J crete form the democrats nave TO submit
! but insists that reservations that merely
interpret" have no chance and need not
/ be offered
BRYAN UNABLE TO FORCE
MATTERS TO HEAD.
SO William Jennings Bryan, who -tele-
graphed to Washington the hope that
the senate would settle its dispute by
| Friday so that the United States could be
represented In the council OF the league
Of nations at It's first meeting, viii not
see his hope fulfilled
Nevertheless, a new influence is at work
at the capitol-or rather an old influence
which until recently had not made itself
very strongly felt; Public opinion. II
the gumshoe work OF the senatorial
diplomats falls, the jimmy Of popular
sentiment, some Of the most optimistic
believe may get results.
Stubborn senators are being tipped or
one by one that unless they modify their
standpat positions on the treaty, get out
Of the road to peace and let congress set
tie down TO real business, they viii nud
themselves minus their togas the first
day the. opportunity for somebody to
grab it presents itself.
This threat does not come from any
official party or faction. In fact, II
does not come as a threat at all, but
In the form of subtle suggestions
dropped by friends from home districts
who drop in on the senator's to pass the
time OF day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

m y m In q " q 8
gloomy, could see
no light on any
thing, could not
work and could
not have anyone
TO see me. Doc
tors medicine did
not help me and
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound was
recommended. /
IL l. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

vote? II for no other reason than as a
reward for his untirlng and able efforts,
through the press and by his speeches,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
Mrs. J. Christlman Proved
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound isa
Remedy for this TroubIer~

BinghamtOn, N. Y.-'T was In q
YerYnerVous condition for overs year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

The Lyrics bill this week includes
Clara Heating, an Australian girl, who
Is four feet eight inches in height. She
was formerly a member Of the famous
Tivoli "Follies" in Sydney, Australia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

PARIS, Jan. 14-Her majesty, Victoria,
queen Of Spain, is a visitor in Paris.
The above photograph is her latest and
is an excellent likeness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
SERVICE BOARD
WEIGHS PHONE
RAISE REQUEST
Hearing Completed on Plea
That BurIesOn Charges
Be Continued.
EXPLAINS BASIC RATE

The public service commission has be-
fore It today evidence presented by In
diana telephone companies attempting to
show the necessity of the continuation
Of the present Burleson toll rates. The
Burleson rates comprise differential
charges covering station to station calls
person to person calls, messenger calls
and night and day calls. They have
been continued in effect until the COM
mission can decide whether changes are
to be made.
The basic rate, according to c. r
Woods of Chicago, general traffic man
ager for the Central Union Telephone
Company, is the person to person rate
because more than rs per cent Of the
calls are person to person calls. This
rate, he explained, is 20 per cent higher
than the station to station rate and e
per cent lower than the messenger rate
DECLARE RATES
BELOW COST.
He explained the person to person call
to mean a call in which the caller asks
to speak to IN individual rather than
to any one at a telephone station. IL
said tne rates for this type of call are
now 10 per cent to 25 per cent lower
than the actual cost.
to explain why overtime Is charged at
Il higher rate when applied to person to
person calls than when applied to sta
tlon to station calls, Mr.. Woods ex-
planned that he believed telephone rates
to be. exactly similar to railroad rates
except they are based on units Of min
utes instead of units Of miles.
FOUR MEETINGS
FOR INDIANA.
Henry A. Barnhart. president Of the
Rochester Telephone Company and pres
ident Of the Indiana State Association of
Telephone Companies, said that patrons
took the position that the extra cost Of
person to person service is betrayed by
the extra charge for the first three min
utes Of conversation and that overtime
charges should be the came for all
classes Of service.
Four meetings Of long distance tele-
phone employees will be held In Indiana
this year, according to Mr.. Barnhart.
for the purpose Of educating the en-
ployes to the new long distance systems
in order that the service throughout the
state may be unified.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

To our friends in the furni-
nIture business In Indianapolis
and throughout the state, We
wish to say that when you
have customers who fail to find
in your stock what they want +,
and it's your desire 30 direct
them where they may get as
good service as you would ex-
poet to render, rest assured
that they are gratefully re-
eeived at the Half Century
ktore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Dyspepsia and
Home Life

What a Relief When All the Family
Eat the Same Foods! Avoid
Dyspepsia, Sour Rislngs, Gas
indigestion from Break
fast Sausage to Dinner
Minco Pie.
After mother has strusgled two
three hours over a hot fire to do
cooking for hungry family, it is rel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
MARINE PROFIT
MANY MILLIONS
Shipping Board Shows Billion
Receipts for 1919.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Ameri-
can merchant marine will show a profit
of approximately 100000 a ship for the
year 1919, according to preliminary re
ports in the hands of the shipping board
officials today and estimates Of receipts
by. the treasury. The gross receipts Of
the shipping board for the year 1919 are
today estimAted at approximately one bill
lion dollars, and of this sum it is ex-
pected that clear profit Of approximate
" 500, 100000 will be shown. Officials of
the shipping board stated today that the
average earning per ship will be about
100000, although one ship last year
netted profit of 100000 during five
months cruise through the orient.
There are now about 1,400 vessels In
Americas merchant marine.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Dayles
shipyards. Long Island, N. Y, were to-
day sold by the shipping board to A. =,
Allen. There are four uncompleted 5000
ton cargo vessels on the ways, and two
substantially completed tugs, together
with six other vessels. 1t is roughly es-
timated that it would cost the govern
ment about 81. 100000 to finish the work
The yard is taken over as of Jan. 1, 1920
and the government receives $2O0O,O0O
for 1T.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Mrs. lena Marks 1
to GiUe Recital

Mrs. Zena Marks, pupil of Miss Bertha
Jasper, will be heard in a recital Thurs
day evening, Jan. 10, at S:15 o'clock at
Miss Jasper's studio, 900 South East
street She will be assisted In the
following program by Albert Dorm, pupil
Of Nathan D. Davis:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

thGt there could be oked plan hich
the lou cash price? We haze We Oi
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur J. Woods. %. and Helen J. Cog
gins % both Of Washington. The Hev-
]. z. Krug.
Willie Collins. Sc. and Maria DieEs. 80.
both Of Washington. The Rev. 6. Contee.
John E Nichol-on. =. and Mary X. Fan
ming. p. both Of Washington. The Rev
BENJAMIN saunders. %. and Susie JeHries.
10, both OF Washington. The Rev. 7. Z
Percy E. Limerick -. OF Lorton. Va. and
Mary P TwaddIe. 10. Of Washington. The
Rev J. Il. Jenries
John L. Powell. 50. and Sarah J. Nunnally,
"a both Of Washington. The Rev. W J.
Howard.
Philip B. Lipscomb. 20. Or Rristow. Va,
aud Florence N. TrenAry. 70, OF Arlington,
Va. The Rev. J. II. JeTries
Thomas A. Brooks. IS. and Nellie Lucas,
%, both Of Washington. The Rev. A. J.
Tyler
Jack Toms. 43 and Jennie NJ. Ireland 2S
both Of Portsmouth. Va. The Rev. T. L.
Davis.
Joseph A. Younger. IS. and Ethel EntwisIc,
20 both Of Washington. The Rev. H. F.
Downs.
Albert Moldswer. 80. Of Philadelphia. Ps.
and Millie Petchen, -. Of Washington. The
Rev. A. Simon.
Adam Formulas, 81. Of Washington. and
Emma c. Douglas. A.. Of MechH niCsburE. Pa
The Rev. J. c. Twclc.
Robert p. Richardson. 20 of CherrydAlc.
Va, and Lillian NJ Brown. Is. OF Washing.
ton. Ths Rev ". R. MCElroy.
John J. Cole. 81, and Marguerite r. Dor
sey. 81. both Of Washington. The Rev. J. r
wiIiiau Smell. 10. and Ruth Matthews.
IL. both Of Washington. The Rev. c. II.
Fox.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
The Shipping Board Vacancies.

gravity respecting national policy
the Shipping Board ndare being made with only
members Quite imPend Most OF them
international and action taken will involve the nation
and probably, prolonged with rivals
The Jones shipping bill in practical administration, calls
representative judgments by the Shipping Board
and already has involved fight
political and deeply stirred the Pacific Coast shipping
already taken by Japan and Great Britain indicate that
the be enforced form without provoking
defensive and rctaiatory action
Under these circumstances it difficult explain why the Ship
ping Board full personnel equipped
the fullest The already
ayed that lie underneath the surface If
they should be made known provision
for staff that would fairly all sectional interests
named salaries, that equal those paid shipping
world nevertheless by 1t expected that the
passed and that the policy laid down would
home and abroad and wished the outlined
taken with avdty and intelligence.
Neither natural in the the
fight participation Presidential campaign justify
finding who will take the that Shipping
Board and in setting them work 1t fair
who unctiOnng shortghted standpoint
OF national welfare
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
Old-age Pensions.

Tears blended yesterday Federal workers
nations employ and became SuPannuated pen
Tardy inevitably public opinion IN this country mas
legislation that other nations have had Tor some
for the good Of the many 1t has Drought
hardship to the e department officials have done well to mini
possible while conforming to the
intent of the law Arbitrary rigid would have counter to
the dictates OF the nations heart.
tradition of ehep long resisted beginning gov
provision civil employees pensons but surrender came
in time preedens established there telling
carry lawmakers 1t Will be accelerated BY
originally nowname
demand efficiency Since the demand
scientific having much influence
wi Congress 5 likely to be influential.
ustihcaion civil list that do
labor the But he is not
always price be OF his feeling that long
OF assured during old
age To his when he does glimpse the
ultimate he does draw back His
and he paying his extra toll He does
he would be the time if he wise he insists
governmental emPOye draw after he quits work
he standardization Of his labor while he active
and he OF the and dictator
through massed action.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
DISH TIME.

It's dish time in the kitchen sink
and l am leaning DER the brink;
with greasy weapon we'll in hand,
I'm washing 'em to beat the band.
Thus do | now-but when a kid.
twas quite another stunt ] did;
the dishes than made no appeal
and struck me as big ordeal.
with sudden willingness I'd strive
a thousand duties to contrive:
my lessons | would fain commence,
or run and mend the picket fence.
But time a wondrous change hath
wrought
with dish mop now I'm often caught;
my wife has worked a heavy shift
and verify deserves a lift.
It's dish time in the kitchen sink
and | am busy at the brink:
and soapy weapon in my right
I'm chasing grease with all my
might
y. A. LUFBURROw.
toopyrisht. 1920. by The Mcclure syndicate. }
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
Browsing Round in
Politics
By LABERT ST. CLAIR.

Reports tricklIng down through
political circles from Marion. Ohio.
the home OF Senator Harding. are
to the effect that since the advent
of a crop of dusty-throated writing
persons, 4 liquor famine is feared.
When the journalists first arrived
in Marion. there was much Nouor
TO be had in the cellars of the towns
people. who. by the way. were very
hospitable. but the supply now is
near the bottom Of the jug. A cur
rent report. however. is to the ef-
feet that negotiations are under way
TO have a little wholesale bootleg
! ginE done by a good friend in the
town at the remarkably low price
Iof Sl2 a quart. Al: of which. OF
, course. will be news to Mr.. Hard
ing. whose front porch is grsced
only by lemonade.
when He Eats He's We'll.
Senator Boies Penrose's health is
improving. a letter from him TO a
friend recently said that all he
needs is to get his strength back.
The Senator's friends will know
when they see him eat if he is back
in normal health. Nobody in the
United States can outeat Penrose.
When he used to sit down at a
napkin for his chest and one for
the lower four buttons Of his vest
and spread them across himself If
they were small napkins he in
varaibly called for larger ones He
took no chances on gravy and such
spotting up his shirt front Nap
kins adjusted. Penrose would fall
to with vigOr.
1t won't be necessary for Penrose
to campaign very hard this year.
He had no opposition in the pri-
maries and his Democratic opposl-
tion never is very formida BILE.
Gov. Smith Made the Boys a Talk.
Gang" he said, by way Of intro
duction, I'm the biggest ice cutter
in the State of New York. Give me
a look"
STRENGTHENING his shoulders. he
walked back and forth in front OF
the boys for several minutes.
Now. kids" be continued. Il told
you that I'm the biggest ice cutter
in the State. I'm that because I'm
the governor. I got that Job by be-
ing strictly on the level. Any of
you probably can do the same thing
if you'll just be on the square like
I've been"
The kids howled in glee, for they
knew Al. but the patronesses and
the young student in political econ
omy thought the governor had made
terrible mistake in not preaching
the boys a long, dry sermon that
they would not understand.