davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Where There's a VIII
There's Also a Way

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July ga
short cut to the settlement Of contro-
versy over the will OF Mrs. Clara u.
Dressed endeed here In the probate court
when Charles T. Dressed, who bad con-
tested his wlfe's will. which left mott
81 her estate TO a cousin, walked into
court and introduced the cousin as lis
wife who was Mamie Seats Of Antioch.
Tenn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Euchre or Strike,
Say City Firemen

GREENFIELD, Ind, July 24.-Mem
bers Of the local fire department have
threatened TO resign unless they are per
mitted to play euchre at fire headquar-
ters, and Fred Sitton, the newly appoint
ed truck driver, who is in charge at the
headquarters, says he Will not permit
card playing.
For several months it has been the
custom for the firemen to play cards at
the station every evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
OUerSeGs Lieutenant
Dies in Hospital Here

Alfred W Markham. 81. of Princeton,
y. J., died at the Methodist hospital at
o'clock last night, following an opera
ton for appendicitis.
During the war he served overseas as
a second lieutenant in the Ninety fourth
Aero squadron.
He was connected in business with
the Mais Motor Company.
Mr.. Markham spent part of his time in
Indianapolis and a part of it in Prince
ton, where he was a member Of both
the University and Country clubs, max
ing his home at the latter.
Mrs Donald Harring of Princeton, a
sister. is the only surviving relative of
the deceased.
Shf was expected to arrive In Indian
. apolis some time today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
TippecanOe Women
in Public Meeting

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 24.-Tippe-
canoe county women are manifesting
much interest In the public meeting to
be held today IN the Superior court room
under the auspices of the Tippecanoe
county branch, League Of Women Voters,
and a large attendance is assured.
Miss Adah Bush of Kentland and Mrs.
Richard E. Edwards Of Peru, both Of
whom have had unusual opportunities
for familiarizing themselves with what
women can achieve and what they de-
sire politically, viii give the principal
addresses Of the day.
LEsLEY'S CLEANER FOR PIANOS
Makes old furniture appear new. Ask
for it.-Advertisement.
Liberty Nut Oleomargarine-Glos
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Lawrenceburg Man on
National Committee
Special to The Times.

FRENCH LICK, lad, July 24-W. II.
O'Brien, Aawrenceburg, will be Indiana s
representative on the executive commit
tee Of the democratic national commit
tee and will have charge Of the mid
west headquarters at Chicago.
He viii be In charge Of the campaign
In Ohio, Indiana. Kentucky. the Vir.
ginias. Illinois and Iowa and as the
campaign progresses he may have more
territory under his charge.
Mr.. O'Brien is former state chair
man OF Indiana and was auditor Of state
for eight years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Wife Too Gay
With Choir Leader

ELW0OD, Ind, July I'm the su-
perior court at Anderson Friday. both
Rufus J. Cook and his wife were refused
a divorce.
Mrs. Cook fled a complaint for divorce.
alleging cruel and inhuman treatment.
and the husband fled a ross-complaint
charging his wife with undue association
with the choir leader at the village
church at New Lancaster.
The entire population Of New Lancaster
and number Of people from EIwoOd ap-
peared as witnesses in the case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Gets Reprieve to
Take Care of Crops

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 24-Louis Rom
mes, a Brown county farmer, who has
served part Of a thirty-da term in
the Bartholomew county Jail for the
theft Of a pair of trousers from the store
Of John Vorwald in this city. has re-
eeived from Gov. Goodrich a reprieve of
thirty days in which to take care Of
crops on his farm.
The reprievesstipulates that at the end
of thirty days ROmmes shall return and
complete his sentence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Defendant of Daniel
Boone Is Found Dead

HAMMOND, Ind. July 24-David E.
Boone, aged 30, descendant Of Daniel
Boone, the Kentucky pioneer, was found
dead in bed here Friday, the extreme
heat being the cause Of his death, it is
thought.
Mr.. Boone had not fully recovered from
the effects Of an accident recently, when
an auto in which he was riding hit q
machine occupied by alleged whisky
runners"
He was formerly prosecutor Of Lake
county and was widely known as a Grim
inal lawyer and oKstor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Two Persons Injured
When 5 Cars Derail

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 24-Two
persons were slightly inquired when five
sleeping cars attached to the Bar Harbor
,(MeD express on the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad were derailed
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Lightning Stays
Murderer'S Death

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 24-John
Maxwell, a Charleston county negro,
is alive today as the result Of
stroke of lightning disabling the ap-
paratus running current into the
death chair at the state penitentiary.
Electrocution Friday was postponed
for three weeks because enough volt
age could not be inflicted to cause in
slant death.
Maxwell killed an aged farmer,
chopping his body to pieces.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
ANNUALLAWN
CHURCH FETE
SET THURSDAY
Mems Masonic Hospitality
Chapter of ST. PauPs to
Entertain.
SUNDAY SERMON TOPICS

Old and new features of entertainment
will be staged Mt the annual lawn fete
of the st. Paurs Episcopal church next
Thursday evening, which will be given
under the auspices of the mems Masonic
hospitality chapter.
The committeeman in charge OF the
arrangements are John C. Humes, Charles
T. without, Alfred II. Johnson, Merritt
Woolf, Charles D. Trowbridge, Alexander
Hamilton, Carl f. HetheFington, Charles
w. Byfield, Walter Heitkam and Albert
Savager.
only a Mothers Prayer" will be the
theme of Rev. Lewis Brown at the morn
ing services at st. Paurs.
There will be no evening services.
Miss Faye Terrall will give special
song numbers at both the morning ana
evening services of the Roberts Park NJ.
E. church.
DR.. George NJ. Smith will preach on
visitors from Affair." in the morning and
DR.. J. H. Doodridge will preach In the
evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

Dock Hooks, our blacksmith, could
pass himself off as two different persons
II he wanted to, as there is so much diff
ference between him on Sundays and
other days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
SPECIAL SONG
NUMBERS.

At the North Park Christian church
Rev. J. D. Garrison will preach on an
lee Simple
The Christ Who Died for Me" and
Jesus, Savior of My Soul" viii be sung
at the service by William s. Alexander,
tenor, and Mrs L. Riddeel Cramblet,
soprano, Of 3IcKeesport, Pa.
The union services Of the Grace Pres
byterian. Capitol Avenue N f. and
North Park Christian churches viii be
held in the evening at the North ParA
Christian churhc with Rev. {. r. South
Of the Barth Place VI. Z. church preach
ing.
President 1. ]. Good will deliver the
morning sermon at the BroOkside U. u.
church.
In the evening the congregation will
commence a tent meeting at Tuxedo and
East Michigan streets with DR.. J. d.
Parsons as the evangelist and r. L.
Frazier in charge Of the musical pro-
gram.
DIR. McCAsLIN's
SERMON SUBJECTS.
DR.. J. c. McCaslin. pastor Of the Man
sur Park Methodist Protestant church.
will preach on What God said Through
ST. James About Hearers and Doors"
in the morning and Take Your Choice,
Jesus Christ or Bolshevism" in the
evening.
The Duty Of Optimism" will be the
theme Of Rev. Clarence Reidenbach at the
morning worship Of the Downey Ave
nue. Christian church.
Hand to Hand for Manhood" will be
the subject in the evening at the Irv-
lngton NJ F.. church at the union serv-
ices.
3. L. Allen, pastor of the Eighth
Christian church. Will preach on Chris
tan Growth" at the morning service,
and "As 1t Is Written" IN the evening.
1.-The Law Of Kindness" and After
All, What Is Religion" will be the sub
Jects Of the morning and evening SER
mons, respectively, of Rev. f. A. Robert
son at the Broad Ripple NJ z. church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

The Mail Carrier came near driving
off of the Gander creek bridge today
while trying to read the democratic plat
form.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
LONELINESS
OF JESUS.


1.-THE Loneliness of Jesus" will be the
subject of the Rev. J. Ambrose Dun
kel, pastor Of the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church, at the morning worship
In the evening the theme of the ser
mon at the Tabernacle chapel will be
"A Despised Opportunity"
Zero People and Policies" will o'
talked on by Dr.~o. W. Flfer at tht
morning service of the Central Avenue NJ
Z. church.
A musical program Will be furnished
at the Sunday school exercises by the
VonStadan orchestra.
DR.. Owen Davies Odell Will preach tbs
morning sermon at the Second Presby
terian church, and the Rev. Louden A
Hartman will speak In the evening.
Prof. L. R. Eckhardt Of DePauw uni
versity viii preach at the morning serv
ice Of the Meridian NJ. Z. church.
There will be no evening service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
NEW ORLEANS
MAN TO PREACH.

The morning sermon at the First Bap-
fist church Will be delivered by the Rev.
E. o. Sellers OF New Orleans, La.
What 1t Cost and What It Accom-
plished" will be the theme of the Rev.
Charles H. Little of the LoganspOrt Pres
bytery at the morning worship at the
First Presbyterian church.
At the Central Christian church the
Rev. Allan B. Philputt, pastor of the
church will preach on The Voice OF
a Minor Prophet" in the morning.
J. A. Nipper VIII talk on The Home
Of the Lost" and What I Would Do
II l Were the Devil" at the morning and
evening meetings, respectively, at the
Wheeler mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hyman Iacobs9n. so2 M, Mexican Eas,n -, st, and
Rose, Rose I. Kelly s53 n. 5oth ST.,
CHARLES s Mru t5 $ItS wdsh Weasn st. st. and Mar
EfTfEa Brdse farfsn E. G5SgsS''ST q shd
NlGSii5 Feina NEo ForsSSaso: i15s Morris *: n,,a
Max az, May rroSt 1887 South ST. and Mary Gould
Israel rae + BROWN osGn' 1910 ~ slst ST. and Rose
Ostrow, .3l84 W, Mon.gomery ave;
Curly Des1 1sha 22SS V"D fat kRu% ST. and Agnes
Josaph sGG%nM M iSss csmpbell Tf rev Wr!shtstown N j.
and Marie X; Kenney, 6224 Lambert st.
N Mattie Koshumeh, ,is44 caiiowhii ST.
Harry Einson S44 y; 4th ST. and Katie
JACOB cob salus. 811o W. Montgomery ave-. and
Minnie Fonalant l06 s. S9th st. ..
KSr Il sSSfKf SS n Wood
chaTies ssSSs Morris. Mckinley Pa, and Evelina
waller S, anderson. ", % 9ssi Peltz St. and
H15ny HuntSr Ii 25o6 n st S' ana
Francis. N. DOYLE. 24le w; GIesa,rheld st;
"i'f1 iYn T BsFrish, 572l ,ChSstnyt S s.; va
George E s. PSyT peaTon so2i Terrace s ST. ao
and CSra s. sssBaeRSOn tsBa M rof famde9 n T.
Robert = MsGSgni 5$4$ 81 s GSgSrsd9 9oTs ST and
fgry Frsn6es e. RSsSs RosS, 2!i5 st. @"'
Gregg Helen l. M $a45 n fsth st.
James l.. Spradley. 1887 kater st.. and Eva
Morris 3 BE 'FBsolski6of' Atlantic city, N. J., and
| Fannie Yara slowsky, 92S N. Lawrence st.
James Anderson, 22l League ST.. and Rachel
AGfSft 4annaG F. GI%ore HS@; 2ao5 Morris St. ST. anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
SUSPECTED RABIES
CASE BEING WATCHED
Investigation Shows Cat That
Bit Roxborough Woman
Was Infected

Physicians at st. Timothy's Hospital
are watching with interest the case of
Mrs. Sarah Snodgras, sixty seven years
DID, of Ridge avenue near Shawmont
street, Roxborough, who was bitten by
cat on December "a last. An exam
nation of the head of the cat at the
University Hospital showed the animal
to have been afflicted with rabies.
DR.. Otto Rath, resident physician of
the hospital, treated the wound, which
was inflicted on one of her hands, and
is watching closely for any develop
ments.
Reports that DR.. 4. e. Munce. direc-
tor of the bureau of animal indus
try of the State Department Of Agricul
ture, at Harrisburg, had been designated
to make an inquiry into reports of rabies
in the Roxborough section were denied
last night by the hospitals and the hu-
mane societies.
Only one authentic case of rabies re-
sulting in death has been reported re-
Gently. Charles Crossley, four years old,
of 60O4 North Twelfth street, died on
New Years Day. He was bitten by q
collie on November IT, near Fifth street
and Tabor road. Doctor Munce will
arrive here today and will confer with
DR.. E. ii. Iunker. of 2344 North
Eighteenth street, who is in charge of
the bureaus field work here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
PARTY CHIEFS BACK
WILSON ON TREATY

Washington, Jan. IA resolution
indorsing President Wilson'S stand on
the peace treaty and commencing his
efforts to establish league of peace is
to be laid before the Democratic ma
tional committee at its meeting here
tomorrow with the backing of the COM
mittee officials.
IF ] have anything to do with it."
said Chairman Cummings today. after
consultation with various party leaders,
''the resolution will be so clear as to
leave no doubt about our position. We
are behind the President.
The announcement that formal action
by the committee would be sought was
taken as enhancing the prospect that
the treaty would become an active cam
paign issue. The general expectation
was that the committee would adopt
the resolution, helping to open the way
for discussion of the subject at the
Jackson Day banquet Thursday night.
Youngstown, o., Jan. Ohio Dem
ocratic leaders will try to eliminate
either Senator Atlee Pomerene or Gov
ernor James NJ. Cox from the list of
potential presidential candidates at q
meeting in Washington following the
Jackson day rally.
This announcement was made today
by National Committeeman +. II. Moore
before leaving for Washington. Mr.
Moore said Ohio Democrats want to en- =
ter the campaign with only one ''fa :
yorite SON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
FRANKFORT ARSENAL
TO CONTINUE WORK
War Department Denies Shell
and Fuse Departments Are
to Close Down

Denial that the War Department
plans to close down the artillery am
munition department of the Frankford
Arsenal is conveyed in letter to Con
gresham Ware from Colonel w. s.
Peirce, acting chief of ordnance in
Washington.
Representative Ware communicated
with the department upon hearing from
fifty employees of the. arsenal that they
were about to be dismissed from the
government service and that Il general
shutdown of some of its principal activ-
tiles was reported to be under consid-
Grafton.
Philadelphia advantages in accessi-
bility to the sea, central location for
quick deliveries to New York and Nor
folk and nearness to raw and semi
finished materials were brought to the
departments attention by Representa-
tive Ware, with request for an au-
thoritative statement Of the govern
ment's intentions.
Colonel Peirce's letter states that
the ordnance department here plans to
close down the assembling division at
the arsenal, but that the fuse and shell
division, the most important in the ar
senal, is to be kept running on its
present schedule until June 80. the end
of the fiscalyear. Beyond that date
continued operations will depend upon
the size of congressional appropriations
the letter says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
FORESEE APPROVAL
OF COAL STRIKE END
Miners Expected to o. K. Settle
ment Today After Strong
Defense by Leaders
PRESIDENT is UPHEL D
By the Associated Press

Columbus, o., Jan. 7.-Acting Pres
ident John l.. Lewis was scheduled to
address the international convention of
the United Mine Workers of America
at its closing session here today, in de-
Tense of the action of the national Off
GERS in accepting President Wilson's
proposal for the settlement of the strike
after the miners had refused to return
to work in obedience to the mandate
of Federal Judge Anderson, of Indian
apolis.
1t was the consensus of opinion that
after President Lewis's address. the
convention would vote to affirm the
action of the officers and thereby to
abide by the decision of the coal com
mission appointed by the President to
affect final settlement.
Secretary William Green told the
2100 delegates late yesterday that there
was nothing else they could do but
''accept or face disaster and defeat
after the federal government had de-
termined to use all the forces ut its
command to compel resumption of work
in the mines.
"We could whip the operators, but
we could not, if we had wanted to. have
whipped the strongest government on
the face of the earth-our government
which has just finished whipping Ger
many" said Green. with all the
mining communities honeycombed with
federal agents gathering evidence
against our men. our funds tied up,
every officer of the organization threat
ened with arrest and our women and
children facing starvation, how in the
name of God could we have continued
the strike?" Green asked.
Delegates indicated their approval
of the action taken by the officers by
prolonged applause of Green's speech.
Green declared public sentiment was
so strong against the miners after the
government had taken the stand it did,
that the public would have approved
anything the government might have
done
% "Public sentiment was such, he de-
clared, "that if your officers had been
taken out and backed up against a
stone wall and shot, the public would
have applauded. .,
The decision to order the men back
to work was not made, Green said, until
after the President had spoken in the
conference at Washington between him
self and Mr.. Lewis with Attorney Gen
eral Palmer and Secretary Iumulty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07

ship he was not molested, but merely
ordered to leave.
Families of those caught in the gen
eral roundup Friday were denied the
privilege Of seeing their captured rela
tives, he stated, only because the de-
parttnent' Offices in the federal building
and the police stations swarmed with
persons claiming relationship and de-
manding to see the prisoners.
"As soon as practicable" he added,
Chose claiming relationship were
sorted out and the wives and children
of prisoners were allowed to see them.
"And / want to make clear that no
man or woman will be deported without
an opportunity of seeing and talking
with relatives or without chance to
settle up his or her business affairs. "
Mr.. Daniel was asked il he would
make public list of those arrested dur
ing the recent raids.
"I doubt the propriety of making
such list public now" he explained.
eve have but one complete list of all
the names and some of those listed are
not yet in custody.
He added that when final action is
taken on those to be deported, com -
plete list of the deportees will be made
known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
MORE PAY FOR DIPLOMATS
, ,rsino Would Double Amhassa'
aors, and Increase Ministers

dors' and Increase Ministers
washington, Jan. 7.-(By A. PD--
,r;nimum salaries of $50, 900 for am
h.ssadors and $4,000 for ministers,
IAN government owned embassy build
,.rs and allowances for upkeep, were
.,oonmprded to the House foreign af-
t,,rs committee today by Secretary
I,no;rv The committee is holding
hearings on the annual diplomatic and
aorsnlor service appropriation bilE
Ambassadors now receive SIT 800 and
ministers S12,50O.
"Only rich mer can represent this
country abroad" said Representative
Besg Republican, Ohio.
"Tbat is true," replied Secretary
Lansing Ambassadors always exceed
tbe;r % allowances. Some spend from
s5O 0OO to $4,000 annually. To limit
70 men of wealth the ambassadorships
| Is one Of the most undemocratlc things
This government does.
"The State Department must be re :
organized on better business basis, y
Mr., Lansing said. 'If the treaty is
approved it will impose greateE burdens
on the State Department. The re-
organization of the diplomatic and con
sular service is demanded by the Ameri-
can public. Adequate compensation is
essential to the enlargement of the serv-
Ice, America has ten times more in
terest money in Europe than ever be-
fore, American tonnage in foreign
waters has increased 357 per cent since
the beginning of the war;
Reduction of the American embas
sies in Austria. Hungary and Turkey
10 legations is being considered by the
department, Mr.. Lansing said. Tho
embassy in Germany, however, will be
continued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
AS|A'S RELIGIOUS
NEEDS SET FORTH
Interchuroh World Movement
Told Great Christian Force
Must Control Far East
20 CHURCHES TAKE PART

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Atlantic City, Jan. THE opening
session of the general conference of the
Interchurch World Movement, which
has for its object the co ordination of
expenditures of the twenty Protestant
churches affiliated and the evangelical
ton of the world, was devoted to the
presentation of foreign surveys, de-
signed to show the needs of Asia and
other foreign fields.
Tomorrow's sessions will be given
over to discussion of the needs of
America, surveys of the nation by
counties having been prepared to show
existing conditions as to illiteracy, lack
of churches, excess of churches and
other details.
The Rev. f. w. Bible, of New York,
today forecast a homogeneous Chinese
empire stretching from Siberia south
ward and including Malaysia in re-
porting upon the progress Of evangelical
tion in the Orient
What is needed, he said, is a great
CO. ordinated force capable of control
ling this great mass of humanity for the
good not only of the Chinese but of the
world.
Virtually all the denominations con-
nccted with the movement are repre-
sented in the big conference. The
Methodist Episcopal Church musters
eleven bishops in it's deputation, which
is probably the largest in the interde-
nominatoDal body.
The Presbyterians are represented by
field workers of the New Era Move
ment and heads of boards and agencies.
Some significance was attached to the
absence of Moderator Bacr and other
leaders of the faith, particularly in
view of the fact that call has been
sent out for an interdenominational
conference in Philadelphia, February g.,
to discuss organic union. The con-
ference here has nothing to do with
theological problems or organic differ
ences among the churches.
Philadelphians are prominent among
the representatives of the many faiths
here, being present in numbers.
In the absence of Secretary of State
Lansing, DR.. John X. Mott, church :
man and Y. NJ. G. A. figure, presided
over the conference. Mr.. Lansing was
detained in Washington by official busi-
ness.
William J. Bryan, who is an elder
of the Presbyterian Church, wired his
regrets to the conference from Jack
sonville, Fla.
Definite assurances were received to
day that Great Britain is prepared tC
ioin in the Interchurch World Move
ment ard has asked for representation
on the board of directors.
The cost of carrying salvation to the
world was designated as something
staggering in a preliminary confer
ence of the leaders of the forward
movements of all the denominations.