davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
HUNGARY LABOR
BOYCOTT SPREADS
Socialists Present Demands
for Lifting Strike.

VIENNA, June 21--Hungary was prac-
tically isolated today as a result Of the
international labor boycott.
The majority of postal, telegraph, tele-
phone, railway and navigation employees
of Austria, Czecho -Slovaka, Poland and
italy have Joined in the ban which the
international trade union has placed upon
Hungary.
Unless Hungary yields within n week,
the boycott viii be extended to passen-
ger traffic, union leaders said today.
The Hungarian ministry was expected
to resign as n result of the boycott
Conditions on which the boycott would
be abandoned were presented by the Hun
garian socialists and included free
speech and free assembly, cessation Of
prosecutions against radicals, civil in
stead of military supervision of political
prisoners and re-establishment of jury
trials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Blood and Potatoes
Only in Wrecked Auto

Police today are searching local hospi
eals In an effort to find the occupants of
a large automobile which was found
wrecked on the Seerley road last night.
A part of the car was covered with
blood. Indicating that some one had been
injured seriously.
The car did not carry license plates,
but It was identified as a car which had
been stolen at Chicago June from Henry
Weiss Of that city.
- the car were found a woman's blue
efaw hat, a blank issued by a Chicago
insurance company and a half peck of
potatoes
The accident occurred about three
miles from the haywood roadhouse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
WOmen's Club Chiefs
to Be Picked Tuesday

DIES MONIES, June 21.-The nominat
ing committee of the General Federation
of Women's. Clubs met today to select
candidates for the federations officers.
BaIloting viii start Tuesday and the
result Will be announced Wednesday,
Mrs. T. j. Winter, Minneapolis, and
Miss Georgia Heacon, Worcester, Mass,
are expected to contest for the presi-
dency.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Evidently John Was
Out of Ready Change

CHICAGO, June 21.-When Mrs.
Edna -. OwIe asked her husband,
John r. Owie. wealthy New York
and Washington broker, for change,
she claims he pulled ten one thou
sand-dollar bills from his pocket and
told her he didn't have any.
Mrs. Owie said he didn't offer her
enc of the bills.
Mrs. Owie fled suit for divorce
here today.
She charged desertiOn and asked
$500 a month alimony
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

This year, with a special session OF the
Legislature imminent, the attack has been
started by religious organizations at
Crown Point
Failure of former attempts at regula-
tion through proposed rigid physical,
personal and mental examination had
brought reformers to a new method. S
The present movement would require
circuit clerks to turn over to the county
all fees collected for issuing Licenses and
marriage certificates
The 81 license fee now oes to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
One Killed, Another
Near Death, in Escape

NEW ORLEANS, June 21.-walter B.
Daugherty of Maron. ILL.,, was shot
through the heart and instantly killed
and Patrolman Rosalius Folse fatally
wounded early today when Daugherty
tried to escape from the Fourth precinct
police station.
Daugherty, who was held on a charge
of stealing an automobile, knocked the
aged doorman down and made a dash
for liberty.
Onicer Folse pursued him and the,
shooting followed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

country but the fee of $3.50 for the GER
tificate is retained by the clerk.
Enemies of "Gretna Greens" point out
that If the proposed law is enacted
there will be no more licenses and GER
tificates issued after Office hours or at
numerous convenient places away from
the court house.
At, present marriage parlorsy are able
to obtain these papers IN a moments
notice. day or night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Martinsville Grows
366 in Last 10 Years

WASHINGTON, June 21-The census
bureau today announced 1920 population
figures for Martinsyille, Ind. at 1895, an
increase Of 356. or 81 per cent.
Other figures announced included San
Diego, Cal, 74,6S3; Increase, 35,105, or
SS.7 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Recess Appointments
Made by President

WASHINGTON, June 21-The presi-
dent today made the following recess
appointments:
To he envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipOtentiary to Greece: Ed
ward Capps, New Jersey.
To he assistant secretary Of treasury:
S. Parker Gilbert, Jr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
London Fans Greet
Our Doug and Mary

LONDON. june 21.-DOugIas Fair
banks and his bride, Mary Piekford,
arrived from New York today on their
European honeymoon.
They were greeted by a tremendous
crowd of movie fans when they left
their ship at Southampton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Whatever You
Wish to KnOW

The Indiana Daily Times
has established IA Free Infor-
nation Bureau at Washing
ton, which Is at the service of
every reader of this news
paper.
It's purpose is to give prac-
ticaI help to Times readers
In their homes and In their
business-thrOugh serving as
a clearing house of informa-
tiOn between the United States
government and the public.
From the great fund of in
formation collected by gov
ernment experts, the Wash
ington bureau of The Times
viii answer questions on
problems of the household, of
the factory, of the office. of
the city. questions of legisla-
tiOn. questions of health and
hygiene-in short, will an
swer you on whatever you
wish to know" without charge
of any kind for the service.
All inquiries will he held
CONFIDENTIAL. Questions Will
be answered from Washing
ton by personal letter. In
addition. the Information
Bureau Will send books,
pamphlets or documents pub
lished by the government
when available.
Questions and answers of
general interest will be pub
lished In The Times, with
names of questioners omitted.
Readers are invited to make
the fullest use of this service.
The sole requirement is that
you enclose 2-cent stamp
with your query, for postage
on reply. Address all mail Co
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
INFORMATION BUREAU.
Frederic j. Haskin, Director.
Washington, d. @.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Burn Clothing to
Attract Attention

CHICAGO, June 21-Three men
adrift in a motor boat on Lake Mich
igan took off almost all Of their
clothing, saturated it with oil and
started fire to attract attention. De-
tective John Stark rowed a leaky boat
while George Moore bailed, making
the rescue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Boy Runs Away to
Be Trolley Conductor

Bobbie Wheeler, 3. of 1855 College ave-
nue, has an overwhelming ambition to
become a street car conductor.
He made his second attempt to enter
that occupation Sunday, and his parents
finally found him on an interurban ear
In SheIbyvllla industriously learning TO
be a conductor.
Several weeks ago Bobbie was found
on an interurban car bound for Kokomo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
POLICE BADGE TAKEN
FROM LIEUT.. SHURERT
FelloU0 Officers Say They Found Him Under
influence of LiQLOr.
CHARGES TO WAIT ON INVESTIGATION

The police badge of
Chief of Police Kinney
The badge the Hazeon hotel Saturday
afternoon by Police Captains
that they found Shubert the eofl LIQUOR
Shubert has long been among
republican politicians and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Plot to Kill Charles
of Austria Nipped

LONDON, Jnne 21.-The Geneva po-
lice have frustrated a Hungarian COM
Tnunist plot to assassinate former En-
peror Charles Of Austria and Grand
Dukes Eugene and Frederick. according
10 a Geneva dispatch to Daily Express
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Frankfort Man Slain
i'm Boundary Dispute

FRANKFORT, Ind, June PA
boundary dispute here led to the
death of Andrew J. Henderson, GO, a
teamster.
Clarence 4skbridge, 30. a fireman
on the Cloverleaf railroad, is under
arrest today, Acharged with murder
ing his neigh or, following quar-
rel regarding line fence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Crusade Resumed Against Hoosier
'Gretna Green's by Church Bodies


prelegislature
but has far lways beenv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
2 COppers, l Striker
Shot Victims in\Riot

WATERBURY, Conn, July e1.-Two
policemen and one striker were ishot to-
day during a riot here. One OF the po-
Hcemen is reported in serious dondition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
SETTING Is
UNPARALLELED.

The first national convention of a po-
litical party to be held west Of the Rocky
Mountains will have a setting unparal-
leled in the history Of the country.
On the committee Of preparations are
two wOmen-Mrs. George Bass OF Chi
cago and Miss Mary Foy of Pasadena.
Cal, and for the first time women have
Continued on Page Two)
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-30

SCOTLAND NECK IS z MAR.
YFT

Tho rotl"n Faly.r >oi ~-"r..n@
Neck have "ircuJ< purchased
about c.@he rt3..s~un0 ba',> e-' :o1-
t"n auG it r. r~Jitn"-"G thar only
Il t,n1h e. III" 1419 crop is still ~
IN" f%Gnrr'~ hHlu> Practically
all Of mis- should come nrrs az no
n"arhI iowa should be allowed 10
pull il away on account 81 better
prices. It was learned from Mr.. W.
e. Smith, manager Of the Cotton
Oil and Ginning Company, that
tWenty-three hundred bales had
been ginned by the company Of
the 1919 crop, while the number
yinned Of 1918 crop was 5000.
This was the first time we had
seen so much government cotton
piled up at a gin. One huge pile
contained 400 bales. There are
100 bales belonging to the govern
ment. Mr.. Smith informed us. and
most Of it is badly damaged by
he weather.
The company has recently ship
ped over 100 bales and most Of It
has to be repackcd. The company
furnished cotton both for the
manufacture Of explosives and
mattresses
Near this company $ plant are
tW" hosiery mills with q capacity
of 1000 dozen misses and ladies
hose. About 1000 dozen is the
output at nroent. II is learned that
- or 80 per cent Of the land is
planted III peanuts and the peanut
fHrtorr here buys large per cent
of the crop.
The f""'@"''> We are pleased to
state. make their farms largely
sci sustaining 50 their trade is
largely for sugar, coffee, shoes
dry goods. etc.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-30

Black Peas at $3.50 per
bushel, delivered at our store in
Scotland Neck Any quantity from
one bushel to 1000 bushels. Ais
brook < Kitchin, Scotland Neck, n.
G.. I-22-tf
Mr.. Lonnie Dunn lett yesterday at
terDoon for Rocky Mount, y. O.. on
business.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE-Forty barrels of 5000
Germ a. $40 PER baEYaJ T~o NY
heavy mules, or4 eigh, tho athel icy
,-ears o'd, GOO condition. spply ST.
7 E. Narcoci - 81,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-16
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

On and after the 9th of February
1920 the Morgan County Press will
be ST.. SO per year, IS cents for 6
months, and As cents for 8 months.
This has become necessary because
of the advance in the price of print
paper, ink, and every thing else.
The Press at $l.0O per year does
not pay running expenses. Our print
paper has been costing US one third
more since the first of December,
and other things in the same pro-
portion.
All new subscribers and renewals
between now and the 9Th of Febru
ary will be accepted for 100 but
after taat date 81 so.
We are trying to give Morgan
County a good, live county paper,
and by dong SO we are put to a
great deal of expense, consequently
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-16

the advance in the subscription rate
is an absolute necessity. We ear
nestly ask the people of Morgan
County to help US make the Press
a live paper, one of the best in the
State.
We have made no money running
the paper, but knowing that eve!y
county should have a good paper
and hoping for better day, we
have kept the paper going. We are
now in a position to do something
worthwhile on the paper if the peo.
/ pie will respond. 1t takes subscrip.
tIons and advertisements to keep the
paper going. Kindly give US your
help in this matter.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-16
SimOndS World War
History.

Volumns, handsomely bound
and wonderfully illustrated with
cuts and maps.
1t bears the Approval of the Worlds leading and SOL
ders Theodore Roosevelt said o other of this any
other country quite parallel the work that Mr. SmOnds has
DONE" o. S. Senator Hiram W. Johnson said: "The fact Mr.
Simonds the journalist whose description of the have
read and articles always interesting and Illuminating
No home library afford be without this History Two
bindings
Silk Cloth $3.50
Three Quarters Leather $27.0O
Payable 5O down. $3.50 per month Representatives wanted
in East Tennessee North Carolina County rights
ON exclusive and liberal Write call,
THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL, SUPPLY COMPANY,
5l3 Market ST.,
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-16

Madisonvilie, Washington, Clinton
and old Montgomery. then county
seat Of Morgan. Young William
erode the mail" from Kingston te
Madisonsille. Beinga natural ma.
sician, he bethought him about the
first thing in prepa ration, Of cav.
airy horn or trumpet, which he
proudly blew as the signal of his
approach to any postofiice On his
route. 1t was thus he acquired the
skill which enabled him to qualify
as musician and Join Capt. Joel
lIembree's cavalry company, raised
mostly in Roane, bat partly in Nor.
gan. Mr.. Jones tod me that the
company, while here, was stationed
at Glrdenhires creek, 'about two
miles northeast of Ross landing.
Being between l2 and l3 years old
at the time, he was at exactly the
right age for good remembering,
and he did lot of it, as subsequent
proceedings demonstrated.
Fort on Gardenhire Land.
He said they cleared a place and
built fort, which was made of
split trees, sharprned and set into
the ground, picket fashion. At a.
bout the space of every third pick
ct was a portfolio, from which gun
C"uId be projected and given wide
sweep. Gates were provided, thru
which men and horses could enter
and leave the fort, and inside, log
cabins were constructed for the
men. They were q few feet from
the pickets, and double each CON-
partment accommodating six men.
There was room for about 100 men
within the structure. Between cab
ins and pickets were the stables.
The fort was about lOOxl4O feet in
size, and was lOcsted about $50 yds
from the old George w. Gardenhire
home. He made q rough pencil
sketch of the fort, the fort, the Gar.
denhire home, the cave of hich he
told me a good deal, and / brought
the document home.
Mark Site of Fort.
Fortunately a man was then liv-
ing who proved a most important
helper and witness in this investi-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-16
REAL Estate TRAM ERS

The following Real Estate Tran
fers were entered for record in the
Registers Office from Jan. 1st to
Jan. 10, 1929.
John H. Bingham and wife to F,
o. Mehlhorn so acres 3rd District,
$500.
Chas. L. johnson and wife to
Jas. II. Cromwell - acres 1lth,
district 500
J. c. Alley and B. F. Bingham
to A. ID. Taylor 8 acres 10th dis
trict 200.
+. II. Estes and wife to j. G.
Webster and wife 8 acres lst dis
trict $500
E. s, Jestes and wife to A. S.
Shadows and wife rs acres lltb'
district 500.
j. A. Howard ct al to Esquire
Jestes 25 acres 9th district 500.
Jas. Clayton Tr. to Messy Creek
Bank - acres 7th district $1lOO.
C. II. Powell to DeImer Graham
So acres 3rd district 600
Citizen Bank and Trust Co. to
joseph w. Miller 16s acres 7th,
dis.ric $500
Fredrick St:ahl to Porter Owens
l acre llth district so
W. T. johnson and wife to Arlie
Jarvis 25 acres 3rd district $500.
w. G. Daniels and wife to Stella
Lynch / acres 18th district $50.
Stella Lynch and husband to
Leslie Verlrun | acres llth district
John T. Dyer to Michael Black.
man - acres 7th District 800 col.
ars.
RIA. Handy ct al to Virgil Nee.
y --- acres 5th district $50 dollars.
C. C. Howard ct al to NJ. Briggs
- acres llth district 1000 dollars.
The Miller Bro. Co to RObt Hlb.
er Tr, l80 acres lSt district $500.
Ben Brascl to M. M Schoetz ct
j 100 acres 4th district 500
Samuel Jones to Simon Hurst
90 acres 9th district 800 dollars.
Eliza Tuney to Clyde Gunter ct
| 6 acres 1lth district $50 dollars.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-16
Musical Mail Rider.

William H. Jones was born at
Kingston in February, 1891. When
he was barely large enough to ride
a horse his father was q contractor
tor mail carrying from Kingston to
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-16

hire, the owner of all that proper,
v.now known as the Gardenhire
place, including the tract in con.
temptation by the commissioners
for high school use. There was no
difficulty whatever in winning his
interest and securing his co opera.
tion. We took the sketch and went
over the whole section covered, Wis.
iing every salient, with result that
we soon located the cave, as indi.
Gated by thd drawing, and it was
entirely familiar to Col. Gardenhire
lie had visited it often. We watch
cd the spot were stood the house of
his grandfather, George W. Garden
hire, and it was the recent site of
Citico Furnace company's office,
small wooden building, which may
b. still standing for aught that l
know and far mors interesting to
me was that we located the old fort
ut exactly the late site of Citico
Furnace, which is yet easily ider.
t fed and ought to be marked, in
the interest of local history. Such
spots, no matter how entirely fa-
miliar to every body today may be
almost impossible of location ten
years hence.
Like Recalling Dream.
1t came to Col. Gardenhire then
something like the recalling of a
dream not vivid enough to have
made impression for the morning:
not 80 realistic as to need telling
before breakfast, that numbers OF
locust posts or trees or parts OF trees
set into the ground, were familiar
sight Of his childhood days. He
could not duite satisfactorily deter
mine whether they were creasares
of his own recollection or due to
early lore drawn from recollections
Of others: they seem to have be.
Ionged to the border land, familiar
10 every person who was once q
,hild, hearing things and seeing
shings; getting the results vexa-
,iously mixed for future reference.
Il cleared itself into positive recol.
ection, at last, and he distinctly re
called by the aid of other events
With which he was connected Is n
10y. that the 'ccusts were there in
s5S, and people had told him
here had once been an Indian fort
It the place. ID
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-16
Mark Site of Fort.

Fortunately a man was then hv-
ing who proved a most important
helper and witness in this investi-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Central Time)

Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ga.
The following schedule figures pub
ished as information and not guar
anteed.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01
20 11ffc2diolIlNTGa Bride
oanr4sAed 1919 By tho l &c., G,s.74neHe,,aaa,
Newpp- GceHnzssAS3xaoaas

gave me just one rule for getting
out of a spin: "Neutralize your con-
trolls and the bird will fly straight"
he said.
For once, at least, l didn't concen-
trate on what was said to me. | was
thinking that putting the matrl-
monial joy-stick into neutral would
probably make my domestic ship
''level off," too.
Most wives fuss so mu~h when they
have trouble with their husbands that
the domestic ship never gets a fair
chance to right itself. If they would
just keep sUlll and hold steady, the
good ship of matrimony would level
off in grand style!
Landings provided my chief diff
culties. The first time jim told me to
nose her down" l didn't dare to do
so, but kept going round and round
in circles trying to bolster up my
courage. Jim had to take her down
himself. Upon another occasion, |
made a grand staircase between the
heavens and the earth. ! brought
the airplane down by steps, first |
glided and then | leveled off, glided
and leveled off, and the effect, if it
had been sketched, would have been
succession of broad terraces such
as the ancient gods might have used
for a giant stairway to the clouds.
Finally, l pumped down the last five
feet and landed fiat-"pancaked"-
jim said, and broke a tail skid.
Another time | ran into a ditch,
and the cold girl stood on her nose,"
according to jim, and Smashed her
bonnet" And | was scared almost
to death!
I'm having the same kind of trou-
bles l had when coming down to
plain married life after my honey
moon. Making a landing on some
flat little part of the world has got to
be done by every bride and groom.
It's the inevitablep l laughed a bit
foolishly, hoping that Jim didn't
guess what a mess Bob and had
made Settling down" after our own
honeymoon.
Jim left for his aviation camp with
little wrinkle of anxiety in his
brow.
"Jane, don't you be reckless after
I've gone" was his warning. "Serg
is better teacher than l am. If he
wasn't, l wouldn't leave the old bus
here for you to fool with"
ITO be continucd.)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01
Jane Finds Flying Is Very Much


Like Matrimony.
MY flying lessons took my mind off
ava from Bob and Miss Miller. |
think Jim planned them more for that
than for the sake of gratifying my
desire to pilot a plane. My domes-
tic troubles made me a little reck-
less, | suppose. At any rate, tried
to forget them by putting my mind
on my work. / remembered jim s
instructions with an exactness which
sstonished him.
Il only have to tell you a thing
once and you've got it, Sissy You
ought to be in the secret service"
My memory is not to my own
credit, Jimmy. It's due to the way
my father brought me up
Il wish the professor had brought
up all the guys I've had to teach in
the last two years." said jim. "None
of 'em ever got an idea inside of his
nut until re had made ME say it three
times over"
Fathers theory was that a nor
NAL child will get a thing the first
~AAAN ~ 10 LOluJ pIONlueu Gi6 lued Is
put in words the child can under
stand. Father believed that chill
dren lost this natural power, which
they originally possess. through the
f-ult of their parents. He used to
say that parents could develop quick
perception in a child with far less
waste of energy than they now put
into nervously repeating and repeat
ing what they have to say"
sis, | wish your dad had taught me
to study"
"He had a hard system, jim. l
was supposed to concentrate my
mind on a lesson so completely that
l had learned by one readlng?"
"Whe-e-ewn whisted jim. at ap-
pears to me that the old mans theory
took root and sproutedw
II wish | could say that it had
worked. The most l can say is that
| think awfully well of the theory.
Your mother and l are applying it
to Babs with grand success. Parents
train children's muscles from the
cradle"
"And take care of their stomachs
and let their brain-take a chanceW
laughed Jim.
/ grasped Jim's Instructions about
how to run plane long before l had
the nerve to do what he tlld me. He
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo.

-" -" H@s~NtF8 ~VN4ItyF oos
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of +. ].
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9Th day Of December.
A. D. 1886. A. w GLEASON
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System Send
for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY e CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.