davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

Issrys 60 II ~.
"a. - Nh. d. y. oosaso1 E ~
Narsh nvenue 11pline. are to1ay
caaeAFnting ~ G0th anniversary q
thsir marriage. Thero h TO y IN
inSofmal recepticn hsld In the par
Ioeo Cf ~ 9No1tsh Methodist
ctafch this eSsGine Tor rsiAtives
an lsfoh16. No Invitations have
te6n eent ont but I'll the friends Of
~ couo6e ~ invited to call.
Thofe y y - ! program 1t 8
|oac1Ock. II. md Mn. Carlson are
|amcng tn Oldost residents Of Mo-
Iltn1, having been married there In
1910 and residing there continu-
ouply.
SDeak fer Hene Bureaz.
Mrs.. C. J. e1asle Of Rock Island
and Miss Mol1ie McEniry and Mrs.
Mary Ogden Of Moline went to Coal
Valley yesterday to present the
tier OF q home bureae to the
.--ag's Daughters union there
which held its regular meeting at
that tfme. The organisation was
entirely ignorant Of the matter. and
although NOT many Memberships
we're obtained, tho bali was start
cd rolling. Rock Island county has
already ito full quota Of member
ships and the required $500 but
Il IL - q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
Qneen Esther, to Picnic.

Members OF the Queen Esther so.
e6eey OF the Memorial Christian
church will hold their annual pic
~ Monday evening at tho Watch
Tower. Supper will be served
ygomptly 1t Z O'Clock. :.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

Practically SO per cent Of II
coffee used in the United Stat1
comes from the western hem1
phere.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

"a u 4 1s6 III. II I
=! MI p! !!.!! ~ 49, ~.
+ .. r. !! i 80 5. =! s... IN
l..lI ~ - i! -! -
y l. ! - y Sssss ~
...l' r.! n !. - =
2.a ~ ~. 49,
-. n. 49, -
y = =. = - en1S
- CO. 1I61frkfful uoeffa1
s-s.xs ~, .......s,. ....,ss,. 20.
>>.s
sven laat svsning q the Aesnck1aa
ch111f1aA chnfeA by tho piano pu-
rlls az rraak Friestaf before q
ItIsn0y g tne 2be0ests.
- Was piayeo nun " J. ~.
lowing = the peogran - cax11sd
cut
Uust-- ece1ua SUNNI ~ ~
go. e
Mstner ana bet Nouns1z
Bicycle Wets ...s.'s - 1sseea
N0fme AIuu
3Pretty Butterdy .......... FINK
L0el1 LeESOn
"Dreams OF Youth Sartorlo
Jessie HAYWOOD
Dance q the VIVA E10Ner1....
Observation-Disclosures. Weur1ch
Hutn Brown
Violin Solo March wafer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
We'd In Rock Island.

The marriage Of Miss Dofothea
Nagel, daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Nagel Of Davenport, was
quietly solemnized at 2:30 Wednes-
day afternoon at the rectory Of the
Trinity Episcopal church. Rev. w.
l. Essex officiating. The bride
wore . gown Of blue taifeta with .
blue hat. The bridegroom is line
man with the Tri-City Electric Co.,
and the new home will be in Daven-
port
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
EntertaiIs for Hiss Ianewith.

Mrs. Warren Langwfth at her
home 1907 Ninth avenue, entertain
ed q company of 10 girl friends Of
her sister-in-law, Miss Olive Lang
with Of Davenport, as . pre-nuptial
courtesy. Miss LAngwith is to be-
come the bride Of william F. Blu
boltx of Milwaukee tomorrow morn
ing. The afternoon hours were
spent chatting over needlew0rk.
Pink and orchid, the colors chosen
by the bride for her wedding were
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
Chanae Wcetine NlEhts.

Arsenal lodge No. 1885, Mystic
Workers Of the World. Will hold
only one meeting . month during
the warm weather. and that will
be held ON the third Wednesday Of
each month. The meetings have
been held on the second and fourth
Saturday evenings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
Creesy.Clark.

Rsv. LAuncelot Hadaway, pastor
e he Memorial Christian church,
e1noiAtsd at he marriage Of Miss
1fosy q. Clark and Roy Grassy.
IN q Moline. The wedding took
pAnce ct Z o'clock last evening ut
~ parponaeA Mr.. and Ara. =. r.
XaloA ware the Attendants. The
hGuno y to b. n Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
To Give Dance.

NsS-n uAtAA~sun 0...h -a1f ~&wa
49,. n $500. n..s1 .: -. ~
: ulnnsI 1870 = ~ ue.ns csas.
ssenpol 49,. = ~ s sen
=. . -. WeN.. =. M,.,.. a
ssese, Aiss n..aealns "usoA ~
Muskes.n. MIcn:, Wno ~. aSs
s ss c.u W. 3 c"e ~ Dl.el 81.
.sso, 49, siIs, .ne -.
ill-city y0uns peopie VIVA Dc tne
sues... lneIe y % % . ssIles =.
paIns. lor .ns vAieo1 uu1lns Ae1
Say ne1e'
a. p.-s,.. p.-.
Co. a.. ns.s. I.,..s - ~.
oosen.e 49, 1slau4 aau w =
nne Ies,uen.s my nAse selIeu ~
.ne sls,n. ~ I on, m
salncleu :. I've IaAe, 6 Dcau.lul
suile. Ieso.l; iul ene11 n'se az
nun. piene su.y =
no llenS 4uAS1eou. ee1 ~ -
.uo vpcn' wac ~ .ua. paeuie
iuncneOu snoo.u pe. u.ane .nt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

The II member Of the fifteenth
Avenue Christian church ladies'aid
society accomplished : good amount
a. work ct the work meeting held
yesterday afternoon ct the church.
A luncheon was served during the
Afternoon. Next Thursday there IL
to be an all day work meeting.
vhen al the members are asked to
come and bring their lunch and
stay all day.
Complete Swimming Party PIans.
Members Of the Big Eight club
completed plans for the swimming
party to be held Sunday. at the
meeting held last evening at the
homo OF Emil WauIker. AZ Fourth
avenue. After the roatine business
there was . lunch served. Alvin
Martin Of S16 Seventh street Will
be host to the club July "a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

h ~ grpup Of trt-city Macomb
ceenal graduates who recently
1ned a Organization. selected y
4 80 q : picnic meeting held last
tnlAe In Prospect park. Moline.
~ eecdsty 70 to be known - the
onnb Normal club. Members
thsir fAmilies enjoyed the OUT
IAse sweating, and 1t . short
llness usasion plans for future
)v1ties wees discussed. The
In aifair viii b wiener roast to
~ l1eh the arst week IN Octobss,
~ plaes and exact date to - ~
1Aced latsr.
70 l1enle q Lene vlsw.
s3{s{ ~ aweAsinl en&Smt<, - fhA 3nmfm@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Oyerbrook-MAn1lY!IlS W. ROAD 10000

4 large rooms, tile bath, rcfrIg. room. hot,
water heat. ritc. lights, parquctry. foors
throut, inc. porch, screens for all win-
dows; very light, cheerful home "
samAres from nAl 81 lrMl.nN- Dnsans .Lnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
WEST PHILADELPHIA

o4TH, g.. iO23-Newiy furnished room In
modern home; gentleman.
ATLANTIC CITY
ROOMS with bath; modern Santa Maria, II
g. New Hampshire ave. cor. Euclid ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
HELP wANTED--FEMALr

SEWERS
Women TO sew labels or coats AppIv be.
tween . and IL. Superintendent.
B. II. DEVICES
1122 CHESTNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

DARBY 730 Main st,--CheerfuI room with
board for two refined gentlemen or couple
convenient l0Ca ati0n; ref. Phone Darby $50 W
GBNTL LEMAN wishes board and room with
n refined family; no other boa rders; Ger.
mantown, overbrook and Mt. Airy preferred,
+ 3O5, Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
DEATHS

FARRFN. suddenly, on n .S,o, Noy b. y, lsgo
sn ssna friends. invited 70 funeral seryiiocs
Ts6,; TSsas,sry' MSy blsnsSowne, l Pa.
,IILAcE. - suddenly. Nov. 49,. 1890
nAkRb AtR6 LOWELL. husband Of Lydia N,
Wallace and son Of the late James +.
Mary Igysss wallace, FHnerS. n. is,. ,sry. ~s.;.
ThSss:ss Sssss Anderson ST.. stenton; Int:
: LaTrett m train from Reading Terminal at
toS & Sta. 5ti w
ELsH NOV, y, EDwARD; beloved hus
,as Ioa also employees of the. Atlantic RE
p' Co. are invited to attend funeral.
r. r'Tl,aan aiSO st. a. Solemn sp requiem mass at s..
{,sa, Church a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
lpMER, II, PAUL J.; son Of late
and Joseph Widmsr; aged 20; ykes.
and friends inyittSsd itSSnc to tHTsrs .nn Mi,,s Wee
nriyate. Friends may call Tues. after
tGarNs. suddenly. Nov. u. FRANK
husband q Cathsrlns ts, Wlssihhs' ,ostS ,ossd
ssrs and HVsni employees OF p. n. r., invited 10
rs services Wsn M, p edr Tues. TTesdeaSs, sS,
| ureenmount Gem
oLFE. At pssnyer. ,sor:s;0 Col; Nov ,Is'
;Iyss A. n and friends invited to funeral serv-
Fri. ! 80 p. M, at residence Of her
[hter Mrs. J. NJ Stoner. 1717 w. Tiose
Int private.
ptGuT, Suddenly. Nov. IL. at New
NiIi Pa, HOWARD WRIGHT. aged .0s
Services at the residence OF his
r, Mrs, George Parry Bethayres, Pa.
IsasyT I'Ss Terminal. i phlla., i;o2 .. m.
,ItNG.--Nov. 13. ALFRED DECATUR.
husband OF Mary L. Young, aRod %.
,,yes' friends and employees OF the p. n.
isth and Washington ave-, invited to
al services, late residence. 100 W. Dur
s, Mt. Airy. We'd. D. m. Int.
fhwood Gem. Friends may call Tues.
200 EDWARD ZIMMER. The where
ts Of his sister ts desired by John p.
,ors, 231 Green st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
USED AUTOMOBILES

TtNliSHss2s sXff 81 s2ssfs ENkNss sESTss WIZ rH2b E9b
SEScFs; SEw York pSMStbA' Sfrq. a'i W. a'rH ST
BEhvEDERB oarase, cor soth . chsstnnu, thu,
Sfi ss cars to s"S sGs ss Sssf sSlS'ea
BATTERIES, o volt, rebuilt for slOi equal
,to new. Battery specialties Co., 1904
sT3?RAoE bait, eat,erIes Tor sale for every MAKE
in good cond. Starr STORAGE bat. 2eo N, 18th
nyEfK AUS spP8N p o,s qNAhSSTSsPP " sR61S 81
c1eRfs'isASS efs n Sf6RbS sSRRSs, SIR STANLEY AUTO CO.
COLE touring with winter inclosurei re-
built. and mechanically fine; repainted:
Price, Price tieoo. L. $. Bowers Co. 24a N
COLE AERO touring, newly painted. per-
ouesy eGndsop RowsrS Ga priced art to sell
cHn 'tssF ssMs,. ss nsS c ss' s se ssa sfs e:n
D99oh ee. sis snRAT e ssSSP ssS2 sF. STANLEY AUTO
poGPoEsa GS s,S SoyrEi y RRonB lS5o ar STANLEY AUTO
stanley Auto Co. Sia n Broad %t% st. eA"A', .
ov@RIANPs ,dasIas ana a" %GS Ss...nssI snd
% ns .SSSi m' Ca Ts.d 2Ssa fy;. &
sT1Sas Say ass,s u.sS and n r:ss,.s aSSy asSS
!9n H. ofssaiS Ak to Ssn,o%Sy sHss SSyeF Miller Singer
perfect condition: rear oSersige -H tlres 0a and
e.ts o. Mesros ssisrs sS s.!ierssIs wsi afs" "a.
se'ifnssf sssf'asfs sd,h sumner y. and
rood eond win sell or VSps sNen '" T,osa % sosi
wINroN 90, 1918 model touring, wire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
BOARDING

TWO deIishtfui rooms, southern exposure;
opposite Penna, r, n, station convenient
70 trolley carsi excellent table board Phont
Germantown has2.
9ITH ST. N, 254I-Nicsiy furnished room.
with or without board reasonable Phone
Diamond 2T42 W.
WALNUT, lsOD--IArge furn. room con-
nected with bath with or without board.
ARCH 2t2o-Tabe board. home cooking;
Reasonable,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

UNUSUAL. APT. = rooms ba tn. kltchenrtt-.
exceptionally modern; large grounds Apply
on premises. iH2 w. MRrhrim ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
OLD GOLD
SEWING MACHINES

CASH PAID for old gold, silver and antiou
clocks. Rogers. AZ 4. lTth. Locust leiO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

MEN-wanted bridge men at Hudson Coal
Pa open shop Job. Apply to Al Johnson. at
lob transfer. any one who can hold up
their end; rate sl.l2h per hour, with double
time for overtime.
PORTERs. colored. wanted. Apply to Mr..
Haas. G0s Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TO sPECULAToRs
homes on the Roosevelt boulevard and being
desirous of effectinR auick sals, VIII ~
operation as n whole at n special price. 90
day settlement; these houses are the hnest
In this section; best location; private garage;
this is an exceptional opportunity to MAKE
nice profit In the near future. 2l8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Furnished

MARKET ST. 5OiT--warm, one well-tur.
nished living and connecting bedroom for
business couple or women.
rwo furn,.hed rooms for housekeeping Dia-
mond 0177 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

SEWING MACHINES. new. $50: easy nav.
mentr: Singer and other makes like new
IS TO sl2; fully guaranteed. l88 y. 10th 81,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Youth of I9 Is Put
Under Arrest as
daylight Burglar
Taken After Alleged Attempt
to Dispose of Some Stolen
Property.

Weeks Of search and the investigation
Of almost fifty burelaries today led to
the arrest Of Henry Barr. alias Under
wood 10, Of 30 Karcher street, the Day
light Burglar"
Barr, who has lived at various cheap
hotels recently. but whose real home is
said TO be at the Karcher street address.
was caught when he was attempting 70
sell some Of the loot alleged to have been
stolen from 0 residence in the east part
OF the city.
lie Is held on the charge OF burglary
and larceny. Barr was arrested by De
tectives stone, ODounen, Rademacher
and Peats. They said he confessed to
seven robberles
Among the places he Is alleged TO have
entered are the residences Of j. J. Fox,
925 Hamilton avenue; J. A. Godford. 2lO
Tacoma avenue; Edward II. Hoffman, $40
Oxord street; Nora Oberties. 2G0 East
Twelfth street; William SchlaSel, 9l9
Orange street; Leo Roquet, 1925 Spann
avenue; residence at 242G Piersou ave
nue..
These we're the places Barr pointed
out. detectives said. as they took him
in an automobile around the city 10
clear up a series Of robberies that have
caused El@ department Iiutu NVtfN-
The method OF the alleged burglar was
10 steal bicycle left at curb and ride
she wheel 70 the rear OF q house he de
sired 70 rob. lie always used skeleton
KEY aud worked where he believed the
people were away from home. lie
worked in the daytime and therefore was
given the name OF the daylight Bur
glar'
A i2-year-old boy however. saw him
leaving house on Brookside avenue
one afternoon That was the first
ciew. Then Mrs. Fox saud her husband
returned home suddenly and surprised
a thief NJ work In their home He es-
capped from Mr. Fox. who pursued him.
A watch was all thst was stolen from
the Fox home.
Much Of the loot has been recovered
from pawnshops. second hand stores and
a large amount OF jewelry was found
hidden In an alley near Pierson aud Me
rldlan streets In the back OF ga'lge
Barr showed the police where It was hid
den
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Too Jealous PatrOlmen
Along de Av'nOO' Run
AfOul of the Ward Heelers

1t Is Patrolman Slate who has been
transferred to Brookside Park.
Then there is another man who should
have learned his lesson before, but evil
IDENTIFY failed to do so-a big red headed
policeman by the name Of Allison, who
always smiles, rain or shine. and who
has the reputation Of enforcing the law
lie also Is walking n quiet district"
Patrolman Allison made too frequent
visits to the gambling dens Of Indiana
avenue Just before election. and as I re-
suit he was sent out to the MonOn rail-
road In the northeast section Of the city.
Some person made n mistake and put
Allison back on the Indiana avenue dis
trict. The error was soon discovered and
corrected, however, for Allison started
to enforce the law, instead Of reporting
gambling law violations to the lieutenant
who, with one of the six morals squads,
would know when to stage his raids with
out interrupting a craps game.
Now Patrolmen Allison is wading
through the mud north of the Belt rail-
road near Martindale avenue. He still
wears happy smile
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
MANY ORGANIZATIONS
ARE REPRESENTED.

While six morals squads are cleaning
the city of vice" some OF the patrolmen
are feeling the power OF the political ward
heelers who make gambling on the ia
nous Indiana avenue negro district pos
sibe
Two patrolmen have suddenly found
themselves in the rag weeds, rs 1t is
called when a police officer attempts to
enforce the law and runs foul Of the
rules and regulations governing too fire.
quent visits to the notorious gambling
dens OF the political workers Of Indiana
avenue.
One pntroman was even so rude as to
kick IN the doors Of six gambling houses
on Indiana avenue, and In that vicinity
thereby, by interrupting six good craps
games That was Saturday night.
That policeman will not be troubled
with enforcing the gambling laws in the
future. for he is now walking along a
beautiful boulevard and patrOlIing Brook
side Park, far removed from the negro
district where the boys roll the "gallop-
ing dominos."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

formed friends here that he believes II
his duty to attend the opening as he IS
still a Senator. If he does, It is con
sidercd practically certain that he will
make few remarks. 1t viii he the first
time in history that sitting Senator
has appeared OF the floor as a President
elect
Some close friends Of the President
have advised against his appearing In
person to sing his swan song" The
President is now In better physical con
dltion, according to those close to him,
than he has been at any time since his
breakdown in the West forced him into
n years in7alidism. lie mas put on con-
siderable weight I'm the last few months
and outside OF the fact that his hair is
now snow white where It was iron gray
before, there is little difference in ap-
pe0rance between the Woodrow Wilson
Of today and the Woodrow Wilson of
two years ago, according to those who
see him frequently.
These friends Of the President look
Continued on Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
CHEER MARTYRS
WIDOW AT DOCK
Thousands Take Part in Ova-
tiOn TO Mrs. Muriel
MacSwiney.

NEW YORK. Dec 4-Mrs. Muriel Mac
Swiney, widow NJ the martyred lord
mayor. Terence MacSwiney OF Cork, and
his sister Mary were given a great ova-
tlon today by thousands assembled along
West street. from Seventh TO Twentieth
streets. as the white Star liner Celtic.
on which they arrived, docked at pier
No CO. North river.
Veterans of the World War, Irish
county organizations Irish societies and
the general public crowded West street
waving IRISH Repubnc iags and banners
and cheering as the vessel warped into
her dock.
More than 200 patrolmen and n big
squad Of mounted police kept the throng
on the eastern side Of the street.
As the vessel was docking. the Goth
Regiment Band played the star Spangled
Banner" and Soldiers II Erin and the
great crowd cheercd so loudly the music
Continued on Page Three)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
2 Daughters in Court With
Common Law Wife Claim
Body of 'Oyster Frank

former marriage, appeared in court ana
asked for permission to claim the body.
Mrs. Mary Rossell opposed their demands
and asked for permission to hold the
funeral at the home they had maintained
at 444 East Market street.
BONIFIELD NAMED
ADMINISTRATION.
Judge Bash appointed Fred r. Boni-
field as administrator Of the estate and
Mr. Bonifeld, after hearing the rival
claims, decided two funerals should be
held. One ceremony will be conducted
at Mr.. Rossells late residence under the
supervision Of Mrs. Rossell, and the other
will lie held at Terre Haute, under the
direction Of the two daughters. Burial
will be in Terre Haute beside the body
Of his first wife, as the daughters de-
manded.
According to the certificate Mr. Ros-
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
FACES
FARM SENTENCE
Special Judge RevOkes Sus-
pension on Violation of
Promise.

Pat Stivens. 81, Of 33d Agnes street,
must serve $50 days on the penal farm
for violating his promise 10 the judge
pro TEN. Of the City Court not to "pur-
chase or possess" whisky again. unless
Dan Brown, his attorney, can save him
on some technicality OF law.
As soon as Frank A. Symmes. Judge
pro TEN, learned that Stiveps had vio-
lated his promise he went to the Cyty
Court room and sent for the police offi-
Ger who arrested Stivens last night, ana
asked for a statement. Despite Attor-
ney Browns effort to save his client by
declaring that the court did not have
Continued on Page Three)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Charlie Says Rats
Must Go and Sets
Week for Demise

The doom Of the rats Of Indianaponi
was sealed today. Mayor Charles W
Jewett, assuming the role Of a modern
Pied Piper opened the war on the 70
dents with the following proclamation ::
The week Of Dee. 13 has been
designated as Rat week in tho ciry
Of indianapolis. The vast destruc-
tion of property and the great
menace to health that Is caused Dy
the unrestrained activities Of rats. is
well known TO the citizens Of every
community, and Il is only by de-
termined and continued efforts that
II will be possible to rid the homes
and premises Of our citizens OF these
pests
Let us all observe the week Of Dec
13 rs Rat week, and join In an effort
to rid our community OF rats and
other rodents. 70 the end that the
good health Of indianapolis may be
safeguarded, and the property hereto
fore destroyed by these devastating
creatures shall be free from their
ravishing destruction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
L. S. JURY CALLS
TO GARY CHIEF
Asks Police Official to Testify
on Liquor Situation.

GARY. IND. Dec. IA subpoena has
been served on Chief Of Police william
A. Forbis requiring him to appear be
fore the Federal grand Jury IN Indian
apolis on Dee 10, 20 testify regarding
disposition If liquor eases I'm the Gary
city Court from Jan. l. 1919. until the
present time.
In addition the subpoena requests
chief Forbes to present 10 the United
States district attorney record of all
arrests made by the Gary police for vio-
lation of the prohibition laws and Of
their disposition by the City Police
Court.
1t Is believed the grand jury will be
instructed 10 SLIT the case.
The Gary City Court and Federal
Judge Anderson has taken notice Of the
reputed loose methods employed in the
disposition Of many Of these cnses, which
total several hundred to date.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Secretary Colby Off
for South America

FORTRESS MONROE. Va. Dec. A.
Secretary Of State Colby started today
on his long-delayed trip TO South Amer
ica. The battleship Florida carrying
Colby and his party. steamed out Of
Hampton Roads shortly after noon. The
travel stained United Fruit liner Pas
torres carrying President-elect Harding
coming in. passed the Florida outward
bound. There was no formal exchange Of
salutes. Colby sent the following message
to Harding by radio from the Mayfower: /:
IT sincerely hope you are returning
home much benefited and refreshed by
your trip"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

Nellie Prados, %, wife Of A cook at
Fit. Benjamin Harrison, was the brains
OF the gang 0 frobbers who held up and
robbed the gasoline filing station OF
Frank Mosfer 1906 Harding street ac-
cording to evidence in city court today.
She fought bitterly the effort to con
meet her with the gang Of three alleged
robbers. but the evidence was such that
Judge Prltchard bound her over 10 the
grand jury under $1,000 bond on the
charge of robbery and conspiring to com
nit q felony.
been on a furlough from IT, Harrison and
Hotel. and Arthur Wright. ~. a farmer.
convict, walked examination in City
jury under 5000 bonds each on similar
charges.
ONE MAN IN GANG
Is VICTIM or MULE"
Frank clark -. a railroad man from
Muncie. was bound over othe grand
jury under s. 600 bond.
Clark. the evidence showed, was the
victim Of white mule" whisky who Just
went along with the others.
The evidence In court showed that the
woman had planned 70 rob Rig Bnl" IA
cook IN Greek restaurant on West
Washington street. and that she was TO
BE- the decoy while Wright and Collier
took Big Burs" cash. said 90 be- about
$500 bus Bill was not al the restaurant
and the robbery never was couaummated.
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