davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
REAL EsTArE-sUBURsAN.
REAL EsTATE-WANrEp.
EARMs-EOp SALE

FARMS-FOR SALE.
SsS>1N~~>S~~eNeN~~N>~~~~ N~NN~-N>-~~~N-N~~~~~~~
100 ACRES in owen county 6 miles from
Freedom, Ind. Crops are in; good barn
and house. Dandy orchard with about 200
bushels OF good winter apples. Price
$500, cash $4,000 balance to be paid
within two years. No interest first year.
improvements and stock included at this
price. Phone Irviugton 1853 or address
o, A. KANTNER. sol Riley avenue.
so ACRES. Green county; 20 cultivated
Well improved; good buildings; 1900.
iii throw in horses. COWS. Implements.
etc. tC quick buyer. Only half cash. Adj
dresi Box 1921, indianapolis.
256 ACRES, limestone soil: IS bottom, 46
timber; good s-room house; good barn
and other outbuildings. Price $50 per
acre. II. l.. POLLOCK Otisco. Ind.
40 ACRES, Washington county; $500 cash
1892 South Alabama.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
BOY

All day or after school. TWIET'S
SIGN SHOP. "a South Illinois street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
FINANCIAL
YOU CAN
BORROW MONEY

so CHEAP
and on such easy terms OF repayment
from the Fidelity Loan Company. a IL
oensed ana bonded irm. for use In paying
overdue bills or to buy the thinKs you
need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES
that every one should take advantage OF
our NprXfca
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02

WHEN patronizing these advertisers men
ton The Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02

United States Marshal
Attest: NOBLE c. BUTLER, Clerk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02

2i2-l4 e. New York st. Main 444s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
MAJ. GESsF0RD ION JOB"
Attends Roll Call and Has Intimate
Talk With Men

MAI Harry L. Gessford. superin-
tendent of police, attended roll cal,
In the detective Office this morn;na
and participated in a heart-to-hear,
talk with Inspector Grant and HE
stan OF sleuths. The new chief cow
seIed Cooperation between the de-
tectives and men in the precinrts
and advised that there be no petty
JeaIousies to obstruct the proper in.
vestigation Of reports of IawIess-
During his many years of poIice
service Maj. Gessford has been in
close contact with the rank and file
OF the force. He knew Of jeaIousies
between members of the force and
many times had been told Of how
each friction had interfered with the
proper work of the police
No such interference will be coun-
tenanced in the future. This was
made plain by the chief. who let his
hearers know that promotions would
come as a reward for merit, and only
members of the force who show the
fullest cooperation in all police mat
tiers may expect promotions.
Maj Gessford told of his having de-
clined the appointment and said
number of the older members of the
force had urged him to accept it.
assuring him he would get the fullest
cooperation from members of the
force. Detectives were told it was up
to them to do their part in making
his administration a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

ton tomorrow afternoon, and an ad-
dress by DIR. David Jayne Hill will be
the feature of the session tomorrow
evening.
A reception to Mrs. Guernsey and
Mrs. Minor will be given at the Wash
ington Club this afternoon from 5 to
o'clock by Mrs. Selden Palmer Spen-
Ger and Mrs. George Whitney White.
In addition to these. those in the re =
ceiving> line will include Mrs. John
Trigg Moss, state regent of Missouri.
and Mrs. John Morris Morgan, vice re-
gent of Mississippi
Members OF the Texas delegation
were entertained last night with a
barbecue and dance given by the Tex
as Club of Washington. The guests
included Mrs. i. S. Griffith, Miss Cap
erton Beardsley. Mrs. J. ]. Quinn and
Mrs. j. b. Mcfarland. all of Houston.
Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
SAYS SIMS REQUESTS
! NEVER WERE HELD UP

Recommendations and requests from
Rear Admiral Sims were never held
up in the Navy Department, but were
acted upon as soon as the general
situation permitted. Capt. w. V. Pratt
today told the Senate Investigating
committee. A special system was in
stalled in the department to facilitate
the handling of Admiral Sims mes
sages. he said.
All communications from Admiral
Sims involving policy or movements
Of ships were referred to Chief of
Naval Operations Benson or Secretary
Daniels with recomm endations for
action. the captain testified on cross
examination by Chairman Hale, but
all other matters were acted on i'm
mediately by subordinate officers, he
asserted. Every effort was made to
expedite action on Admiral Sims
recommendations except where posi-
bility of difference of opinion existed,
the captain said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
I|BY PAPER PUBLISHERS

NEW YORK. April 22.-The Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Associa-
don today adopted a resolution con-
dAmning efforts of labor to apply
To Industries of the country any sys-
tenn or methods whereby labor shall
dictate prices at which it's employers
goods shall be shown or whereby COM
petition shall be stifed." State legis-
lation to prevent such efforts of la
Dor was recommended.
Another resolution urged that the
publishers of daily and Sunday news
papers use no more news print in 1920
than they did In 1919.
The passage by Congress Of re-
forestation legislation was urged as
necessary for the protection of Amer
lean forest reserves.
The association also asked that
Congress relieve newspapers from
excessive and unfair charges" in sec
ond-class mail matter.
Fifteen bills pending in Congress
were condemned as efforts to abridge
the lawful conduct Of the newspaper
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY, APRIL o. 1920

ernoon included Col. r. I. Rees, who
discussed service and opportunity in
the United States Army. and William
Mather Lewis of the Treasury De-
partment. who explained the govern
ments thrift campaign
Musical Program Tonight.
A musical program of more than
usual merit has been arranged for
the session of the congress this even
ing, including numbers by Victor Coli
bart. tenor: Miss Frances NJ Smith,
violinist. and Mrs. r. l.. Spade. So
prano These numbers will alternate
with reports from state regents. the
confirmation of newly elected state re-
gents and state vice regents. and will
precede the report of the tellers.
The annual pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon to lay wreathes on the tomb
of Washington will be made by the
officers and delegates to the conven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

liam and Mary College has recently
opened it's doors to woman students.
while the University of Virginia has
extended it's post graduate and pro-
fessional courses to include both
sexes A number of scholarships have
been given by the Virginia chapters
and the rehabilitation Of the small
country schools Is being undertaken.
I'VE believe American citizens are
entitled to AmericaniZation as much
as foreign born men and women.
she said in conclusion. land we are
trying to make as good citizens now
as we had in 1916.
The state has encouraged the plant
ing Of trees as memorials. It's gifts to
the national society included num-
Der of relics of the revolutionary pc
riod.
Aid to Ex-service Men.
Mrs John Triggs Moss OF Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

Educational Fight in Virginia.
Mrs. Barrett reviewed the fight the
Virginia Daughters have made in the
interest of higher education for wom-
en- in that state. and cheers greeted
the announcement that historic Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

said that her state society had as
sisted 352 ex-service men financially
while they were taking the govern
ment's vocational education course,
262 of whom had paid back the loans
made them. Almost $4,000 has been
loaned from the society's revolving
fund. Missouri's gifts included a stock
buckle and knee buckles presented to
Maj. Kemper By Lafayette.
A gift of 500 from Mrs. w. F. Den
mis- Of Kentucky. to be applied to any
fund which Mrs. Guernsey deemed
most worthy was turned over to the
fund for relief Of children in Poland
In announcing this last night MIS-
Guernsey said she had been infiu-
enced bv the plea made during the
day NV Miss Emily Napferlaski of the
Polish Relief Society. who addressed
the Daughters in the interest OF that
work. Other speakers yesterday a1t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
FRENCH GIRL is BRIDE
OF JOHN P. LABOFISH
Congressman Busy Today Greeting
Wife of Assistant Secretary of
D. c. Committee.

Members of Congress were greeting
q French bride today who had Just
come from her home in Brest to marry
the assistant clerk of the House Dis
trict committee. The bride was for
merly secretary to the mayor of Brest.
and until Tuesday was Mile. jaime
Clerec. John p. Labof1sh of 500 Ken
nedy street. who is assistant clerk of
the House District committee, was
overseas for about a year and while
stationeo In brest fell in love with
Mile. Clerec. When he was ordered
back home he won her promise that
she would journey overseas to be his
pride. She landed in New York Tues
day. He met her at the pier. and
they were married immediately. He
Is now taking several days leave of
absence from his official duties and
tney are enjoying their honeymoon in
Washington.
MI Labofish is Washington bow.
he attended the Brightwood Grade
School and the Technical High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
CITY CLUB ELECTING.
Choice of New officers Expected to
Be Known Today.

Balloting for the new officers OF
the City Club is in progress today at
the clubs home on Farragut square.
There are five ballot boxes. each IN
charge of judge ana Two ,eIiers.
late today.
Fourteen governors will be elected.
The seven candidates receiving the
largest vote will serve for two years,
the next seven for only one year
1t is understood that j. =; WHIT
Gala Tho nresent president of the club,
will he unanimously reelected. the
same applying to the board OF gov
ernorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

Aid to Ex-Service Men.
Mrs. John Triggs Moss OF Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
FORM REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Party Members in District Launch
New ORGANIZATION.

Inc League of Republican Citizens
Of the District of Columbia was or.
ganixed at noon today at sos d street
John p. Ryan was elected temporary
chairman and DR.. Edward F. Harris
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
D. A. R. CONGRESS
FAVORS UNIVERSAL
MILITARY TRAINING

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

society with a large morocco bound
volume containing the military and
non-military records of all Of the
Daughters i'll Washington during the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06
PROPAGANDA.

n HE CAPITAL JOURNAL. and probably every other
newspaper in America is in receipt of letter from
the Leonard Wood Campaign Committee offering to fur-
nish news relative to the candidacy of General Leonard
Wood for the presidency, as follows:
e, Wood campaign
CD Wood.
tD Two column Wood stories IN plate as often as epaisn war"
@ Cuts Of Wood and any special serv desired promote
didaey ~''' : ''''N ''s'''' $3.50
This matter is furnished free to newspapers that will
print with the object of creating sentiment favorable
to Woods candidacy 1t is propaganda designed to in
fluenee the unsuspeeting publica stale trick of poll
ticans to secure semblancce of substance for their
shadowy claims
News matter accompanying the offer describes
growth Of Wood sentiment and how the candidate has al
ready captured various states for the national conven
tion By this it is meant that certain politicians have
lined up put Wood for the people, they have
not been consulted and the politicians are doing their
choosing for them In direct primary states, however it
is necessary to manufacture Sentmenthence the offer
of free publicity.
Similar offers are made newspapers by the Lowden
campaign managers and in behalf of other candidates
who have sufficient financial backing. 1t takes lot
of money to conduct such a propaganda-but Mark
Hanna demonstrated how to raise it. 1t the way of the
politicians of both parties and the voter is given his
choice of men chosen for them.
This year the politicians are planning not only to
the nominees but to write the platform in advance
The republican platform is being constructed now by
committee named by National Chairman Will H. Hays
that all the convention will have do is to go through
the form of approving the platform written and cand
date chosen in seems to mark the passing
Of that old American institution party convention
The people have it in their power however to name
the next president by forcing the hands of the politicians
popular uprising in behalf of any will insure his
selection by party the other or create new party
that win sweep both old parties to defeatfor the only
difference between them is that has the offices and
the other wants them 1t is time the people exercised
their rights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06
Ripping Rhymes
BY Walt Mason.
HENS

have dozen silly hens 5ougn,
10 make High Cost look sick; and 1t
would take a powerful lens to see just
where they do the trick. Twas in a
poultry magazine l read that chickens
always pay; they lay large eggs, and
said eggs mean a handsome profit ey-
4ry day That pulieation missed It's
guess, or tried to put some bunk ac-
ross: the female rOosters | possess are
nothing but a total loss. | dreamed
when first | took them home, Of sell
ing eggs about the town; no more I'd
hawk the dlppy pome, and have my
patrons beat me down. A basketful OF
henfruit fine I'd proudly take upon
my arm, and draw eight plunks or
maybe nine--such dreams of CONNER
&C have their charm. Alas, my hens
are golden bricks they loaf around
on idle legs; their squawking voices
answer MIX when | beseech them
for some eggs. They eat all kinds OF
greens and graln--what such things
cost my ledger tells; | feed egg tonics
all in vain, they won't lay eggs, nor
even shells That delegate was surely
daft who wrote that hens would help
out fine: we cannot beat the High Cost
graft by keeping hens or cows or swine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06
WATER PERMIT.

The Sutherlin Valley Water Users
association today filed with state En-
gineer Cupper an application for per-
mission to appropriate 25 second feet
OF water from Calapooia creek for the
irrigation of large orchard tract near
Sutherlin
Other applications for water rights
were filed today as follows:
BY C. d. Nicholson OF Hood River
covering an appropriation Of waste
water for domestic purposes and the
operation OF an hydraulic ram
BY Mrs. G. NJ Bradford OF Fife, Ore
gon. covering ain appropriation OF wat
or from Long Hollow creek for the ir-
rieatlon OF 25 acres in Crook county.
by Mary J. Hill Of Korby Oregon
for the appropriation Of water from
the west fork OF Illinois river for the
Irrigation OF 25-acre tract IN Jose
phine county.
By Gus Adelsperger and Charles
Conad OF Marshfleld for the approprla-
ton Of water from spring for domestic
nsc on three different tracts near
Marshfield
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06
THOUGHTS or HOME,

Thoroughly tired, after reading Hell
ems letter, and my visits from John
and Alice, allowed myself to be made
ready for the night.
Tho doctor says that YOU may sit
nj tomorrow, IL you wish' said the
nurse.
oh how splendid Do you think I
can SO home soon9' asked eagerly.
y am sure you can, she answered.
Then I'll ask him tomorrow IL /
may not be taken home In an amin. !.
lance! You can so with me can't YOU
and stay with me until am well
ngaln?"
Yes she answered, II should like
70 so, II you want me. But you must
go 10 sleep now so that You may get all
the strength possible"
Her information was SO comforting
that forgot all about everything ex.
cent that ! was getting well, and I
went to sleep almost as soon as I was
left alone.
The next morning, after the doctor
'camo, the nurse got me out into the big
chair beside my bed. After she had
arranged me in my pink bed coat and
hair ribbon, she allowed me TO take
the hand glass and look at myself.
was surprised and almost shocked
when | caught the first glimpse OF my
face Although had looked IN the
glass while was lying down looked
50 much paler sitting ep
Reason For IL.
suppose there is a psychological
reason for this. for We do not exnect
one TO look the picture Of health while
on a sick he'd but we unconsciously
look for signs OF health when one sits
up
was much thinner For this I was
thankful and ! smiled ut myself--T
confess there was vanity in the smile
when found that my illness had
seemed to further refine my features.
| knew was looking my very best
when the nurse placed great sheath
Of mink roses ON the white SIR eover-
lei that had been placed across my
Knees.
~Nou lock like million dollars
Mrs Gordon, she said gaily. and /
smiled 70 myself little bitterly. it is
true. as | reeoiieeted that the only
money had in the world had been
praetieally given me rs my husbands
sister while the great bunch of Ia
France roses that mafa fragrant the
atmosphere an about Dae and gave the
last touch of laxnfinusness 20 the en-
semble, haa been sent me by man
friend Of ny husband
For The first alme looked ahont ms
roem with seeing syrs Il WAS per-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06
THE STRAW BALLOT.

II OLLOWING the lead of many eastern newspapers, the
Capital Journal is printing straw ballot for presi-
Dental candidates. All the avowed candidates names are
printed together with those who mentioned but not
candidates Blank lines left to write in your favor
lite, if his name does not appear
The vote will be index to popular sentiment exist
ling three months before the primaries and five months
before the convention Between now and then there will
be more or less of re-agnment
The straw ballot will be interesting as it will reflect
public opinion before has been crystazed by propagan-
da and partsanship it is still in the making So
mark your choice and send the ballot in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06
Just Yellow Mustard
For Backache, Lumbago

Grandmother's old mussy mustard
plaster or poultice generally brought
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06

Anna Stewart Fox is to be one of
the instructors in esthetic and inter
pfetative dancing at the summer
school of the state university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06
By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

Nr Crow snapped
But you wanted me to laugh loud
er." Jolly reminded him.
YES" said Mr.. Crow-'when there
is anything to laugh at"
But didn't Tommy Fox make a
joke?" Jolly Robin asked.
"A very poor one!" old Mr.. Grow re-
piled. "A very poor joke. indeedi >.
see," he added. 81 see you've not ma
lnuch experience laughing for people
And here's where you make a mis-
lake. You laugh at other peoples jokes
which is all wrong. After this yo'
must laugh at my jokes-do you un-
derstand
Jolly Robin said he understood. An
Mr.. Grow remarked that he was glae
there would be no more trouble.
And now," the old fellow said
now we'll go over to the swami
where Uncle Sammy Coon lives. w
ought to have some run with him.
So over to the swamp they flew
where they found Uncle Sammy Coo
summing himself in the top of tail
hemlock.
'How-dy-d said Mr.. Grow.
But Uncle Sammy Coon did not ans
wer. Were in luck!' said Mr.. Grow
with a chuckle. Il declare, believe
the old beggar's asleep. Just watch me
play a practical joke on himl"
SO Mr. Grow lighted no a brancl
near Uncle Sammy Coon and began to
tickle his nose.
Pretty soon Uncle Sammy Coon
sEeezed. And when that happened, Mr..
Grow jumped back quickly. But Uncle
Sammy didn't awake--at least, he did
not open his eyes So Mr.. Grow tickled
his nose again.
Now, Old Mr. Grow was so amused
that he glanced at Jolly Robin to see
if he was watching. And in an instant
when Mr.. Grow looked away, Uncle
Sammy Coon leaped at him. He caught
Mr.. Grow by the tail too.
The old gentleman set up a great
din. He squawked, Help! help!" at
the top of his voice and flapped his
broad wings
The struggle wassover in q moment
BY great effort Mr.. Grow broke
away, leaving one of his tail-feathers
with Uncle Sammy Coon, and flew into
another tree nearby.
Then Jolly Robin laughed as if he
would never stop. He thought that II
must be the proper time to laugh. be.
cause Mr.. Grow had said he was go.
ing to play joke on Uncle Sammy.
Mr. Grow, however, seemed to think
differently about the matter.
DO keep quietr" he cried There.
nothing to laugh at, so far as car
see."
But you said you were going tc
play a joke on Uncle Sammy Coon
didn't you?" jolly inquired.
Yes" Mr.. Crow replied, But it,.
no joke to lose a tail feather. And
wouldn't think of laughing at wha
just happened Besides" he con.
tinued, your laughter is altogethe,
wrong. What YOU must try to do Il
laugh very sadly. In fact" he added
Il wouldn't mind if you shed a few
tears because l 1eel quite upset ovei
this unfortunate accident"
Well, Jolly Robin saw at once thai
It was impossible for him to please Mr.
Grow.
My laughter" he said ,'tis always
merry, l couldn't laugh sadly no mat
ter how hard I tried. And as for shed,
ding tears, couldn't weep for you ev,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06

ruped, so merrily that Tommy Fox
piicked up his ears and came bound
ing up to the tree where jolly and Mr..
Grow were sitting.
Good morning. Mr. Grow cried to
Tommy. rs that hens feather that's
stuck behind your ear?" he asked very
solemnly.
MOI said Tommy Fox. Its a
crows; and l certainly had a fine
breakfast"
Now, Jolly Robin wasn't quite sure
whether he ought to laugh or not, And
then Tommy winked at him. So jolly
thought there must be a joke so,--e-
where and he beagn to chirrup as
loudly as he could.
For PHYS sake, keep still" Old
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06
after tomorrow | could go home!'
Asks About the Trip.

When John came in was full of the
proposed trip and I asked him if he
didn't think it woald be lovely to have
me back in our rooms.
You bet it would, honeyi" he an
swered. when does the doctor say
you can go?"
HE thought Mrs. Gordon would be
able to go the last of the week, if she
was taken in an ambulance, and went
with her to help with her conva,es-
cence,' the nurse interrupted.
Bully! That's fine! We can put a
bed in the little room we were going to
make into a nursery for you"
II thought that could be done,' /
answered, and l felt GOODNESS about
my heart as | wondered if that little
room would ever echo to the uncer-
tain tread of tiny feet.
Il expect you read your letter from
Helen, What did she say?" John ask
ed abruptly
"She just told me her side of the
story" / said
She hasn' tisehsany side. Any wo-
man who has done what Helen Van
Ness has done deserves no considera-
ton whatever. And Bob Gaylord, ]
have about concluded, is a cad"
but John, you, must give them both
some credit for the courage of theil
convictions. 4"
Case of Losing Heads
Convictions! Nothingl 1t was Just a
case of losing their heads! Gaylord will
come to his senses in little while, and
then she'll probably get what's coming
to her"
Amy one would think, to hear you
talk, John, that Bob and Helen were
the first couple who had ever done q
thing of this kind"
"Oh, | know there are lots Of fooE
who kick up scandal, but you musi
surely know, Katherine, that while
there are hundreds of men who might
enjoy little filtration every day, wher
II comes to a show down, if they are
men OF any decency at all they go bach
to their wives and conventionality!n
Il think you mean. John, that they
tr! to go back to their wives and re.
spectability!"
CTomorrow--John's View.)