davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
ACCUSED GAMERS
ARE LET LOOSE
Not Enough Evidence to Con-
vict, Says Judge.

Sergt George Winkler and his morals
squad made a serious mistake when they
raided the Oriental club, SIC South Me-
ridian street, and arrested Elias w.
Dulberger, an attorney and president Of
the club, and four of the members of
the organization on charges of gambling.
The police did not know the organl-
cation was a republican club until At
torney Dulberger, who is a power in re-
publican political circles, took the stand
in city court yesterday afternoon
The president of the club was charged
with keeping a gambling house, but
charges against him and the other four
men were dismissed by Special Judge
Frank Symmes.
1t was stated by Dulberger that the
Oriental club was republican organi
cation and had been ever since 1896, but
for some reason the organization at pres
ent had only forty-five members.
That the police sergeant who has con-
Quoted more raids than any other Of
ficer on the force had made mistake
when he called the cigar box with
hole in the lid, which contained $3.50
end which was on q chair beside the
table, rake off box was evident from
the evidence offered by Dulberger.
Dulberger explained the box contained
collection TO winch all meMueAS VI
the club could donate, the money to be
used to pay a janitor to sweep out the
clubrooms.
No explanation was made of how the
81 80 taken from the table by the police
happened to be in front Of the men play
ing cards.
The sergeant evidently had gone to
considerable trouble to enter the club
rooms in which all good republicans are
welcome, for the raiders climbed over
roof and even listened outside the win
dow for some minutes, the sergeant tes-
tilted.
Then, again, the sergeant did not I'M
derstand the language spoken by Dull
berger and the other republicans, but
he testified he heard money jingle.
He said he obtained five decks Of cards
in the raid.
The court explained that IF l were go
ing on my suspicious I would say you
were gambling and / would fine you"
but there was not sufficient evidence Of
fered and Judge Symmes discharged the
five.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
ONE BROTHER
SUES ANOTHER
Princeton Man Demands $780,
900 and an Accounting.
Special to The Times,

PRINCETON, Ind, Aug lO-Joseph
Carithers, director in two Princeton
banks and one Of the weaIthiest men in
Gibson county, is defendant in a suit
fled In the Gibson circuit court, by his
brother, Thomas Carithers, who seeks TO
recover 100000 and asks for an account
ing of his estate.
The plaintiff AYERS that in 1906 he was
20 years old. a bachelor, and owned
1..36O acres of farm land near Prince
ton
AS he was then nearly blind. he says,
and broken in health and having con
fldeuce in his brother as a good business
man and one very near 10 him. he in
trusted all his estate money, rentals and
notes to his brother, TO be managed by
him for the plaintiffs interest.
He charges that Joseph Carithers has
deposited all income TO his own and not
to the plaintiffs credit and has derived
100000 from the property.
Joseph Carithers is an elder in the
United Presbyterian church and the two
brothers are members OF one OF the old
est families in Gibson county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Emma and Alex Out
for Soviet Museum

NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.-Alexander
Berkman and Emma Goldman are serv-
ing the Russian soviet in official ca
pacities. according to a letter from Miss
Goldman.
The couple are touring Russia as mem
bers of a commission TO gather material
for n museum OF the revolution. which
viii contain data bearing on the last
100 years Of Russian history.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Is Admitted to Bar
After Many Efforts
Special to The Times.

kOhOMO. Ind, Aug. 1O,-OIin K. Holt
was sworn in as 4 member Of the How
ard county bar Monday.
His admission was the max OF six
years effort to practiye law here.
He was rejected by three committees
of the bar and disbarred from the SUI
preme court, but when a jury tried his
legal and moral qualifications he won
with flying colors and Special Judge II.
NJ VanAtta Of Marion ordered his rec
ignition.
1t was in Hollis case that the supreme
court first decided that a man must ne
a resident of the county where he has
applied for admission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
LIFE, BUT NO COIN,
is BANDITS LOOT
Diner Steward Fatally Shot
Near Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-J. B. Todd, stew
ard Of the Chicago Express, a Chicago
train on the Pennsylvania railroad, died
In a hospital here this morning from a
gunshot wound suffered in an attempted
holdup of the train as it was pulling into
Chicago shortly before midnight.
Railroad detectives and city police are
searching the south side for Todd's
slayer.
The bandit with a drawn gaH, entered
the dining car. where Todd was counting
the days receipts.
Eleven negro walters also were in the
car.
When Todd resisted the bandit shot
him through the jaw, pulled the emer-
gency cord and dropped from the train.
He got no money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
JOHN GORMAN
LABOR'S HEAD
Central Union Picks Officers
and Trustees.

John T. German of the Sheet Metal
Workers Union is the new president OF
the Central Labor Union, defeating
Charles Robson in the election last night.
Fred Mckinney was selected as re-
cording secretary over Frank Anken-
brock.
A. J. Fesler defeated Henry Friedman
for the Office of organizer.
James Kinney was named treasurer;
Henry Hedderich, financial secretary, and
Charles Kern. vice president, all three
being unopposed in the election.
Robert Fox, Lee J. Kirsch. Henry
Hedderich Charles Lutz and John Hulk
reide were named delegates to the state
convention, to be held in Evansville,
Aug. % to 2s.
Arthur Lydy, Mabel Fox and Herbert
Wright were selected as trustees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

While cutting weeds around the back
of the postofTice this morning Poke
Eazley brought to light fairly good
second hand buggy. He thinks maybe
when he gets over into the taller weeds
he will find the mule
Luke Mathewsla, who has been doing
shoe repairing for some time past, an
nounces that he has received a shoe
last and that from now on everybody
will have to pull Off their shoes when
they want them half soled.
There is a travelling man that makes
Tickville every now and then and it is
reported that he is so punctual he be-
gins to get nervous and look at his
watch every time the train is even as
much as an hour late.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
$4,000 Stolen Plate
Glass Is Recovered

Two boxes of plate glass valued at
$4,000. stolen from a warehouse OF the
Zenite Metal Company, POI North West
street. have been recovered.
The police were notified and are inves
tigating.
The glass was stolen some months ago,
shipped TO Greenfield. Ind. and pur-
chased by a Cincinnati company.
When the two boxes were opened, the
Cincinnati company found papers indi-
eating the glass was the property Of the
Zenite Metal Company, and they were so
notified
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Anderson Farmers
Protest Increases

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 10.-A large
delegation of Richland township farmers
made appearance before the Madison
county board Of review, yesterday after
noon and protested against the proposed
horizontal increase in tax assessment
and made IL plain they would resist
the payment OF any extra tax because
Of it.
The delegation stated they represented
a ma jority OF farmers ia the township.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Asks Service School
for TT. Harrison

A letter suggesting that the service
school maintained at Camp Grant, Chi
cago, be moved to Fl. Benjamin Har,
rison has been sent to DR.. Charles H.
Ryan, director of the war plans division
Of the war department by John B. Reyn-
0lds, general secretary OF the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce.
1t is said that the service school Will
De moved from Camp Grant, but that
no new location has yet been selected.
The Chamber of Commerce has been
assured by the war department that the
facilities at Fit. Benjamin Harrison will
soon be used TO capacity.
tt is stated that the air service has de-
ciined to use TT. Benjamin Harrison for
the supply and repair depot which will
be moved from the speedway
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Say Last of Alleged
Car Robbers Is Taken
special to The Times.

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 10.-A search,
covering a period Of several months, in
IN effort to round up the last of the
Demaree gang of alleged car robbers,
wanted at Rushville, ended when Detec-
tive Charles c. Neil arrived here yester-
day from Jackson. Mich, with c. L.
Weiner as q prisoner.
Weiner, the only member Of the gang
at large, was trailed by means Of a let
ter he sent back from Jackson, Mich.
One of the Demaree gang was killed In
IN encounter with Big Four detectives
a Greensburg a year ago.
1t is alleged that the gang stole hun
dFeds Of dollars worth Of merchandise
from Big Four cars at Rushville and
Greensburg
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Two Boys Hurt When
Hit by Automobiles

Two boys were injured in accidents
asst night
Joseph H. Price, Is, 1885 West
Twenty sixth street, a Western Union
messenger boy. was hit by an automo-
bile driven by Clifford Robins. 1131
Emerson avenue, at East and Market
streets.
Price was riding a bicycle
He was taken to the City hospital, but
his condition is not serious.
Robins was arrested charged with
driving on the wrong side of the street.
Harry Grimes, 10, PAL West New York
street, was knocked from his bicycle
by an automobile driven by Ora Kimbel
400 North Noble street, on Washington
street near Senate avenue.
The boy was not seriously hurt and
was taken to the City hospital
His parents have just moved to Indi-
annapolis from Florida.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Delaware Co. Names
Farmer-LabOr Ticket
Special to The Times.

MUNCIE, Ind. Aug. 10.-A full county
ticket was nominated here Monday night
at the county convention of the farmer
labor party of Delaware county, with
Mark Holderman. president of the Iron
Moulders Union, who recently was en-
Joined by. Judge Anderson of the federal
court from furthering strike at one of
the local foundries, heading the ticket
as candidate for state senator.
All of the candidates, with the excep-
ton of one, are union labor men.
Mrs. NJ. c. Haney, member of the
Woman's Union Label league, was nomi-
mated for county treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Returns to Live at
StratfOrd-

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Aug. 10.-Daniel
Tarver. pensioned employe Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, who has spent
more than half a century as a resident
Of Logansport. and who has for more
than ten years been an American citizen,
will leave shortly for stratford on Avon
where he was born, to take up residence
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Say Man Delivered
Gallon of Whisky

Bulge hillich. "a, of 10 North Black
ford street, is under arrest today
charged with operating blind tiger.
The morals squad allege Millich de-
iiyered. a gallon of whisky TO persons
living on West Morris street. laat Night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

Miss Mary O'Reilly is the first woman
to hold the Office of assistant director Of
the United States mint. In the absence
of the director she has charge of the
manufacture of gold and silver coins.
Approximately 7O0000,00O coins pass
through her hands every year. She re-
ceives salary Of only $1,000 annually.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
LEsLEY's CLEANER FOR PIANOS

Makes old furniture appear new. ASK
for it.-AdSertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

! CORNED BEEF HASH
! 10. cans. So'ss per car
ID. cans. .SS per can
TABLE OF DISCOUNTS FOR GUAM
THY PURCHASES MADE
AT ONE TIME
$3.50 to $1,0Oo-net
LOCI to $500 1qe
2,5O1 to 5000 40
B,O0I to 10000 1874
IO,oOI to 25.0Oo-10qo
sB,0OI to SO. 00o-121Aeo
so, DOL to 100. OOo-15qs
I00.0o1 and 0ver-2oqs
TERMS, Ten per cent with erder.
Remainder upon receipt OF notification
that shipment Is ready to go forward.
No special order blank is necessary. No
order for less than $3.50 accepted.
The Government reserves the right 90
deliver meats experimenting the ameuna
ordered II for any reason 1t cannot de-
liver the order complete.
All goods offered subject to prior sale.
Prices are subject to change without NO
lice. Order At once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
the TRAPPED COYOTE.

A little poem in Our Dumb AMI
mails" attempts to express the feeling
OF trapped coyote. 1t relates the
pleasure he took In moonrise and his
part In the coyote concert, speaks OF
the sladness that is about to die when
the trapper gets around to him with
a club and predicts that when some
white-necked woman, is wearing his
fur dyed black "the wild gray soul of
the coyote" will be "stiH bowling in
the night
& Let it howl. The attempt to work
up childish sympathy for the coyote
is orr par with the nlstudlin mushi-
ness that carries flowers to murderers
and feeds thieves on angel cake.
For a coyote is q sneak and thief
and killer Of everything over which
his strength and cunning give adj
vantage. He decimates the calf herds.
He is without morals or courage or
mercy. Only those who have no
calves to kill will sadden to hear the
gray souls" of coyotes that have met
their dues howl In the night. Calf
owners and those who prefer to feed
steaks and rib roasts to hard working
people and hungry children will wish
more of them had reason to howl.
1t is so with the human coyotes and
wolves that fall into the trap OF the
law. There are always some who be-
gin to SWIVEL when a smooth young
coyote OF the human species gets his
dues. Even the old gray timber
wolves find maudlin sylnpathizers.
A coyote in trap is terrible
thing-for the coyote. A yegg or a
thief In jail with a sentence of years
before him is a serioas matter-to
the yegg himself. Contrarywise 1t is
an excellent thing for organized So
cietv and the safety OF human life
and property.
There is altogether too much mushy
sympathy conferred on both kinds OF
coyotes. Those who display 1t lack
sense and some OF the true elements
of good citizenship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04

Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
docs the Canadian hare make
hay7
Mr. Hornaday says the pika, or
little chief hare, in the Canadian
Rockies cuts and gathers various
grasses and plantstalks, and cures
them in the sun beside the entrance
TO Its den. and then stores up for
winter use. He says that II, during
the day, the shadow Of rock falls
upon the curing hay. the pika moves
IL out into the sun again.
2.-How does the orioles nest vary
according to It's location.
l notice that the nests of tho orr
oies are longest and deepest where
they are the most pendant. that they
are deeper and more pocket like on
the willows and elns than on the
oaks and hickories, and that they
are the shallowest Of all on stiff
young naples where they are ususal
~ placed near the stem of the tree.
s-in what respect u nature prodi-
gal?
The one thing in this universe that
nature has not been economical about
Is seed, and the fertilizins principle.
See the clouds Of pollen she throws
TO the wind from the pine-trees and
from the grass in the meadows: If
one grain In hundred hits the mark
her end Is reached. It Is by this heap
Ing and OVERLOOKING measure that the
element OF chance Is neutralized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
E IL.I i 81
,,.,.sSSI--I.SN NlES ! REGO MONTGOMERY


MRS. Treat was worried when she
thought or Billy and the machine.
Wen, he has seen plenty Of autos
go by here. and after all his exper-
fences with the circus this summer,
he ought to behave. I'm sure" said
she uneasily, for she was never quite
sure that she understood Billy and all
his varying moods.
Now Billy overheard this remark,
for he was just around the corner Of
the house.
Don't be too sure OF that, Mrs.
Treat soliloquiZed mischievous Bill
ly. Il am not SO old yet that 4 shall
rest content without occasional ad-
ventures. | really believe am Begin
ming to be a trifle bored, now that /
think of ii. Nothing interesting has
happened In this countryside for "a
whole month, and 1t is high time that
l stir UP the community bit. 1t
really seems too bo--"
Hes comingl He's coming!'
shouted Tom. "Just over the hill.
Don't you sec himT
And the three boys, unable to con-
troll their delight pranced around.
threw their caps high into the air,
and then raced down to the gate.
! Look at her go! Bet she can make
thirty miles an hour" predicted
Harry.
"She Is surely plowinR thru the
sand In great style" said Tom.
I'm a-goin' to sit on the front
seat announced Dick confidently,
hanging over the gate and swinging
back and forth.
"oh, no. you're not. sonny! I am,
you know" declared patronizing
Harry, but Tom, the deliberate,
silenced them both.
You'll neither of you sit on the
front seat. Babies belong back In the
tonneau with their mother and that's
Just where you'll be. youngsters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
4IMEsREPUBIICAN MARsHAILToWN IOWA DECEMBER 4 1929

bushels OF corn should be a common
crop on such land as Carroll ant
Grundy contains and for the matter
Of that all over Iowa. The trouble is
that we haven't worked farming UP
to the level OF fertility. But it's com
ing.
somebody shot a republican ma
tional committeeman down in Okla
homa; but think Of the democratic
committeeman who were simply
smothered to death.
Augusta Victoria, once empress OF
Germany is dying in little Dutch
village and the newspapers give the
dispatch the same short headlines
that are put over the sailing of Wi
dow MacSwiney for America. So
quickly earthly honors fade.
Just what Greece wants Of Con-
stantine isn't clear. He couldn't get
a job managing garage in America.
II fewer men carried guns and
moro were busy with spades Europe
wouldn't be SO blamed hungry.
About the poorest way out OF our
difficulties is to suggest that de-
crease Of production will bring more
money or better times. Down at the
bottom OF things production Is the
basis OF all prosperity.
Honestly, In all walks OF life and
industry success comes to those who
give the best service. That's wha;
people are most anxious to buy--ser-
vice. Old Mr.. Emerson said a mouth
full when he got off that mousetrar
gag OF his.
We are sending farm experts to
China and kicking because Japan Is
sending too many to US.
Elder MacGregor'' OF the IL
Saints Church" is advertising ''di-
vine healing" In Des Moines news
paper. Dye think that's entirely
ethical?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
REMAIN selr.RtlNnT,

The proposed government loan Of
$50 100000 direct to farmers to enable
them to hoard their products and
thereby boost prices that the public
must pay is paternalistic, populistio
and belongs to the chimerical
schemes OF the partisan LeagyS.
1t sounds like a sop thrown out by
politicians to farmers who are gen.
timely in distress when the politicians
know that legislation could hardly be
brought about In timo to save the
farmer from present loss.
Farmers generally are justified In
| refusing to sell their products on too
low market. Bankers are helping
them to feed their grain to live stock
or to keep their corn in the crib until
prices come hack up again. So Ions
as the farmer gets this help In a
business way ON his own credit and
by his own hustling he is justified in
waiting for better market.
The farmer. however, has no more
! right to rush 10 tho government for
a government loan than has tho mer-
chant who wants to hold up tho price
of his goods.
Who Is the government7 It il all
the people and the poor devils who
have struggled thru the war period
OF high prices on fixed salaries were
not aided by the government when
they Were in distress. The clerk, the
| postal carrier, the preacher, teacher,
bookkeeper and all the fixed salary
| class OF people who have paid war
| prices for meat and bread on prewar
| incomes should not now be asked by
their government to loan money to
the farmer In order to bring back the
| war prices for food which were 40
onerous to them. Classes need not
expect the government to aid them to
| keep prices up.
Prices OF farm products are too
low, to be sure. They have gone be-
low pre-war levels before commodi-
ties In general have gone that far
down. They must either come up
again or other prices must all come
down. Let us remember that seain
and live stock went up in price dur
ing the war and one bad year now
| will not ruin the industry nor DESTROY
the ten year average Farmers and
the rest Of US remind the merchant
| that he marked his goods up with
Inc market and we expect him to
mark them down with the market.
We should expect to meet declines In
| our own business.
The thing for farmers to do in the
present crisis is to hold for higher
prices but seek their loans in the
usual places. The moment the farm.
er rushes to the government sor a
loan the merchants will have an
equal right to government aid and 40
VIII the newapaper men. The best
thing the government can do for the
farmer has already been done In Civ
ing legal protection to corporation
capitalized at hundred millions
which will sell Its own investment
certificates up to billion dollars and
use the funds to finance European
buyers Of American farm products
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04

Father and l will sit in front, you'll
see"
HUH" grunted Harry, with fine
contempt Think because you're an
inch tallern me you own the farm.
don't your"
Ihey were still arguing this all
important question when with toot of
horn and fine flourish the automo-
bile drew UP at the gate, and the
chauffeur bent over the wheel to in
quire:
This Clovarleaf farm"
Glad to see you, very glad to see
your! was Mr.. Treats cordial well
come as he fastened to shake hands
with the driver.
Glad TO meet you, too, sir, and to
deliver the car safe and sound. She's
In fine trim. Suppose we might as
well proceed right to business. /
must get back to Springfield tonight
to catch the eight forty west bound.
Shall teach you to drive her now ?"
We'll, tomorrow is fair day, and
Well want to use her. OF course. But
come In. you must be thirsty" urged
Mr.. treat not forgetful OF hospitali-
ty. Boys, run and tell mother to put
on her bonnet and to come out for a
little spin"
During this time Billy whiskers
had not been idle. He had observed
the approach OF the car. and leisure
ly ainbled around to the front OF the
farmhouse. nibbling grass and oc-
casionally taking a sample Of Mrs
Treats special pride. gaudy bed OF
scarlet geraniums bordered with
sweet elyssum.
AT last he took up his station on
the front steps. in order to view the
automobile to best possible advan-
tage.
Tomorrow you'll find out wha,
Billy thought OF the auto.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
lowa Newspapers
REVIVE THE ORCHARDS.

The Iowa agricultural school at
Ames and the various farm bureau
agents In the state are giving i'm
creasing attention to fruit culture.
Orchardists and vineyardists are CIV
en- liberal cooperation. The Ohio ex-
perience confirms the wisdom of
thorough effective treatment for
pests and diseases. In many instan-
ces spraying has not been frequent
enough, nor at the proper time nor
of a strong enough mixture The DOR
rnant and petal-fall sprays thorough
~ applied under pressure of % or
more pounds are more profitable
than five sprays half done. Skimping
material Is poor economy.
It would seem to the Hawkeye a
practicable proposition for orchard
lists in a county or township to or
ganize and arrange for the employ