davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

To be seen all week at the Colonial
= II i
REGENT.
Emmett Dalton used to be be an OUT
law Real for sure one. Now he is act
ing his experiences in the movies.
His shadow is on view today at the
Regent in Beyond the Law"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Jap Crepe Shifting

Japanese shifting with stripes heorope yellow
pink also soc the yard
-Ayres-Second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

OBSERVATORY CLOCKS BURIED.
The Paris observatory clocks are kept
ninety feet under ground. where the tenn
perature has varied less than one de-
gree in several years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

POTATO INDUSTRY GROWS.
There are more than 1000 potato -four
factories in Germany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
THE ONO.

A love buzzard" gets all the attention
in Blind Husbands" Eric Str0helm Is
the suzzard.
Eric. in this movie, appears as an
Austrian lieutenant, who attempts 10
steal the affections of the wife Of a doe
tor The doctor is so scientific that he
neglects his wife. That makes the 90
Ing easy for Eric in this movie.
Strohclm plays opposite Francelia Bill
lington.
In the beginning OF the story Fran
celia exposes one OF her dainty ankles
to the gaze Of the love buzzard Thea
the chase begins.
Opinion II Is powerful The mountain
scenes realistic Good entertainment
other movies on the bill
To be seen at the Ohio all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Dancing Girls
Add Gay Touch
to Movie Bill
Palace of Arts With It's Color
Pr0Ues Pleasant Surprise
to Circle G0ers.

Fairylandi
That's the impression one gets
when Mile. Theo Hewes and her
dancers appear in Frank J. thinner
er's wondrous dream of festival days
in 1.-THE Palace of the Arts" at the
Circle.
In and out of this pretty fairyland
weave charming maidens in oriental
attire.
The most charming one Of all enters
and 1t is TO her that Robert Whi4e. y
singer with real voice, directs his me
lodious attention.
In this ballet of color comes Mile
Hewes, magnetic and beautiful Her
dancers appear in still more radiant
attire. Colors Hash and reaash.
This latest masterpiece Of the Circle
would not be out of place in Ziegfelds
"Follies." so beautiful Is it all.
Ballet and stage production such as
this one sponsored ard produced by S.
Barret Mccormick raises a movie enter
tainment To the high arts.
Twenty five persons appear during this
festival Of co,or melody and dancing
The ballet and setting was presented
yesterday. It was big triumph.
To be on view all week.
The Circles bill features also a movie,
The Rivers End"
In this picture the actors act like real
men and women. The scenes are IN the
great north. There Is murder death,
intrigue and real love
Lewis Stone appears in a dual role.
Better acting is seldom seen.
More about the movie later
Opinion: The biggest entertainment
ever offered at the Circle.
Mr.. Mccormick missed two nights
sleep I'm getting his great ballet ard
production ready for sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Fisher have gone
into their new home, apartment /, the
Fischer apartment, 1920 East Fortieth
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Madras Shirtings
Crepe from Japan

Japanese cotton in attractive plain colors
blue light blue and pink. 20 inches see the yard
Japanese gold Copenhagen 80 inches
wide 75c the yard.
heoope blue and pink 80 inches
wide. 79c the yard
These particularly making hidrens frock
house dresses light summer hangngs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

Mrs. J. NJ. Diggs, 121 West Twelfth
street, announces that the marriage of
her daughter, Mernice Marie. to Ray
Plummer wall take place Wednesday
afternoon, March 3, at the home of the
bride be.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, 1415
Bellefontaine street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Marguerite.
to Charles c. Hennessy, son Of Mrs.
Catherine Hennessy Of Cleveland. The
marriage will take place in June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
We've Made n Purchase
1Hat We're Proud Of
Scarce Wash Goods

Getting madras shrtng cotton crepe imported from
Japan has been impossible for very long time It wasn't
to be had The minute of their arrival however found our
buyer ready to snatch the prize These are
they:
Madras Shirtings
Woven madras of white ground corded
stripes 50 inches wide $1.1O yard
Fiber silk with cooed cus
ter stripes and two Very pretty wide
S1.S5 the yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23


Tom Browns Musical Highlanders are
the headliners at the Lyric this week. In
cluded are jerks and Allen, rube come
dians: Hugo Lutgens, known as the
'Swede Billy Sunday: johnson and
Crane, in comedy; Beatrice Sweeney and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

Mrs. Charles J. Aldrlch Of Cleveland is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. z. w. War
ner, 2709 North Meridian street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-28

NJ - ~. l.t0 I.In An--DWI
"' ''"| W. ,, a,,,.,,,.rnd ,t
whose acc''ei'i'' "''"'l' V'..''' .,,,,.i
Detroit CHRISTMAS llo'i'IN, al
here on the ll;l5 ROCK i'Idn" ''.'
morning i was taken 10 ha'j'y 3
undertaking establishment. whore
the funeral services were held at :
o'clock this afternoon, Rev G. w.
rarrar officiating The pallbraror5
wore. John p, Kenncy. Ed Levy,
Inlius Zoller. William FIossack. JAS.
~ crah.,, and uupb NcCaflrey The
,,..,.. ,,od, Of .Rivnr.ilp Gem.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-28
10Th AMENDMENT
MAY HIT SECURITIES

WASHINGTON. Dec 2S--A constitu-
tjonal amendment to prevent the is
suance of any tax exempt securities
bv the federal government. the states
or any county or municipality was
proposed in the house today by Chair
man McFadden of the banking com
mittee, who formerly was president OF
the PENNSYLVANIA state Bankers as
sociation, said $l5.000000 ,o00 OF Sc
curities in the United States are to-
day exempt from taxation and in ad-
dition there were nearly s25,0Qo,0 o.
600 in government bonds virtually
free Of tax.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-28
IRISH COUNTESS IS
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Dublin. Dec Is Countess Georgina
MarNewic2, who was tried by a court
trial on a charge of conspiracy to or
ganjze a soditious society. was today
sentenced TO two years at hard la
bor in prison.
The specific allegation against her
was that between January, 1918, and
September, 1920, she had plotted to
organize "Genna eircann' or Sim
Feiu boy scouts society This organ
fzation has been charged with the
conspiracy to murder military police
and with unlawful drilling.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-28
SURRENDER Or CITY IS
PARTIALLY AGREED
TO. ROME HEARS
POET IS WOUNDED
REPORT CONFIRMING MESSAGE
STATING O'ANNUNZlO HAD
BEEN lNJUEED IS RECEIVED IN
ROME--"RE EBEL" HIT BY PIECE
OF SHRAPNEL.

Rome. Dee 28-Tho mayor of III
umc has asked General CayigIja, COM
maudinE the regular italian forces
for a suspension Of hostiIities, says Il
Fiume dispatch today General Ca.
viglia stipulated tw0 conditions, one
of which already has been accepted.
It is expected that in an interview
arranged between the mayor and
General Fcrrario, commander Of the
blockadinE force, tIo terms OF capli-
uIaton viii be agreed upon
Fiume Occupied 81 Regulars.
London. Dee. ~ There is reason
to believe Fiume is occupied by reg
ular troops Premier Giolitu OF italy
declared at press conference at
Rome last night says a Central
News dispatch from that CITY,
Hit by piece q 5hrapncI
Paris. nee 2S New paper rcpo"fa
received here declare that the wound
suffered by Captain Gabrielle l1AnnHr
zio at FMmc was caHse by . trar
ment Of shell which f"lI on th"
palace where G'Aununzjo has his hcaa.
QuHrte1s
One dispatch states bat rromier
Giolitti stated to delegation from
parliament that italy was forced ~
hasten her action agaisnt DAnuuuzio
to avert an attack upon Fiumc ~
Jugo-Slayia
Confirmed At Triest,
,r,;o,. I,. og Nav. ,DrfJrtliuu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-28
HARDING TO BECOME
32D DEGREE MASON

commbus O, Dec President
elect Harding will become a Scottish
rite Mason January .. when Columbus
chapter will confer the 81 degrees up
on him,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-28
"A 7eIow at kankakee,

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-The thermometer
registered + below at : a. m. today.
At Champaign it was - below ANA at
Dixon 10 below. kankakee registered
l3 below.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-28
DRY ARMY SW00PS DOWN ON WISCONSIN CITY
LAW DEFIANCE HAS
CLIMAX I'M ARREST
OF SALOON KEEPERS

Hurley Wis, Dec. 28. orty-eight fedora en-
forcement agents from Chicago walked in unex-
pectedly on fIurleys wide open saloons today,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-28
HONEYMOON RUDELY
SHATTERED WHEN
OFFICERS APPEAR
BRIDEGROOM SOUGHT BY SHER-
lFF'S OFFICE FOR RUNNING
DOWN LITTLE GIRL ON BIKE,
is ARRESTED AT RELATIVES S
HOME AFTER LONG SEARCH.
GULL E TIN.

at d hearing before Justice
koen,g this afternoon Lucas en-
tefcd plea OF guilty for speed
ING away tolloWjaG an accident
and vas fined Slr and costs,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-28
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday; rising
temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-28

OTTAWA .iOuRKAI
lstxbii0ksd 1854
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
FR|SK WITNESSES
FOR FIREARMS IN
!. DIVORCE HEARING
Wallace Case Brings Request,
and Sheriff ACtS-Chan-
CeIIor PereS Warns PrinCi-
pals and Others.

Witnesses, litigants and attorneys
in the divorce case of Mrs. Dolly w.
Wallace against George T. Wallace
were searched for firearms before the
opening of the case in Second di-
vision of Chancery court Thursday.
Attorneys representing George T..
Wallace requested the court to in
struct the sheriff TO search all par
ties concerned.
At a hearing of the case Tuesday,
Wallace. the defendant, and f. f..
Williams, brother of Mrs. Wallace,
had an alteration in the courtroom
door, during which Wallace swung
to his brother laws jaw, flooring
him Attorney Bonner, representing
Wallace. separated the belligerents
The blow was delivered after Mrs
Wallace stepped from the courtroom
and told her brother she had been
insulted. Williams started into the
room Just as Wallace was leaving it.
Chancellor Israel Peres witnessed the
fag end of the scrap,
After instructng the sheriff to
carry out the request of the at
torney Chancellor Peres declared
that the court would not permit any
departure whatever from the orderly
trial of the case and gave warning
that any breach of the dignity of the
court would be severely dealt with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
"ROad Agents" Rob
Taxi Drivers And .
Then Steal Cars

The automobile road agent" is
working overtime in Memphis.
Two taXicab drivers were held up
here Wednesday night at the point
of pistols and their cars taken from
them by white men.
Police are of the opinion that both
car rObberies We're committed by the
same pair of holdup men.
Earl Rutland, chauffeur for the $50
Taxi Co., reported Wednesday night
that he was assaulted and then re-
lieved Of his car in a dark spot on
the Macon road by two white men
who had hired him to drive them
Rutland was formerly q member of
the detective force Of the police de-
partment here.
A few hours later a driver engaged
by tn Star Taxi Co., reported a sim
liar robbery near Cooper street and
Nelson avenue. Two white men
forced the driver to hand them over
his car
These robberies follow several sim
liar cases. About u week ago a
driver was held up by two fares who
took his machine and beat the driver
almost senseIess. The men then tried
to run over the driver, who lay in
the road.
Police are said to have several val
liable clews which they say will lead
to the arrest of at least three men
who have engaged in car robberies
committed in road agent" fashion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
HARDWOOD CASE
ARGUED BEFORE
SUPREME COURT
Appeal of Manufacturers
From Tennessee Antitrust
Decision Inioining Body's
Practices Heard.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-The gov
ernments suit under the Sherman
act against the American Hardwood
Manufacturers association, charging
conspiracy to maintain and to in
crease prices for lumber was before
the supreme court today for argu-
ment.
The governments complaint
charged that the defendants, num-
bering more than $50 lumber deal
ers, associated themselves together
to suppress competition in prices
by substituting therefor Co-opera-
tion and agreements" The basis of
the complaint was the exchange be-
tween members of the association at
regular meetings held at Cincinnati,
New Orleans, Memphis and Little
Rock, Of full information regarding
stocks on hand, rates Of production
and prices obtained since the last
meeting.
On the governments application,
the federal courts in Tennessee is
sued an injunction April 81, 1920,
perpetually restraining the defend
ants from the practices objected to.
The case came to the supreme court
on appeal from this decree.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
WILL RELEASE ALL
BRITISH IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW, oct. 81. CBy the Asso-
Clated Press. s).--ACcordlng to an
agreement between the Russian
soviet government and the British
government. all British nationals, in
Guiding those in prison, will be i'm
mediately repatriated. Those re-
naming must sign statement that
they do so Of their own volition.
There are at present five Amerl-
cans i'm prison at Moscow; plumbers
are detained for varied reasons and
others were unable to leave in 1918.
They now wish repatriation. The
total number Of American citizens
in Russia Is estimated at 5000, in
cluding the families Of Russians
who are naturalized Americans, many
of whom have been separated for
six years or more from husbands or
fathers without means of com
muniCation.
The soviet government is definitely
facilitating the departure for Amer
lea Of old people. women wishing to
ioiu their husbands and those In bad
health. The repatriation OF prison
ers and persons detained for pOlit-
ical reasons, it ts announced. could
he effected in cases where the eN-
change was mutually profitable for
the countries concerned, II is fur
,her announced that unless the
American government consents to
treat on these terms with Russia.
there is no possibility Of their re-
lease.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
Dazzy ,Vance's Son
ScdLded By Tumble
Into Boiling Water

Donald Vance. three year old son
of Dazzy Vance, the New Orleans
pitcher and former member of the
Memphis club. stumbled into a tub
of boiling water late Wednesday at
his home, S43 Avery place, and was
badly scalded from the knees to the
shoulder and ON the right arm. The
youngster was rushed to the Presby-
terian Home hospital for treatment
and was resting better Thursday. He
was still in serious condition, how
ever.
The negro washerwoman had just
removed tub of clothes from the
stove to the Kitchen floor and had
left the room momentarily when tthe
lad entered and backed against the
tub. Losing his balance the little
fellow plunged into the steaming
water and screamed for help. His
mother rushed to his rescue from the
next room and hurriedly tore off his
clothes, Immediately applying oil to
lessen the pain. Physicians were
then summoned and the youngster
was removed to the hospital for treat
ment
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
Johnson "DeLighted"
OUer international
Forum Proposals

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Senator
Hiram Johnson Of California. league
irreconcilable," today made state
ment at Republican national head
quarters here, in which he said
he would be delighted to see
established an international forum"
where in the open, there would be
a fun discussion of international
problems which might form public
opinion and thus tend to prevent
war.
II do not at present see how 1t
is possible to go beyond this" said
the sena tor. who made this statement
in reit"rating his Interpretation Of
Senator Harding's stand as one Of
rejecting the league of nations.
The issue of the campaign Is the
league of nations--a specific, con-
crete contract and not the efforts
and endeavors Of civilized people TO
end wars" he continued. ITO some
persons party regularity transcends
in important principle"
He added that II he we're Il cam
didate for the presidency he would
not appreciate efforts to interpret his
stand as other than that his back
was turned on the league Of nations.
The sen@Dr predicted an over
whelming Republican victory in Cali o
tornia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
British Columbian
Voters (Repudidte
I Prohibition LGlUs

VANCOUVER, 3, c.. Oct. 2l.--
Reputation of the British Column
biau prohibition law, indicated by
the $4,000 ma jority already recorded
from yesterdays plebisCite, today
brought government officials to con
sideration OF how the liquor traffic
shall be administered
The vote was on the preference
between prohibition and IAN act to
provide for government control and
sale IN sealed packages Of spirituous
and matted liquors.
Officials here believed today that
the vote would result in generous
policy in the dispensation of liquor,
not in open saloons, but In govern
ment stores. Under the prohibition
act, only eight ounces could be pur-
chased, even with a physicians GER
tificate.
w. 1. Savage president Of the
British Columbia prohibition party.
declared The vote was the result uf
confusiuu of the term government
control This was particularly
true. he said, among women yotera.
many II whom thought 1t meant a
better system of government control
Of the present prohibition act.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
BANKERS SHOULD.
ASSIST FARMERS,
SAY F|NANC|ERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.--Bankers
can and should aid farmers by as
sisttng in the establishment of CO.
operative warehousing and selling or
CARNATIONS, Chairman Joseph Hirsch,
of the agricultural commission of the
American Bankers assoc iatiOn, de-
clared today, In presenting the re-
port of the commission 10 the con-
vention, ...
MANY OF us have been fearful of
entering the field OF gnarketing be-
cause III dkMng tAts I'VE have been
afraid we would come IN conflict
with our own customers. the middle
men. who are buying the farmers
products" the report said, But II is
high time for the bankers Of the
country TO realize that more eco
nomical method of distributing our
food products is absolutely essential
to the success of American agriculs
ture: that unless farmers can pro-
duce and sell their crops with some
reasonable assurance of fair profit
there will be an increasing tide Of
men drifting from the farms to the
cities.
We believe in cooperation for
ourselves. The federal reserve sys-
tenn is a cooperative enterprise. In
like manner cooperation among the
farmers in apportioning what they
produce to meet the demands OF the
country is economically sound. The
farmer needs your help in this work
because you can supply him with
that essential which he chiefly lacks
"a knowledge of business organiza
tion and business method"
The report urged bankers to sup
port appropriations for larger pay
to experts employed by the depart
ment of agriculture and suggested
that state conferences Of bankers and
farmers be held to enlist Co-opera-
ton in agricultural development.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
HUNT FOR FRAUD
AMONG NAMES ON
RECALL PETITION
CircuIators Appear Before
City Clerk-0fficiaIs Be-
Iieve Names Will Fall Short
of REQUIRED Number.

Explanations of circulators of re-
call petitions were being heard
Thursday by C. C. Pashby, city clerk.
This step was taken owing to the
similarity in numerous signatures
which appear on many of the petit
tions and because OF the further fact
that many statements have been re-
ceived by Mr.. Pashby from persons
whose names appear on the petitions
in which they declare that they have
never seen the petitions and did not
sign, their names to them.
Until the alphabetical list of sign
ers is completed it is impossible to
ascertain whether or not any fraud
has been committed, member of the
city legal department said Thursday.
ut is possible that some persons VINO
circulated the petitions were duped
by some person who signed another's
name, but in the event we find that
large number of names on any one
petition that have not been signed
by the person whose name appears,
there is then reason to believe that
fraud has been committed" he said.
In fairness to the men whose
names appear on the affidavits. the
hearing was called for Thursday in
order that they might make what
ever eApid dHdllOIl IIleg saw LII iSS VI :
ing the matter. A number of the af-
fiants appeared before Mr.. Pashby
early in the day while others sent
word that they would be unable to
come to city hall until later.
Most Of the commissioners express
the belief that there will not be a
sufficient number of signatures left
on the petitions after checking to
justify the calling of an election.
However, the sentiment of the mayor
and the commissioners is that If there
is sufficient number of signatures
of qualified voters attached that an
election will be Immediately called
and preparations made for another
election.
I'VE have no apologies to make
and we believe that our policies are
best for the city of Memphis as
whole and If the people want these
policies and our program carried out
they can so decide in an election ana
If not, we will retire to private life
and let some other set of officials
take up the work" This sentiment
expressed by one member Of the Of
ficial family Is concurred in by the
other members. 4"
The 10 day period allowed the city
clerk by law expires on Sunday. but
from legal standpoint an investiga-
tion is in progress to ascertaln+wheth- =
er or not the report of. the clerk must
be made on that day or can be de-
layed until Monday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
WANDERER AGAIN 4.
ON STAND AFTER
DENYING MURDER
Regulates Confession Of
Killing Wife and Stranger,
Declaring It Wrung From
Him by Third Degree" \

CHICAGO, oct. 2l.--Carl Wanderer,
on trial here for the murder or mis-
wife and an unidentified man, re-
sumed the stand in his own defense
today.
Wanderer yesterday repudiated a
confession he was said to have made
to Coroner Hoffman and police Of
ficers, declaring it was forced from
him by third degree" methods In
his testimony he said he was struck
by the coroner and beaten by jail
officials.
Before Wanderer took the stand
yesterday, DR.. William Hickson. head
of the psychopathic hospital. testi-
fled the defendant was insane and
had the mind of ten year old child.
He was insane at the time of the
murder and when he made the con-
fession. DR.. Hickson said he believed
Wanderer entered the courtroom
humming. At no time during the
rec hours lie was on the stand did
he hesitate in answering questions.
He repeated the original version
of the shooting of his wife by the
tramp and the staying of the hobo
telling almost word for word the
story given the police the day of the
affair, which made him a hero until
he was arrested, charged with mur-
der
Wenderer told Of serving overseas
9s a lieutenant with the American
Xpeditionary forces, and in reply to
questions from his attorneys said he
had been hit in the head with n base
ball while overseas. and that his head
also had been injured when he fell
nff bprgp