davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE.


The Indiana State Board Of School Book
Commissioners Will receive sealed bids until
nine a. m. Friday. December IT. 1920. at
the Office of the State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. In the state House, In
dlanapolis Indiana. from publishers OF
school text books as provided IN the acts
OF 1917. pages t4l-442 on series of
text books for use In the common -hOoiS
OF the State OF Indiana. for g term % five
years. In the following branches OF study:
Geography English Grammar. Spelling.
Physiology, History OF tho United States.
Domestic Science. Industrial Arts and one
book in each OF tho following subjects for
the Junior high school: Literature. Ian
guage. mathematics, community civics, and
four elective texts in general science.
None OF said text books shall contain
any thing or a partisan or sectarian char
Rcter; and, II Is required that they shall
be at least equal in size A1d Quality a.
TO matter material, style OF binding and
mechanical execution as to standard text
books now in general use.
The publisher shall state specifically in
his bid the price at which each book will
be furnished. and accompany such bid
with specimen copies of each and all books
to be furnished in such bid
All bids by publishers must be accom-
panied by bond in the penal sum of
nifty thousand dollars (S50.o00l to the &C
ceptauce and safisfR ction of the Governor
OF tho State OF Indiana, conditioned that
II any contract be awarded TO any bidder
such bidder Will enter INTO contract to
perform the conditions OF this bid to the
acceptance and satisfaction OF said board
No bid shall be considered unless the
same be accompanied 10y an affidavit OF
the bidder setting forth that he IL in no
wise directly or indirectly. connected with
any other publisher or Arm who Is bid
ding for books submitted to said board,
nor has any pecuniary interest In any
other publisher or hrm bidding at the
same time. and that he is not party to
any contr3ct syndicate. or other scheme
whereby tho benefits OF competition are
denied to the people OF this State.
The Indiana State Board OF School Book
Commissioners reserves the right to &C
cent or reject any or all bids or any part
thereof Cor any particular book or books.
BY order OF the Indiana State Board OF
School Book Commissioners.
l. N HINES. President.
e. u CRAFT, Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Wabash Minister to
Accept Chicago CALI
Snecial to The Times.

WABASH, Ind. Nov. 27.-The Rev.
Frank E. Jaynes, for eight years pastor
of the Wabash First Christian church,
has accepted a call TO the pastorate Of
the Memorial church, Drexel and Oak
land boulevards, Chicago.
DR.. Jaynes was widely known as
chautauqua lecturer and was very active
In patriotic drives during the war.
Recently he resigned his passionate here
to accept position as sales promotion
manager with the Service Motor Truck
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
NOTICE OF BOND sALE

T..
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the undersigned at the
once OF Trustee OF Center Township.
Marion County. Indiana. rooms 412-4I4
Saks building. southwest corner Of Wash-
inGton and Pennsylvania streets in the
city Of indianapolis. Indiana. up to the
hour OF 10 O'clock q. m. OF Monday. the
18th day OF December, 1920. for the pur-
chase Of $4,000 OF school bonds OF Center
School Township OF Marion County. In
diana, at which time and place bids for
the same Will be opened Said bonds VIII
be dated the 18th day Of December. 1929.
and be in denominations OF $500 each
and be payable in annual payments Of
$500 each. In one a.. two (3l. three ca.
four 90. five 90. six go, seven "a,
eight 80, nine ~ and ten tIo) years
after the date thereof respectively. each
bearing interest from date at the rate OF
six go per cent Der annum. payable semi
annually. Said bonds to be issued under
the authority OF the laws Of the State OF
Indiana. and in strict compliance there
with. proper transcript. with opinion
OF legal counsel. will be furnished by the
undersigned Said bonds will be sold for
cash at not less than their par value. The
full right Is reserved TO the undersigned
to reject any and all bids
WILLIAM H. EVANS,
School Trustee OF Center School Township
OF Marion County. Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

7
n not, try the automobile columns {
The Times Want Ads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27


b s;y H" F4;:s.
ss-,s-,.o. 49,, -
s s1is,is1foet N Sslioy pine pine.
G. & J Tire Go.
Na9- egsEm
T corduroy !"
Pants
I.I, "a s5 $e az ,|,I
HI -
NIL nI
HhII THE PANTS llUtI
iii II cn0pn 1UIj
HItt IIII
Wlu Two Stores III III
" ~ III ~
~ "a 80 ". Ohio 81 -
-, -; - :, =
quit wearing Heaoy-Made
m n Hn@M ~
~ I'M IWI II W - J Il M II
II IHllWI II O) ~ wv
We make them to q "
your measure for
TEONr r.-
ALOAN IAILORING co.
Up one ni iin 49, Ne" AoAA-
DINING ROOM SUITE
ana Ell o@S dining table chairs. buffet
a a emma closet. Practically new. $50.
airy ie@V'hs city Can irVington sSsT.
T7E779;vs --- - - ne. -----
eases has dJrsc, foas S tt' suit
two rniddIem.r,s 49,. ,. oaNe
log, IpEAT TRtgNK M ior S SAFE
TORY. Spring Valley. III.
SPECIAL s5HE R4P EX XqW QS;
Main 1901. s2s n. West Auto. 2s-Os7.
JACKET SHIT dsrL hIuo 49, 49,, "a
or 10. never worn. Also two plush
coats " full length. sizes % and IS. az W.
NO.,
h0 ~, oak desk and chair in per
mont. Main 75ss
5,T,z-.,T :, : :, -
CANTkAL ave; 2lao; two sleeping rooms.
80 pT, -. =: -, tt-...1oH sYSt
ShAFE vines, nrst class. years old;
30@e on. Belmont 1861.
DESKS a. save-half prices on payments
a. BAKER bros
A LONG winter coat and nat to match.
Harrison 2l7s.
p Protpse p' s 81 s'0'N'HE men ana women
MI9CELLANEOU
"~~S~"'N~"~'~0>~~N~N"-~" ->~-"~-~S>~~~>~"~s~
LEW Sl ANk
nav. 49,, go. &, It. o., ,.
goods and nKtures Of all kinds. 23T North
New Jersey street. Main zoEs.
WE MOVE
= MOF 4
by track; local or overland; insurance fur
trips' RED bsii' M.in Ss, On '0hS DISTANCE
-, 80 - ~. =. III 'oSA. -----
WAGON EAR CORN WANTED
An, rrtTrr c,rrOrLr x-aDT,c
NJ I1E OC'h AhES.
------------------- - ------------.- ----------
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
- 'i1s only .s:- We save you sag to '1t
Y9sEp .Ds"TS sISp~ a., -,
$500 20 : = *: - al-ss. avs.
REC lords. coed records o. any make
yoa desire acc. BAKER BROS. as
VTOTJNs a size, sire ana full .Izs
wAcHiiAN. SIS South Aiabama s'' Pross
S 2 49,, s.ss, -, -. -.
it. 2sl, Bellefont@ino.
Will pay we TO $50 cash for upright
"lano- SoTth tz2l
--------------
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

Marion. Ind
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
Society Atmosphere in Serial.

1t is obvious to all serial fans that
there must be new sort OF atmos-
phcrc in a Robert w. Chambers Sc
rial, and Director George b. ScitZ,
who produced THE BLACK Secret" !"
the latest Pearl White serial by this
famous author, prepared the proper
environment for the Chambers char
acters. Mr. Chambers types are not
of the sort hitherto associated with
serials. They are iof the drawing
room. the Hunt Club and the veran-
das at Palm Beach and Bar Harbor,
as a welcome surprise to the serial
fan who has become more or less ac-
customed to dcnizens OF the under
world as the weavers OF action in his
continued pictures.
Hcncc, it is not surprising that Di-
rector Scitz took his company to the
famous Meadowbrook Hunt Club on
Long Island and photographed many
scenes with this world-famous rem
dezvous OF society az background.
The mansion OF celebrated multi
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14

millionaire in New Jersey was also
photographed in ORDER that Mr..
Chambers characters might appear
perfectly at home in their motion
picture surroundings.
One of the important interior
scenes in the first episode shows how
high society revels at its own, func-
tions and ball room setting of great
magnificence was built especially for
this. Dorohthy Ward, one OF the
principal dancers in "The Betrothal. !"
the production that ran at the Cen
tury Theatre. was especially engaged
to do the solo dances in this scene.
The Black Secret" will pc seen at
the Opera House on Saturday Of each
week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
RAILWAY STRIKE
LOSES AND GAINS
Warming In Middle and Far West.
More Serious in East.

Warming In Middle and Far West.
More Serious in East.
Chicago, April 12.-While the un-
authorized strike of railroad employ
ces which started in Chicago two
lweeks ago with walkout of 700
switchmen on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul railroad today appeared
gradually to be waning in the Middle
West and the Far West, the situation
in the territory east or Cleveland took
on more serious aspect.
The center of developments in the
walkout of insurgents had definitely
shifted to the East, where additions
to the rebel railroad workers had
caused a serious stoppage of freight;
and passenger traffic and the closing
railroads for supplies.
The situation in the Chicago yards
showed a marked Improvement and
reports from other large railroad cen
ters in the Middle West indicated that
the crisis of the strike was past and
that the strikers were returning to
worl; in considerable numbers. Off
GERS of railroad brotherhoods, who
have been fighting the strike since its
inception, were confident that the
breaking up OF the walkout in the Chi
cago territory would be followed by a
general resumption Of work in other
areas.
In requesting negotiations looking
toward the end Of the strike. Presi-
dent Grunau of the outlaw yardmcn's
organization, said contracts the rail
roads have with the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen and the Switch
mems Union of North America did not
apply 10 membership in his union
Grunau denied that the switchmen's
strike was illegal
THE brotherhood chiefs, who accuse
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
WILSON CHANGES
Will Not Go to Woods Hole. Space
Too Limited.
SUMMER PLANS

iop hihb''us
Washington, Aphl president
Wilson will not establish the summer
white House at Woods Hole, Mass. as
had been expected, but probably will
select some other place where more
accommodations are available for the
large staff of secretaries and attaches.
1t became known today that the an
nouncemcnt that the president had Sc
lccted the estate Of Charles r. Crane.
minister to China, for his summer
home, vas premature The president
lease Of the property. but It had not
been inspected by the secret service
operatives and White House attaches,
who always manage the household sur
roundngs Of the president and his
family.
When the White House advance
agents came to go over the ground, it
is said, they came to the conclusion
that the Crane estate itself was not
large enough and that the accommoda-
''oila ~ oe i'u''u ~ '''e WAS.
insufficient for the force from the ex-
eo"'No o'''0ea "n'en "o"'" l'"' -
oe hio''u ~ "oou' i'oio w 'Ae '''''
mer.
= "'So Wv ''oi'u '""'
''''''S'o'i Is crosse 10 d i"''""S 'iaoh'
"h''c '''""s ""ihS pass va! ana
'''"' 80 az "e' al ""'o'''"'il
.'s ''e"''S III NC ""'c'S Vi 'ohs Is
! ','''' ''"nu ''oSe ~ "ho'e' ana 'ha'
| .'N '"' wy VI 'hc ~i'.ie srouho" III re-
"'"" ~ ~ p"oi'c a''cc's ""u Siuc
- "'oua 'o'' "ei' o"oh ''ia'
'''ci' auN uNd'icro "Na'
"O''o"''S o'a'"''eS 20
''"' "'''''" io' s"''n'hs 'hc
''''''' 'o'''''"'' "''oiia "ctc '"id
". ~ '''u'''' IT va" S"'o' 70
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
CLEANING tho Oil Stove.

To clean the wicks of either OIL
lamps or stoves turn them fairly low
so that only the charred part is visible
Then take small piece Of snndpaper
and rub over the top Of the wick care.
fully. on both sides. If possible. After
this Operation" the flame will burn
evenly without smoking. paying you
well FOR The sinHi. amount OF time ex.
pended In cleaning the wick
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
Gratis Pass Up All Other Food for One
Neal Of itat.SStpo

Their fist meal of RAT SNAP Is
their last. Kills in"few minutes. Dries
up the carcass. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no odor. RAT-SNAP
comes in cake form. Break into small
pieces, leave where rats travel. no
mixing with other food. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Safest, cleanest, sur
est rat and mice killer. Three sizes,
25c, SOC. $l.00. Sold and guaranteed
by Laurens Hardware Co, Putnams
Drug Store and Kennedy Bros.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14

us, should come with clean hands,"
he said. "The Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen took strike vote in Sc
cret two weeks ago. Ballots were cast
at 1f0 points and authorized brother
hood officers to call strike il their
demands for increased pay and better
working conditions were not granted.
If our strike, cleanly called in the
open, if illegal, what do they call tac-
tics like that?"
j. A. Farquharson. an officer of the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
said Grunau's charge was "a fabrica-
ton out OF whole CLOTH"
Atlanta, April 12.-Sale OF through
tickets except on one train to points
north of Washington was discontinued
today by the Southern railway, while
the Seaboard Air Line discontinued
selling tickets to all points north Of
Richmond.
Because Of the unauthorized strike
of railroad men in the North, it was
explained the railroads were not in
position to guarantee passenger traf-
fic in that section. The Southern.
however, will sell until further notice
through tickets to New York on its
train No. sc. leaving here at midnight
and arriving in Washington at night
as the PENNSYLVANIA railroad states il
can handle sleepcrs at night
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
Colored Voiles
Fancy Colored Voiles

Many nov designs and patterns which were designed
fer this seasons selling arc on display ready for
your selection.
We arc showing these Figured Voilcs in all shades
IN widths from thirysx inches to forty inches wide.
Priced at SOC, 75c, 81 90 and 81 so the yard
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14

Organdies White and Colored
Colorcd Organdcs in plain shades in all The most
popular shades for this season, in widths forty to
fNrty-ivc inches wide. Price 75c the yard
Plain White Washable Organdcs shown in beautiful
Qualities in widths from thirysix inches forty five
inches wide Priced at soc, 75c 81 90 and ST 80 yard
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-11
WANTS RUSSIA BLOCKADED
State Department Announces That
United States Had Been Ap-
preached As to Its Attitude.

Washington.-The United States
has been asked what it's attitude
would be with regard to a blockade
Of Southern Russia as a measure of
assistance to the anti-Bolshevist lead
er, General Baron Wrangel. In max
ing this announcement, state depart
ment officials would not say what
government had made the inquiry.
The state department has asked for
more information on the proposed
blockade and meantime is withhold
ing its answer. Which of the Euro
pean countries have agreed to the
blockade has not been revealed, but
the understanding at the state de-
partment is that Italy is opposed to
it.
France has recognized General
Wrangel and has been assisting in
his campaign against the soviet
forces.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-11
Landslide for Harding !!
Rolling Up Phenomenal MajOrities For Republican
Candidates for President and ice-PreSident
Missouri and Kansas Republican
Governor Alien Reelected by Huge Majority Despite Fight
Industrial Court B-Hyde Carries Missouri by Good Margin
Both Houses of Congress are Safely Republican

New York-The most sweeping Re
publican victory in party history
stands recorded for Senator Warren
G. Harding for President and a Re
publican congress.
Tremendous and unparalleled Re
publican pluralities, beginning with
the first count of the ballots in the
election, continued mounting.
Harding has certainly 1913 electoral
votes, Cox certainly only 127, with
doubtful, OF which Harding stands a
chance of getting some.
Made Clean Sweep.
With the presidency and congress
went loss to the Democrats of COVER
nors, state legislatures and other state
and local candidates. The break even
extended into the border states hith-
erto solid South" with Republican
gains in some Southern states larger
than any since the Civil War
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-11
BIG TEST FOR WRANGLE NEAR
RolsheVist Forces Rush Heavy Arma-
ment to Southern Russia in Prep
aration for Violent Offensive.

Sebastopol, Crimea.-Russian boil
shevist forces have begun a violent
offensive to wipe out the armies COM
manded by General Wrangel, head Of
the South Russian government. The
Boisheviki have attacked at two points
crossing the DniepeT River opposite
Ikopol and branching out from Kha-
hoYka
Troops from the Polish front, as
well as masses Of Siberian soldiers,
are being used in the bolshevist Of
fensive, and heavy re-enforcements
are being rushed up in the effort to
break through General Wrangel's
front. This is the first time General
Wrangel has been excelled in artillery
and materiacls. He has been short
ening his front to create reserve forces
in preparation for the offensive, which
he has expected for the last few days.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-11
MUTINY CRUSHED BY REDS
Of z 900 Men Arrested in Moscow 200
Were Put to Death-Used
Machine Guns.

Copenhagen.-A serious mutiny oc-
Cured in Moscow a few days ago,
according to travellers who have ar
rived in Riga, Letvia, says the POliti-
ken. The trouble commenced, the
soldiers in the suburbs of Khodynka
who refused to proceed to the front
unless supplied with new equipment.
Civilians sided with the troops and
there was considerable disorder In
the barracks and adjoining streets.
Machine guns were brought into
use, according to the travellers and
large numbers of troops were dis
patched from the surrounding dis
tricts. Howitzers we're placed in
commanding positions and between
5000 and 1000 persons were arrested.
OF these, the travellers assert, from
200 to 800 were put to death. The
ringleaders of the mutiny were not
discovered.
The only confirmatory news of the
foregoing was contained in a Paris
dispatch. October 80, which stated
that Helsingfors advices described
the situation in Moscow as very seri-
Gus and declared martial law had
been proclaimed. The Helsingfors
advices said the peasants had revolt
ed in eleven provinces because of the
requisition of wheat by the govern
ment and added that among those
cast in the prison was Gen Alexis
A. Brusiloff, former commander-in-
chief of the Russian armies.
No direct dispatches have been re-
ceiVed from Russian sources telling
of disorders in Moscow.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-11

waged on one hand by the leaders of
organized labor and on the other hand
by many farmers who were led into
the fight against him because Allen
favored the three amendments to the
constitution which the farmers oppOs
ed
Chicago.-The sixty-seventh con-
gress will be almost Overwhelmingly
Republican on the basis of the Hard
ing landslide election returns up to
midnight.
The senate will be Republican by
majority of at least twelve and prob
ably fourteen. an increase of ten or
twelve over the majority in the pres
ent senate of two. Incomplete returns
indicated also that Republicans would
control the house of representatives
by a majority of eighty-four.
At midnight the estimates Of polit-
ical division in the two legislative
branches were:
Senate Republicans, 81; Demo
Gratis, a.
House, Republicans 25s. Democrats
ia, Independent 2, Socialist 1.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-11

Tralee Believed to be Object Of
ReprIsaIs for AurdeF Of
Two Policemen.
MANY CITIZENS HAVE FLED
Serious Fighting Followed Finding
Bodies of Two "BIack and Tans"
Death Toll Heavy.

DubIin.-A telephone message from
Tralee recently reported the town in
flames
Communication has since been in
terrupted, put early Information was
that many inhabitants had fed, as
result Of serious fighting that was
taking place.
After disturbances during the morn
ing two members OF the black and
tans" were discovered missing. No
tees were Immediately posted in
TraIee that unIess the missing men
were returned unframed repTisals OF
a nature yet unheard Of would re-
suit. Later the bodies of the two
men were found in a field riddled
with bullets Reports that the town
was in flames soon followed.
AS q result of reprisals in Tralee
during the night, two civilians we're
killed, and one civilian was killed on
the street the next morning. The
town was then ordered closed.
The toll throughout Ireland for
one day includes four policemen, one
soldier and one civilian killed, and
eight police, two soldiers and four
civilians wounded.
The National University college Of
Dublin, where Kelvin Barry, the young
Sim Feiner put to death Monday,
was a student, was raided the other
day by soldiers They forced the
president, at the point Of the bayonet,
to produce the roll of the university.
One arrest was made.
The Duke Of Leinster's residence
also was raided and searched
Relatives Of young Barry requested
that they be permitted to remove his
body from the prison yard where it
was buried Monday, but the request
was refused.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-11
CONCRETE SHIP GOES DOWN
Nineteen of Cape Fears Crew Miss
ing After Collision in Narragan-
sett Bay With Steamer

Newport, R. 1.-The concrete steam
sr Cape Fear, United States ship
ping board vessel, was sunk in the
deepest part of Narragansett Bay re-
Gently, in a collision with the SaVan-
nah Line steamer City of Atlanta
ct a late hour, nineteen Of the crew
IF tI1irty-four OF the sunken vessel
were unaecounted for. The Cape Fear
sank in three minutes, about half way
between Castle Hill, on the Newport
shore, and Rose Island, going down
bow first in lbs fathoms.
The Cape Fear was outward bound
from Providence for Norfolk, in bal
last, and carried only her ere r, as did
the City of Atlanta, which was bound
from Savannah for Providence with a
cargo Of pig iron. Just how the acct
dent happened was not definitely de-
termined, especially as the weather
was clear, with only slight cloudi-
ness and a light sea running.
The City OF Atlanta's bow was bad
Iy damaged, the result of hitting the
Cape Fear amidships, but, although
there was a 7-foot hole above the main
deck, the buIkheads held and she an
chored in the bay.
OF the fifteen men saved from the
Cape Fear, five slid down lines to
the City of Atlanta and the others
were picked up from the water by
ropes or by boats that were lowered
for them.
Captain Garfield of the City of At
lanta, in describing the accident, said
he picked up the lights of the Cape
Fear and signalled with one whistle
which was answered. He was bearing
steadily to port, he said, with plenty
Of clearance room when suddenly the
Cape Fear swung across his bow,
blowing two whistles as a sigma after
ne had turned to cross to the other
side He ordered full speed astern,
but could not avoid the collision.
The City of Atlanta struck square1y
with her bow, the blow cutting a deep
hole in tt2 Cape Fear and shattering
the concrete Lines Immediately were
thrown aboard but the steamer sank
so quickly that the majority OF the
crew had to dive overheard.