davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24

Help Comes In TWO Minutes-com-
plete Relief in a Few Weeks.

Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful
and it's unnecessary.
If after breathing Hyomel, the wonder
worker, you are not rid of vile catarrh
you can haze your money back.
No stomach doslng-just take the little
hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes
with each OUTFIT, and pour into it a few
drops of Hyomei Breathe it according
to directions. In two minutes 1t will re-
lieve you of that stuffed-up feeling Use
1t daily and IN a few weeks you should
be entirely free from catarrh.
Breathing Hyomei is a very pleasant
and certain way to kill catarrh germs.
Get a Hyomei outfit today. It's sold
by druggists everywhere with guarantee
to quickly and safely end catarrh, Group,
coughs, colds. sore throat and bronchitis
or money back. It's inexpensive. Haag
drug stores can supply you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Glass Plants in Four
States to Be Merged

KANE Pa, Nov 24-TweIve to fif-
teen glass plants In Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Ohio and Oklahoma will be
merged into an organization after the
first Of the year, 1t was announced here
today. The consolidated companies will
be known as the Interstate Window Glass
Company, Incorporated In West Virginia.
The merger is the result of patent LTD
cation against several independent win
dow glass companies brought and won
by the American Window Glass Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
S150,000 IN BOOZE
SEIZED BY COPS
Trucks Grabbed as They Leave
OverhOlt Distillery.

sCoTTDALE. Pa, Nov. 24-Four an
tomobue trucks and 1.275 cases OF
whisky valued at $3.50 600 were conns-
Gated near here today and eleven men ar
rested by Captain Herbert Smith and a
squad OF State police The men gave
their addresses as Pittsburgh.
Captain Smith and the police overlook
the trucks just after they had left the
Oyerholt Distlllery at Bradford The
liquor was obtained on a permit issued
by former State Prohibition Director w.
W Hindman. according to Captain Smith
The State police claim the trucks carried
more liquor destined for Pittsburgh than
the permit called for.
The seized trucks and whisky were
taken to the State police barracks at
Greensburg Heavy guards have been
established there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
TabascO Ex-Governor
Accused of SeditiOn

MEXICO CITY, Nov. n Carlos Green.
former governor Of the state OF Tabasco,
who Is in prison charged with responsi-
hility for the assassination Of two mem-
bers Of the state legislature was to-
day accused by the government of Is
suing a sedltious proclamation from ais
cell attacking the cabinet and the sen
ate. The war office reports that the
Reds at Vera Cruz are trying to under
mine the loyalty OF federal troops
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
This Man Pays S42
for Bucket of Coal

Fred Wagner, negro, 100 South sher-
man avenue. went to coal shed last
night TO get q bucket Of coal. While he
was out a thief entered his home and
took $40 from his purse. which had been
left on the dining room table.
A thief whose operations have defied
detection ROBBED the cash drawer OF
Mrs. LYDIA Francis photograph gallery.
147 South Illinois street, yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Francis said she was called
to answer telephone and while she was
gone the woman thief took S1375 from
the drawer. Two other places have been
robbed IN a like manner recently.
An overcoat thief has been kusy at
Shortridge High school Ralph Nelson.
2055 North Keystone avenue and Irwin
Goodman. 1896 North Meridian street.
have reported the loss Of coats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Awarded $4,000

A verdict of $4,000 was returned to-
day by a jury in the Circuit Court in
favor Of the New Albany Veneering Com
-pany of New Albany, in a suit asking
$25.00O damages against the Talge Ma
hogany Company Of Indianapolis, for
damages said to have resulted from n
contract to supply veneered lumber used
in making airplanes for the United States
Signal Corps under a Government con-
tract during the war.
Judge Harry Chamberlin presided mt
the hearing, which required about ten
days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
RELATIONS OF
ANGLO-FRENCH
READY TO SNAP
German Indemnity, Russian
Attitude and Turkish Terri
tory Estrangement Issues.
POINCARE TAKES HAND

PARIS. Nov. 24.-Despite reassuring
official statements from both sides,
Anglo-French relations are again
strained to a degree unsquaIled since the
war, and leading French statesmen and
writer's are making no attempt to con-
ceaI their feelings toward the English
government
The three chief issues in the estrange-
ment of the two countries are German
indemnity. the allied attitude toward
soviet Russia and the disposition Of
Turkish territory.
Former President Polneare, in an open
letter, declares that if England con-
tinues to urge France TO further re-
visions Of the treaty Of Versailles In
favor Of German, England herself
should return the Surrendered German
feet and the former German colonies.
NJ. POincare's letter was addressed to
an English editor who had asked him
to use his influence to obtain for Ger
many an amelioration of the treaty
terms. The former president charges
that the English are taking advantage
Of the election result In America and
American opposition to the League Of
Nations to ask France to yield on some
of the principal points OF the treaty.
DIVERGENCE
GROWS RAPIDLY.
Raymond ReccuIy, author and friend
OF Marshal Foch, also indicts England.
The gravest fact, he says. is that the
divergence between the two leading al
lied powers has been growing wider dur
ing the past few months.
NJ. RecOuly recalls that England, aided
by President Wilson, blocked Frances
plan for a military frontier on the Rhine
and substituted the Anglo France-Amer-
lean defensive treaty, which proved
worthless becpuse the United States never
satifed it. Then, charges NJ Recouly.
over the protests Of ex-Premier Clemen-
ceau, President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George forced a pIebescite In up
per SiIesia instead Of attributfng the ter
ritory to Poland.
ENGLISH PULL STRINGS
AT CONsTANTINOPLE
England did not send single soldier
to maintain order in the plebescite zone"
saws n. Recouly. This task was as
sumed by a French division aided by
small contingent of Italians. In Syria,
British agents and officers have done
everything possible to make the French
mission more difficult At ConStantinople
$ the English reign supreme. They have
organized a government Of puppets and
pull the strings. Everything that Is sus-
pected Of fsvOring French influence is
discarded"
Both the Matin and Echo de Paris have
printed bitter attacks against Premier
Lloyd George. Several prominent French
journals have shown a spirit Of retaiA
ton by supporting the Sim Fem cause
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Pennsylvania Man
Lodged in Jail Here

Nike a. Ryan of McKeesport, Pa, an
employe Of the New York. Chicago &
st. Louis Railroad Company at TT.
Wayne, was brought to Indianapolis to-
day and committed to the Marion Coun-
ty jail to await action Of the Federal
grand jury on the charge OF violation
Of the Mann white slave act.
Ryan was arrested Sunday by Deputy
United States Marshal W. H. Hagarty
OF TT. Wayne, after evidence that : he
had transported Miss Marian Ethel
Lowry, 10, from Pennsylvania to In
diana, had been obtained by operatives
from the bureau Of investigation.
He WAS taken before Commissioner r.
]. Logan Of TT. Wayne, who fxed Ryan's
bond at $1,000, which Ryan was unable
to secure.
Ryan is 60 and has. d wife living In
McKeespoKt, Pa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
BAD BLOOD
Impure, Thin, Weak, AffIIcts the
Great Majority of People

Whether in scrofula. sores, boils, and
eruptiOns; or as rheumatism with
agoniZing pains and aches in limbs,
joints or muscles; as catarrh with its
dtsagreeable Inflammation and dis
charge; IN disturbed digestion, or drag
ging down debility and tired feeling-lt
is corrected by
Hoods SarsaParilla. that most eco
nomical and reliable blood remedy and
buildingup tonic. Thousands use this
medicine and praise It for wonderful re-
lief. Made from the most valuable rem
edies that physicians know, and IN
paralleled in character. quality, taste and
curative power. When n cathartic is
needed, use Hoods Pills.-Adyertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Child Burns to Death

Special to The Times.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 4.-Walter
Dunville, Jr., T. son Of Walter Dunvillo
Of McCutcheenville. was burned to
death at his home last night when his
Cothing caught fire from an open CRATE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Let Me Prove This Free,

My internal method for the treatment
and permanent relief of piles is the cor
rect one. thousands upon thousands Of
grateful letters testify to this, and / want
you to try this method at my expense.
No matter whether your case is OF
long standing or recent development,
whether 1t is chronic or acute, whether
II is occasional or permanent, you should
send for this free trial treatment
No matter where you live-no matter
what your age or occupation-if you are
troubled with piles. my method win re-
leve you promptly.
1 especially want to send It to thosa
apparently hopeless cases where all
forms of ointments, salves, and other To-
cal applications have failed
l want you to realize that my method
Of treating piles is the one most depend
able treatment.
This liberal offer of free treatment is
too important for you to neglect a single
day. Write now. Send no money. Sim
ply mail the coupon-but do this now
TODAY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes q family supply Of really
dependable cough medicine. Eas-
lily prepared, and saves about 81.
Ii vou have q severe cough

If YOU have a severe cough VI
or chest cold, soreness, throat NJ
tickle, hoarseness or difficult III
breathing, or if your child wakes III
up at night with Group and you III
want quick help, try this reliable "
old home made cough remedy. Any Il
druggist can supply you. with ga II
ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a /.
pint bottle and fill the bottle with |
plain granuiated sugar syrup. Orr |
use clarified molasses, honey, or
corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup,
if desired. This recipe makes a
pint of really remarkable cough
remedy. 1t tastes good, and in spite
of its low cost, can be depended up
on to give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of
cough instantly. 1t loosens and
raises the phlegm, stops throat
tickle, and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes of the throat
and bronchial tubes with such |
ease and promptness that it is |
really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly 4
concentrated compound of Norway Il
pine extract, and is probably II
the best known means OF n II
overcoming severe coughs, - III
throat and chest colds. FSSZA%'SsIl
There are many worth Il III
less limitations Of this AW
mixture. To avoid dis -xZE@S
appointment, ask for nm
"21s ounces of Pinex" ssIu
with full directions and EXAM.
don't accept anything -
else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or ssSs,
money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
III 90
u For Cou9hs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Jesse james Wishes
to Change His Name
special to The Times.

Dp5CIdI 70 Inb IIIlIes.
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 24.-Jesse
R.. James has fled a petition in the
Circuit Court here, asking permits
sion to change his name % Robert K.
James. He complains that bis orig
inal name, because Of It's similarity
to the name Of famous outlaw, was
the source Of much embarrassment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24

How do you know they were Scots
men," asked the cashier curiously. by
their accent, I suppose?"
NO. You see, they both happened to
take their pipes out together. Well,
they filled them and then each calmly
waited for the other to strike match"
We'll. what hapened?"
"Oh, l brought out my pipe, so both
OF them waited for my match"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

Don't Be Cut-Untn You Try This New
Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss Of Tt1."
simply Chew Up a Pleasant Tasting
tablet Occasionally and Rid Yourself
of Piles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24

MISS DOROFHY Z. KELLOGG.
Miss Dorothy z. Kellogg of Buffalo,
n. Y, has won the Sarah streeter cup
at Mt. Holyoke College. This cup has
been given each year since 1914 to the
senior found to be IN the best physical
condition at the time Of her final ply
steal examination. It's purpose is to
stimulate interest IN gymnastic work and
athletics. Miss kellogg. Ike winners Of
the cup IN former years. is an all-around
athlete
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
No Doubt About 1t

Eyes" said the traveller, 81 had an
amusing journey up to town. There
were two Scotsmen in the carriage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
Pilots 3
Winners i'm Trots
At Poughkeepsie

pOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. 3D.
Charley Valentine took the lions share
of the honors at the opening day OF
Poughkeepsie's 1920 Grand Circuit
meeting this afternoon, plotting three
winners in four events.
He drove Bogalusa to victory in the
Duchess trot for wo-year-olds, win
ming the second and third heats handily
after following Favonian home in the
first, and also scored with Red Lancelot
and Peter Coley, in the Hudson Valley
and the Knickerbocker, 20S pace and
2:0S trot respectively.
The fourth event on the days card,
the Union, 2:16 class trot for three
year-olds, went to Lucille Harvester in
eyelash finishes with Emma Harvester
in the last two heats. Great Grtton,
the favorite, behaved poorly, being
placed seventh in the first heat and dis
tanced in the second
The weather was q little cool for
racing an dthe track not at its best.
but the three-year-o recorded three
heats at 2: 10 or better, Lucille Harvester
stepping the final mile in 2:09A. Red
Lancelot made the best time of the
day, 2:04A, in the second heat Of the
2:08 pace.
A break cost Peter Coley victory in
the first heat, Ell Colorado slipping
through to win.- but the Peter the
Great gelding came back impressivcly
in the last two miles, winning without
urging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
Earle From South
Gets Perfect Score
In Shoot Classic

CLEVELAND, Aug. 23.-The twenty
first Grand American Handicap, the
classic in trap shooting tournaments,
opened at Edgewater Park to-day and
will continue through the week The
list Of entrants broke all records. near
~ 1000 marksmen being registered.
Weather conditions to-day were un-
favorable, stiff breeze blowing in the
faces Of the contestants, but this did
not prevent some excellent shooting.
Paul c. Earle, of Starr, S. c., turned
in perfect score of 100 in the Forest
City Introductory match, the first event
ON to-day's program. Allen He'll, of
Allentown, holder Of the Pennsylvania
state title, was close competitor,
cracking 80 out of 100 clay pigeons.
Mrs. Toots Randall. of Lima, Ohio,
is likely candidate for the women's
national trap shooting championship,
as the result of breaking "a out Of
possible 100 targets in the women's
preliminary match shoot in the Forest
City Introductory event.
Mrs. Randall got off to a bad start,
breaking only 10 birds out Of 25 on her
first trap, and the same number on the
second trap. With a score of only SO
out of her first so birds, it looked as
though she would turn in a poor total.
She finished strong, however, scoring
% out Of 25 on the third trap, and the
same score on the fourth trap, record
shooting for woman, and giving her
total Of "a out of 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
Business of Small
Town Merchant Ia
Now Being Sought
Larger Wholesale Firms Are
Actively Bidding for
Trade Long Neglected:
Buyers Are Conservative

The business of the small town mer-
chant. which hitherto has been con
sidered of too small volume n NJ
handled by some of the larger whole.
salers and manufacturers, is being
actively sought now with good results
by some of the leading sellers In
practically al! lines. from shoes to
jeweiry, statesmen report that business
IN the smaller towns, particularly in
agricultural sections. is much hs++sr
than X is inn the larger cities morc
dependent upon local industries for
their prosperity. While the small town
merchants are not ordering in reckless
abandon and are working on the same
hand-to- mouth policy that characterizes
the large city retailers, they are never.
theiess ordering more in proportion 70
their capital than their larger brethern
Preparations are being made by lead
ing manufacturers and jobbers to do.
vote more attention to the retailers
IN the smaller communities. MANY Of
these small retailers do not visit tho
markets in New York, Chicago. 81,
Louis or other wholesale centers ~
the raise in railway fares is expected
10 deter the few that did make period
zeal visits to the wholesale markets
TO cut down the number Of these visit :
or to eliminate them altogether. For
this reason the travelling salesman. 4
is expected, will have a better chance
TO book the small town business than
ne mas mad IN the past two or three
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
Plymouth to Hold
Big Celebration i'm
Honor of Pilgrims
Civic Reception to Open
Festivities Lasting 8 Days
in Memory of Sailing
Of Fathers for u. S.

PLYMOUTH. England. July 3o-A
civic reception and concert in the
GuiidhaIl will begin the eight days
round Of festivities with which Plyna-
euth will celebrate the tsrcentennry of
the sailing Of the Pilgrim Fathers from
this port. The reception will be held
the evening OF September 3. Mayor
Lowell r. Dunstan will preside.
On September there win be lit
erary and historical conference under
the auspices Of the MayHower Council
During the afternoon there will be an
historical procession, while $50 guests
of the Lord Mayor will be taken on q
steamer trip through the harbor. There
at the Guildhall in the evening.
One Of the most impressive features
OF the weeks program will be a serv-
ice to be held September 6 at the
"Mayaower Stone" on the Barbicsn, the
spot whence the Pilgrim Fathers en-
barked and where the crew of the
American seaplane NC-4 alighted after
it's aerial repayment of the history
making voyage Of 1920
On September the British and For
eign Sailors Society will open the Sail
ors' Hostel, the English speaking Union
will give luncheon to the Mayor, COY
poration officials and about 600 dele
gates and the foundation stone of the
Mayhower Hall being erected by the
Salvation Army will be laid There
will DE civic celebrations on the Hoe,
the high ridge a mile long fronting the
most beautiful part of Plymouth Bay
The Mayor will give a banquet 70 250
guests in the evening.
The program of September includes
motor trip for 200 guests of the
Mayor to Princeton, Ashburton, New
ton Abbot, Totnes and Torauay-
'neighboring places of historic interest
and noted for their scenic beauties.
At Torquay the Mayor and corporation
Of that borough will receive the visit
ors and entertain them at luncheon in
the town hall. A garden party at Tore
Abbey will follow. In the evening
there will be public meeting with
American speakers.
Lady Aston will give a garden party
September 8 at Saltram Park, the home
Of Lord Morley. 1t is expected 600
will attend. Another function has been
arranged by the Mayor of Plymouth TO
during the evening.
A luncheon and garden party will be
given September by the women's sec
ton Of the Free Church Council. A
visit to the government naval estab-
lishments, with tea at Edgecombe Park,
the home of the Earl and Countess OF
Edgecomhe, and a theatrical gala will
complete this days program.
A charabanc excursion for 400 guests
to Burrator, the artificial lake which
supplies Plymouth with water, and tea
at Buekland Abbey. where Lady Seaton
will be hostess, have been arranged for
September 10, and on the following day
the schedule for the visitors includes q
regatta and swimming exhibition off
the Hoe.
Each day of the celebrations there
will be performance of the tercen-
tenary pageant, which has been ar
ranged by the Msyflower Council.
Each householder in Plymouth has
been requested by the Mayor to dis
play the American flag from his home
G,rirv tho faStiyol wpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

in she United States District Court were
MARIAN @. cuRRy--voluntary peu-
ASSETS. $500 David G. Dodwin. 1ss Vest est
sTee aa.xsG5sfE IL
Fs:ss4 s,..s ms,. )
MS1I IiSsesgs sSF G pREss FORM co.
prs., e4 Co. a ina ne
z.sn at,ss
PERI.BERG & COOPER INc--Involun-
vary vary petition aganst PerleerE Cooper
yer & Moskowitz. 2ss Broadway, attorneys
HARRY KA1sER-Involuntary petition
BIRD odo street: Liabilities. $4,000. Assets,
BABES & nAIsrs1lnSoiuntary petition
Pages trsans "s a. Dads
Raisis. Z Battery Place and rs WASHINGTON
Street Labilitles 5000. Assets $4,000.
Max e. Levine, 2ss Broadway. attorney Tor
MANN & GREENE-1nvofuntaFy p.tl-
ton against Joseph Mandell and George
IesInssea .As yenas. as I!sSi!isies 5000
Assets. $4,000. Julius Fischer, 35 Nassau
street. attorney for petitioners.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
Tho following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
COLONIAL TEXTILE MILLs--Judge
Julius M. Mayer appointed Morris Gollar.d
receiver FOR stephen Wise. silk and wool
en- tobbcr. trading the Colonial Textile
Mills. So East Twcntyfirst street. under
bond of $4,000. Assets. $4,000; liabilities
KRAMER & LERNER--Judge Mayer sp-
pointed Phineas Lewinson receiver sosr
Fourth Avenue. under a bond Of $500.
Liabilities $4,000; assets. $1,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday
IN the United States District Court we're
PRICE BRos.-schedules of Isdore J.
and Harry Price. jobbers in hesiery
trading Price Bros. sS Orchard street
give liabilities as sso.ol1; assets, $500.
MAX MAINS hedules Of Max Mann
liabilities as SIS. os9; assets $1,55S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24

Medium and low-priced jewelry. &C
cording to leading wholesalers, Is now
moving much more rspidly than the
highest and most expensive grades. In
some lines of the medium priced jew
elry, such as gold rolled plate vest
chains and imitation pearl necklaces,
the wholesalers are unable to supply
the present demand, which is particu-
larly strong in the South and South
west
Two reasons are given by leading
Wholesaler for the drop in demand for
the best grades of jewelry. One is the
TACT that the so-called moneyed class,
those who draw their incomes from
stocks or from business, have had their
incomes decreased by the business
slump, and accordingly are buying less
high priced articles of jewelry. The
other is that the retailer, who fears
that the price decline in other commod
tiles may spread to jewelry, is unwiN-
ing to risk large sums of capital in ex-
pensiye goods. but hesitates less when
buying medium or low priced merchan
disc. The latter are now approximately
. per cent above last year in price, but
have increased less than so per cent
since 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
Inchcape Kicks Himself
During His Workout

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Aug. %
The great two-year-old colt Inch
cape, for which Samuel c. Hildreth
paid j. H. Rosseter $4,000 a few
weeks ago and which has just returned
to training after suffering from a skin
disease, is reported to have kicked
himself while working yesterday morn
ing.
1t is said lnchcspe was injured SO
that the. exercise boy dismoun,ed and
led him back to the stable. 1t had
been planned to send lnchcape out for
the two-year-old champions in the
Hopeful and the Futurity.