davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

the response of congress to his recon-
Inendations for reduction of the high
cost of living and will insist that con-
gress at least work upon that prob lem.
Tax revision is another subject which
the president believes congress should
work upon, it is learned.
The peace treaty is an ever present
interest with the president and while
the whitehouse refuses to discuss his fu-
ture course with regard to this docu-
ment it is believed In official circles
that the president will desire to have
the senate in session during the coming
campaign, in order that he may return
the treaty to that body If events make
that an expeditions course for him to
follow.
The president is slowly but steadily
improving" according TO DR.. Grayso
lis taking more and more interest in
work and is insistent upon doing n
certain amount of work each day
He will not consent to a vacation for
congress until he feels Its work is done
and is prepared to tell SO in a message
outlining the work he desires accom-
plished if congress moves to adjourn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Officers Installed
by Masonic Lodge

Members of the grand lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons OF Indiana were re-
turning TO their homes today after at
tending the ninety ninth annual state
meeting.
officers we're installed as follows at the
closing session late yesterday: Rev. J.
W. Duncan, Indianapolis. grand chaplain
Roy E TilfOrd, Martinsville, grand lee
turer; Albert W. Funkhouser, grand
steward and tyler; Herbert w. Graham
Indianapolis, grand instructor, and Stacy
O. Harrell, Bloomington, grand marshal.
Charles J. orbison, past grand master,
presided at the installation. assisted by
William r. English, past grand master,
and Mr.. Harrell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
FROM OUR ElR@T FLOOR
HOSIERY SALE
No Phone or c. o. D. Orders.

NO Fhone or u ". " Oroers.
"GORDONg PURE THREAD SILK
HOSE FOR WOMEN, full fashioned, high
spliced heels. double soles, silk Isle gar
ter tops, black, all CO EO
sizes, 1926 quality ...... OG. OO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
GROCERIES

Buy Saturdays and Mondays provisions
Friday. (Store Closed Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
For the Garden
Plant
Fertilizer

for stimulating rapid
growth in your lawn
or garden. A high
grade plant food, in
25c and soc car
tons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

BREAKFAST BACON, lean, sweet,
sugar cured, machine sliced 1.-TWO
pounds, 65c), pound .33e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
NO"GOuging'!

Shall the reputation of indianapolis
business men for square dealing suffer
by reason of the dishonest practices
of a few who might take advantage
of the opportunity to "gouge" visitors
to the speedway races and the con-
vention of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World? More than zoo
representative firms answer emphnti-
caIly: "No!"-G. f. Olwin, man
ager Better Business Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

ipswich" WOOD FIBER SILK HOSE
FOR WOMEN, seamless, fully rein
forced, black, white or gray, broken lines
of $1.15 quality g pairs, TO-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
For the Lawn

Fresh, active seed-a mixture of
blue grass, red top and white clover.
Sold only in bulk. Price, per h.,
4Oc; in 10-lb, lots, pound. ......3 6C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, Forest
Mills brand. low neck, sleeveless, tailored
band top or bodice top, cuff knee or wide
knee. shell trimmed, open or closed
crotch S1.00 and 1925 qualities, Tx
special g suits, S219, suit. ..... IOC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

mot A SEINE" PURE THREAD SILK
HOSE FOR, WOMEN, seamless foot,
fashioned leg. Isle garter tops, black,
:s6S quality sray oF 0aP. and navy AS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

EVAPoRATED MILK, vanCamp's or
Borden's, large one-pound cans a for
45c); can .................,.. .12c
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-23

Mr.. Edie Gardner and his brother-in-law
Mr.. Frank Wilson have purchased the bar.
Der shop formerly owned by B. F. Tut.
Steam heated furnished apartments at
the Laurel Apartment, 3O3 22nd So.
Mr.. D. A. Graham expects to leave for
Africa soon.
Mr.. George Green has entered school
in Chicago.
Mr.. Roger w. Watts of Tacoma was in
the city last Sunday.
Rev. D. A. Graham is expected to begin
his survey of Seattle about the goth Of
November
Mr.. John H. Ryan Of Tacoma, who is a
candidate for the legislature of the Farm.
er-Labor party in Pierce county, visited the
city last week.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-23

energetic community to a neighboring
town simply because it is larger. By so
doing it is taking the very foundation upon
which it's growth and development is de.
pending and building other cities. By so
doing we are taking the very life.blood from
our veins, yet blindly endeavoring to be-
come strong to become an influential fac
tor in our community, struggling vainly
against the impossible.
Why build up towns and remain the
builder. [ say build towns and be the
master There as way. I only ask you
to follow my articles-read, think and then
act.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-23

The LAUREL APARTMENTS
IS being renovated, redec0rated
and otherwise made ready for
WINTER TENANCY
and y0u and each of y0u are M
vited to call and inspect the var1-
ous apartments and If you are
IA need of such accommodations
for the coming aCimter yow are
solicited to become o. patron of
the house. The Laurel apart
me,1ts Is one bzock from Jackson
Street and one block from Yes
Ter Way on TWenty-secomd Ave-
mue South, 303. Every apart
meut IN THE LAUREL Is ON
outside one and without o. single
dark room IN the building. 1t
is steam heated and sufficiently
Furnished for immediate occu-
pancy. In fact you cam be an
hvimg possession of one of the
apartments Withim o. fen hours
after having rented the same.
The halls, zau0tOr1es and heat
ma apparatus are all aOeW cared
for By competent persons. come
and see for yourself.
THE
LAUREL APARTMETS
Telephone Beacon 1910 at
3O3 22nd Ace. South
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-23
VOTE

In order to enjoy life, liberty
and pursuit of happiness, the
Republican P0rty must be re-
stored to power, with RepmbM-
cam President, Senate and House
of Representatives. The entire
Republican State and County
ticket must be elected. This cam
only be accomplished By regis
te'1mg and voti'ag sohdzy the Re-
publican hcket.
Vote the straight Republican
ticket.
King County Colored Republican Club
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-23

TO turn the curve, where the sun will shine
on the blacklist line, which will enable you
to see, the stump Of the tree, and save your
craft from a broken shaft.
Up against a fight, without any sight
will cause you to shake like an aspen quake,
and call for help. to save your kelp. from
grizzly bear with long woolly hair. that
turks in the dark, to catch your lark, by a
golden scheme that has no screen and
grabs your arm without an alarm, but
never lose your head nor wish you were
dead, but stand up straight, and meet your
fate, then the bear will blush and take
to the brush.
Up against fight, on a dark rainy night,
and you can't see your way your bills for
to pay, gives you the blues, without any
hues, and you wander about like a stupid
scout, in search Of light that will lead
to the right Then the end seems near
and you can not hear not one human sound
nor the bark Of a hound. Then is the time,
to calm your mind, take off your hat, and
stand quite pat, and the sun will rise and
deceive your eyes and big broad road will
tighten your load.
ltSlUcuG -. r. NdIUWoll OIL Uno w dSll1nS-
ton State Colored Republican Club was all
smiles last Sunday afternoon at meeting
Of the local club as he had succeeded in
placing one Of his ieutenants in respon-
sible position in the state capitol building
and said lieutenant in the person Of Roger
w. Watts was there and would tell his
own story, and that he did and did so in
such manner as to bring laundering ap.
plause from those present. In other words
Gov. Hart had already made good and the
Club should give him it's unqualified en-
dorsement. Mr.. Watts spoke briefly and
to the point and those present enjoyed his
words of encouragement. w. H. Wilson,
who had recently toured the state in the
interests Of the Republican ticket told about
his trip and his reception at the places he
visited and promised to finish his report
at mass meeting to be held at Washing
ton Hall next Friday evening, October Goth.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-23

Rev. w. D. Carter is expected home from
California one day the ensuing week.
Mr.. B. F. Tut has disposed of his bar
Der shop.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Government Expenditures.

Government expenditures for the
period from July of last year to
April 30 totalIed s20.e34,245,1 ,103. Sec
retary of the Treasury Houston an
nounced today.
Comprising the expenditures for
the period. the Secretary's estimates
gave as net ordinary total of the
government departments. s5,l20,-
1883, exclusive of $412.7SS.656 OF
special expenditures connected with
the Panama Canal and the purchase
of obligations of foreign govern
ments.
The Secretary estimated that the
total public debt for the period was
14,500.S3S,S53 from the redemption
and retirement OF certificates of in
.teotedness and government bonds.
Expenditures by The War Depart
mcnt' estimated at $1,435. $50, 453.
during the. period from July 1 TO
April so, were larger than the costs
OF other government agencies. The
Railroad Administrator was the
second largest speRGer. having a
total of $ss4.515,i10. The expendi-
lures of the Navy DEPARTMENT total
led ssI3.s73,2s0. the Shipping Board
h42.36l. while other departments
expended lesser amounts.
The interest on the public debt
$50. =.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR
TREASURY OPERATIONS

Future financial operations of the
Treasury in the money market in
the sale of Government securities
are expected to be highly successful.
according to the opinion of Treasury
officials expressed yesterday upon
receiving returns from the banks of
subscriptions to the last issue of
certificates of Indebtedness.
Genuine fears had been enter
tanned by officials that Government
securities had been crowded out of
the money market by competition
Of private securities bearing high
interest rates. The difficulty with
which the Government would obtain
necessary funds was thought to be
indicated by the meagre response
to the past few issues of certificates
of Indebtedness.
The heavy oversubscription of
the Treasury's last certificate issue,
bearing the highest rate of interest
yet paid on the securities, however,
has given officials cause for op-
.timism and it is now believed that
further issues of certificates sold
at the present rate of interest will
be disposed of readily.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
MONEY.

New York. May 1S.-A fair sup
ply of call money at per cent was
reported early today but time funds
were as scarce as ever. One or two
loans and renewals were reported
at 3 per cent and that figure was
bid
The tone of mercantile paper is
frmer and very little business is
being transacted under ~ per cent.
the recent maximum.
In prime bank acceptances deal
ers were bidding 6& per cent for
prime New York member bills. and
6ia per cent for prime out-of-town
hills. There seems to be a suppIy
- New York bills at around 6Is
er cent and good offerings of out
e-town bills at 81 per cent are
eported.
Call loans on prime acceptances
re nominally 5ta per cent.
Money on call open 7. high Z. low
closed s. ruling rate 6 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
THE DOLLAR In FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Eurnshed by American Security nnd Trust
SWIFT INTERNATIONAL co.

Chicago, May 1S.-For 1919 the
total sales of the Swift Interna-
tional Company were in excess of
s15o. zoo. 900 according to the an
nual report as of December 81, last,
which was made public following
the second annual meeting of stock
holders held in Buenos Aires yes
terday. Net earnings for 1918
were s7.s49.67S: dividends for the
year were s5,596.56O: surplus as of
December 81. last. $22.9l2.3S3 COM
pared with $20.sSS.s2s as of De-
comber 81, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
STOCKS EX-DIVIDENDS,
HAVANA ELECTRIC EARNINGS

New York. May IS.-Havaua Elec-
trio Railway Light and Power Com
pany reports for year ended De-
cember 81, last:
1913. 1918
Gross earnings SS.3eT.l52 SS.l5S.54I
Operating eX-
pense & taxes 4sTs.6S5 4.37s s55
Net income t.4l7.767 5.7sS,SSs
Net profits af-
ter charges. 3.5a2.5s4 2e5l6 Gas
Out of the net profits there has
been set aside as reserve for de-
PrcCiation SS22,I2l leaving a bat
ance of S2.SSO.IT3; previous sur.
plus S2.s3s.025: total surplus s5.5ls.-
4Ss after depreciation and dividends
on preferred and common shares.
The profit and loss account balance
carried forward TO 1890 was ss.-
l5s.5o3.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
UNITED STATES PHOTOPLAY
CORPORATION PURCHASES
.DETERMINATION

The United States Photoplay Cor
poration contracted yesterday for
the entire European rights Of the
super-feature production. Deter
mination," with the Stoll Film Com
pany, of London. England. This is
the first time in the history Of the
motion picture industry that the
European rights of a picture have
been sold before 1t has been actual
Iy released for exhibition purposes.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Corn Shows Sharp Decline

Chicago, May 1S.-July corn fell
s cents on the Chicago Board of
Trade today. Increased receipts,
rapid movement of grain and a gen
eral Tightening of loans by banks
were said by traders to be re-
sponsible for the decline. MAY and
September corn were off "a, and
S-4 respectively. July oats was
down cents.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
American Wooden Companv

New York. May ls.-The Ameri-
can wooden Company directors meet
Tor dividend action early in June
and are likely to make a revision in
common dividend policy looking to
a larger disbursement 1t is prob
aole the regular 81 dividend will
De increased or substantial extra
in cash may be ordered.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
AMERICAN TELEPHoNE AND
TELEGHAPH. aSf

Boston. May 1S--The Americas
Telephone and Telegraph company
today declared their regular quar-
terly dividend OF per cent, payable
July "A 70 stockholders of record
June 10.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Ohio on Company.

New York, May 1S.-The Ohio
oil Company today declared an ex-
ira dividend Of S2.75 in addition to
S1-25.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
CRUCIBLE sTEEL,s DIyIDHxD

New York. May 1S.-The regular
quarterly dividend of I% per cent
was today declared on Crucible Steel
preferred
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
,E-ELECTS 0EErrvrs

At the annual meeting of stock .
holders of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad held in Richmond. Va.
yesterday retiring directors and Of
ficers were reelected.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
CUBA RAILROAD EARNINGS

New York. May 1S.-Cuban Rail-
road Company reports for March as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Local Securities.

Mashinftou stoek Exchange.
Quotations for 1870 20 date.
furnished By MsOrnead ! Einors.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
=s= NATIONAL MARKETS =
quotations FURNISHED W. B HIDBs a co
tMembers New York Exchangsl

-. ToTAL sALEs asi.seo sHAREs
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Sugar stocks Strongest.

Sugar stocks were among the
strongest on the list despite the
threat of an embargo against ex-
ports of sugar. In all the decline in
the market recently there has been
fairly good buying Of the local trac-
tion stocks.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

THE WASHINGTON HERALD Will NOT
KNOWINGLY ACCEPT Any ouE6IIoH'
ABLE EINANoIAL ADyERTrsIEe-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Furnished by 8. w. strau. q Co.

Secured by
Northwest Residence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Trimmed With Mdrdbou
By ELEANOR T. SPERRY


Yes. BiI!y, I'm uo"nnearSeo. L''I,
coin Rowe tapped ou1 the cottehts ol
his pipe on the ASH tray ana sat grower,
ing into the hreplace our slSter VIII wiz
nave none or me, ana m tnlnking
make a break staying on won heIp
matters and us 100 tantallzins' seeing
her almost daily. y..,,, it,,
Billy was sympatheticslly Sl!ent Tor
moment ihen ne eNPIoueu' tlrls are
the devil. LINK What feggy can see IN
that long, lean. lanKy SraSshopper OF a
Ered FORBES gets me. LOOK mere LINK.
fessy knows your sun rises anu sets IN
her ana all the rest OF that STOP Stult'
pa you ever Try making her Jealous'
ooy g., ,,,
hincoln snook ms heao' m atraiu
mat Kno OF game ish IN me Ihat
more Foroseys style.
. EHactly crled BiiLE. Ana see now
Lne gitIs ialI tor ~ NolIa but, eettIns
down to brass tacks old man, you won't
pull out peIore tne DIG SnO"
ne promised Bllly, i II stay on
LOT that; Aho tneh-no more coIege IN
tnlne' WORE than college careers nave
oeen Mcrihceo LOT women ne adaed
SCI. M,
Le" H'ohlehtS later ne rose 70 20.
Ano as ne took ms way Gown the PAIN
tronI 'he hoiile OF iFot. MahI!ing' tne
IBatner OF bl!Ly ana the uhattaLnabIe
aoss!, ms Inousn's reEeTteu 10 'ne re-
GerI ri.. ConHersa'ion' one phrase; wiz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Yesterdays Mystery Solution

TN THE case OF Through Double
Doors" Harvey Hunts father saw
In Grant V. Swoycr's leather suspenders
sthe method by which the stolen gold
sbars were taken out Of the subtrcasu- =
tury.
1t will be remembered that none OF
ttbe other employees wore leather sus-
Spenders.
4 A bar Of gold is not bulky. But il is
VERY heavy. That was why the door
guard had stopped employees with heavy
packages as they were leaving the build
ling.
3 Leather suspenders have no elasticity,
which Is the reason they are not COM
monty worn. Also they are exception
ally uncomfortable on hot days. But
they would be just the thing for a
man who wanted to conceal an unusual =
s1y heavy article in a pocket Of his
trousers without causing them to sag
Hand betray the fact.
Y None OF the employees thought any
thing of Swoyer's leather suspenders,
because, like a wise man, ne wore them
eall the time and did not confine his use
of them to those occasional days on
which he walked out with a bar Of gold.
But the eye Of Harvey Hunt, Sr.,
trained to observe the slightest unex-
plained triie, spotted them at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

Over forty photographs Of the motor models, from
the representative automobile builders Of America Cars
that haven't been shown elsewhere that won't be
seen at all until the motor shows open that show
every new development in body building and every
advanced idea in motor construction. They're all
in this issue Of Vanity Fair
Miscellaneous articles and essays by Hugh Walpole,
Stephen Leaeoek Walter Lippman G. X. Chesterton,
Smeon. .Strunsky and other notable writers. Six new
ful-pase portraits, including Thomas Hardy Anna Paw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
TODAY'S MYSTERY STORY
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOMI.AN

jury together enjoyed a huge joke on
the prosecution.
rebuttal. The janitor of the Derwyn
building, in which the accused had his
offices, was called. He testified that
he customarily turned on the heat
through the building at a. m. ana
that he had done so at this hour on
the morning OF aprii q. foilo"ihg
'Mr. Hunt" said the prosecutor
after the crime investigator had been
sworn, will you tell us please what you
found out in the Derwyn Building"
"I found that on the floor where
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

THE attorney for the defense waved
4 L the green envelope dramatically. In
ffact, he rested .his case on the green
envelope.
IS He recalled to the jury the testimony
Sof the postman. This postman remem :
sbered taking the green envelope out OF
sthe mail box in the Derwyn Building in
the first collection of the morning on
April 81. He couldn't forget that green
envelope. This was at Z a. M, the
same hour at which Samuel Skiddore
had registered at the hotel in New
York.
The postman was also certain that the
letter had not been in the box whel,
he made his last collection on April
%, at 8 30 p. m. He had felt around
inside the box very carefully. II the
letter had been there he would have
taken it.
Now" said the attorney for the de-
fense, pausing triumphantly, while
we admit that 1t would have been pos
,sible for Samuel Skiddore to have MUIR
dered Byron Burdin in Centerville at
9:15 p. m. on April 20, and to have
been at his hotel in New York by Z
a: m. the next morning, you, gentlemen
Of the jury, know that il is a physical
lnpoSslDllty TO leave TINS city any time
after 8 :15 p. nj. and get to Centerville
in one hour, even by airplane. And the
prosecution itself has established 9:15
p. m. as the exact time at which Burdin
was murdered.
3 Therefore, submit to you, gentle
men Of the jury, that my client could
not have mailed his letter here after
8 80 p. m. and we know that it could
not have been dropped in the Office
building chute before that time, and
been in Centerville in time to murder
Burdin at 9:15. Therefore it must have
been somebody else who committed this
foul crime. As reasonable men you can
DO nothing other than bring in an i'm
mediate verdict of acquittal."
4 The attorney for the defense ended
his plea dramatically, standing motion
sless with his jaw thrust forward, smil-
ing in the assumption that he and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

Fountain sat. a man and girl engrossed
In conversation. Aroud the evening
cloaked shoulders of the girl whose face
was hidden against her companions
coat rested the mans ARMAND the
man was Link
SO Lincoln Rowe was continuing his
part of lady-killer Unresponsive TO
Fred's snicker she passed on, her head
held high, yet managing, In the way
Bile detail OF Links inamorata,
Arrived at home, she dismissed Fred
somewhat peremptorily and wandered
into the library, where n glowing fire
still burned in the CRATE.
Suddenly she BECAME aware of voices
and footsteps on the veranda and Billy's
whistle. Perfunctorily, she responded.
Peggy" and Jincoln's voice was
most disconsolate, II made your brother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

frocked damsels with the Intriguing bass
voices were masculine-had she not
loaned a riding costume and evening
cape for their adornment2 But. deep In
only WOO her with the ardent gestures.
glances and speeches he put forth in this
rae Of lady-killer, she would capltulate
utterly and be his forever. Yet Instinct
whispered that with the fall of the cur
tain the fiery Romeo would. like a be-
witched Cinderella on the stroke OF IL,
become again the bashful Link with
whom she was familiar.
II was on the way home after tho
dance which traditionally followed the
play, as Peggy strolled through tho
campus with Fred. who had been her
escort, that. n sight met her eyes which
made her all but pause aghast, Seated
on the marble bench by the Memorial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

get me this chance to explain before ]
leave town. He and cooked up that
little scene you saw, to---to-make you
i mean-er---it was only Billy and L
on the bench 70
"oh," said Peggy thoughtfully. "oh.
Then she grinned fetching little grin.
WHO did you think ] thought II was,
wearing my marabou trimmed evening
cloak and number eight shoes"
p,aintive voice from the sidewalk. "Cut
Il short, you twoT' II proved the spur
that Link needed.
"Im leaving town because love
you - said Link desperately,
Don't got" whispered Peggy.
And he didn't.
Next Complete Novolette--South Sea.
and the Barkers