davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
WHO WILL HEAD
CITY COUNCIL?
POSSIBILITIES
Gustav G. Schmidt Most Like
ly, but Peake or Carne6x
May Win.

There were nine possibilities for cleo
ton to the presidency Of the city council
tonight. There are only nine members.
Out of the, nine there appeared to be
one possibility with the chance of being
voted in to a certainty, but nobody
would say so.
The most likely possibility is Gustav
&. Schmidt, councilman from the Third
district and leader Of most of the moves
the council has made against the JeTett
administration during the last year.
-SCHAHDT'S FRIENDS
KEEPING QUIET.
But even Mr.. Schmidt's friends In the
council would not say that they were
going TO elect him president Mr..
Schmidt has enough friends In the eoun-
CT Ito elect him If they stand together as
they have on every administration
measure or against every administration
measure IN more than a year.
One Of the insurgent members, who
would know the moves Of his wing Of
the council If anybody would, sai0 that
he had not discussed the coming election
with anybody.
1--WE might get together this af&er-
noon," he said.
The solidity Of the insurgents has been
such heretofore that this afternoon
would be ample time for them to reach
an agreement before entering the coun-
Gil chamber tonight.
1t was equally difficult to ascertain
whether the administration win present
a candidate. Russell Wilson was the
candidate last year. Whether or not he
would be proposed again this yesr was
said to depend upon whether OF not
the four administration members could
obtain. assurance from one or all OF the
five insurgents that he would not be
moved down the minute his mans was
put up.
There were two other possibilities,
both more or less remote, surface APP
pearances indicate. One OF these was
that William P. Peake would be re-
elected, and the other was that Louis
w. Carnefix, president during 1917.
would be elected again.
The ordinance ratifying the merger Of
the Indianapolis Telephone Company
with the Central Union Telephone Com
pany was scheduled to come up for sec-'
ond reading tonight. The bill to COM
bine the Gamewell fire and ploice tele-
graph systems into one department to
be known as the electrical department
also may be brought out OF committee.
Several minor salary adJustemnts will
be considered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

HOME WANTED BY AN ELPERLY
u man who is handy with tools or can
take care Of poultry and garden. Ad-
dress A No. sl4. Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS
cIx-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE TO
y let. 2942 Gale street. Woodruff 54O1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

W husband of Fannie B. Dale, Sunday
morning, Jan. 4, age so years. Funeral
Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2:SO p. m, at late resi-
dence, 931 North Tibbs. Friends invited.
Burial Mt. Jackson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
aREEN. Dr.. CHARLES H.-AGE 81,

"a fAEEN, DIX. LHARLEo H.-AGE %,
- dentist, late of POI Odd Fellow build
ing, and husband of Mrs. Fanchon Green,
nee Moffett, passed away at his home, LOG
Healing avenue, Saturday, jan 3, p. IN.
Funeral services at Tutewilers Chapel 934
North Meridian street, Tuesday 2 p. m.
Eriends invited. Burial at Crown Hill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
EASY PAYMENTS
MARMON "a

MARMON "a
1918. seven-p passenger touring, rebuilt
and reprinted Car is to be sold with
same guarantee as new car.
STUFF, 1918
In good running condition, six passenger.
with brown leather upholsterlng. Paint and
tires good.
CADILLAC
Eight-cylinder, touring car in good run
ming condition.
LOCAL BRANCH
NORDYKE & MARMON
Eleventh and Meridian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

WING, MRS. JAMES W.-DED AT HER
b home, 40S East Twenty eighth street,
at $40 p. m. Jan. 4. 1920. Funeral notice
later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

BURTON, MARY ELIZABETH-BE-
~ loved wins of Daniel Burton Sunday,
1870 p. M, age "a years. Funeral at the
residence 227 West New York street,
Tuesday, p. M. Friends invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

Death AND FUNERAL NOTICES
3ROUSE, THOMAS W.-DIED Jan. 8,
b 1880 p. m. age so years. Grand
father of Russell L. Brouse, Mrs. Helen
Rights, Mrs. Elma Ruth Cox. Funeral
Tuesday, p. m, Jan. 6, at residence, sol
Broadway. Friends invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FEATHERS

Bought sold, renovated. mattresses and
pillows made to order. Est. 1885. e. r.
RURKLE. 416 Mass, ave. Main 1928. New
ss-776.
gREILL FINANCE YOUR BUSINESS;
sE have clients all over the state of In
diana. Address A No. SIT, Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
NsNsN~~SSrSS~e~~e~~s~NN
SERVICE IS THE ABILITY TO
SERVE.
SERVICE is COURTESY.
SERVICE is ORGANIZATION.
SERVICE IS EFFICIENCY.
SERVICE IS FRIENDLINESS
SERVICE IS CLEANLINESS.
SERVICE IS SQUARE DEALING.
SERVICE is THE GOLDEN RULE.
WITH
THE MEN THAT KNOW THE
FORD"
BARBER WARNOCK CO.,
AUTHORIZED FORD
DISTRIBUTORS,
S19-823 e. WASH. ST.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
PERSONALS.
DETECTTVEe,
RooMs-To LET.

FINISHED ROOM FOR RENT, WITH
kitchen privilege. 1929 East North
street. Auto. 61-57s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
JUICY MELON

I Asst winter, this newspaper, among others, called repeated atten-
ton TO the failure of Attorney General Palmer to protect the pub
n lie interest in the matter of California oil lands valued at a bill
lion dollars.
The government years ago brought suit against the Southern Pa
cmc Railroad company for the recovery Of these lands on the ground
that the title had been obtained under false pretenses. The suit was
decided in favor of the company in the United States district court
Of Los Angeles in August, 1919.
The government had six months to appeal the case to the United
States supreme court.
On December 8 last, two months before the expiration of the
time limit, Attorney General Palmer announced that he would not APP
peal the decision. This in spite of the fact that former Attorney Cen
erl Gregory had won a decision for the government in a case declared
70 be on all tours with this case, in the Elk Hills cases in 1919. The
Elk Hills case applied to only about 5000 acres OF land, whereas the
Southern Pacific case covered 100000 acres of the most valuable oil
lands in California.
Palmer declared there was not sufficient ground for appeal. He
declined 20 let the supreme court pass upon the question. The lands
went 10 the Southern Pacific by default.
Southern Pacific directors recently met in New York to separate
tie 10000 acres of oil lands from the Southern Pacific holdings TO
Dc organized into the Associated Oil company as a holding eopcern
for the stockholders Of the Southern Pacific.
This juicy melon 4 the net result Of official inaction last winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

man was n plant" Governor Nc
Donald, the superintendent and as
sistnnt superintendent and the chief
clerk, at the penitentiary, and the
American detective. We're the only
persons who had the alightest inkling
Of tile plan.
Those who have any knowledge OF
~penitentiary convicts' highly %cultivat-
ed love for detectives, Will appreciate
how hazardous in the extreme wa
this detective prisoners undertaking.
II tho prisoners had eve uncovered
the " plant" they would have torn
the man to pieces.
How They We're Transferred
The seven Villistas, almost literally
shot to pieces, were confined In the
hospital, under special guard. How
to transfer this dctective-prisoner
from the dollhouse to the hospital,
without exciting suspicion, was "A mat
ter presenting new difficulties ana
calling for strategy. Then n night
a guard went running into the quar-
tcrs Of the superintendent and re-
norted that the detective prisoner, all
dressed, was sitting on the edge OF his
nunK. Kicking and yelling. The sup
e%rintcndcnt ana chief clerk had been
sitting for some hours, waiting FOR
this report. The guard was ordered
to ~tranafer the 'cutup' to the hospi-
tai, and to tell the special guard TO
watch him closely. Thus the trans
Ter was effected
The neutrality-suspicious. spent be-
tween 10 days and two weeks in tho
hospital with the wounded 'Nlliistas'
During tho exchanges Of confidence
extending ovor this period, he secured
the information that was needed IN
the wee smnll hours OF one night he
was taken out OF the prison walls. fie
reported to Governor Mcdonald thal
six OF the eve men We're guilty De-
yond even the shadow OF a doubt,
They had come from the interior oil
Mexico, they told him, and knew they
were going Ia raid Columbus al
| American town just across the border.
Ench man in the raideru' band had
been promised as a reward, an Amer
lean woman to take back to MeNico
with him. villa planned the raid
but was not present. The raiders
were under the command of M OF
his trusted ~lieutenants. The seventh
man, Jose Rodriguez, the detective
reported. was not guilty in the same
degrees as the otheru. He had Deer
| picked up not M far from the border,
and possibly wal o fully advised as
to the plans. On this report toNor-,
| nor Mcdonald commuted Rodriguez
death sentence To imprisonment ioi
life.
Two of the six men, the detective
said, were present and o part IN
the santa Ysabel massacre. They de,
scribed tho scenes FOR him. and told
him that villa planned this massa'
ere, but was not himself present :
at Columbus. the murder battalion
was commanded by one OF Villhs heu'
tenants. -
n Governor LArrazolo had used
methods less direct and frank. II !,
nossiblc that he might have secured
more valuable Information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Appropriate
Gifts for
Christmas

For Smokers
Ash trays and card trays IN oblong
shape mike nice little articles for
Christmas gifts. These trays come
with cnamcled borders in various col
ora.
For Chess Fms
Pocket chess sets for travelling or
CO mi Ing would mnkc a move and ac-
ceptnble gift for the friond who Is n
chess fan. This miniature chess set
fitn into q cont pocket and aells for
n reasonable price.
For Travellers
For a friend who travels frequently,
n writing case II very suitable. The
most popular ones come In black
leather and have a pad with space for
pom. stamps and address book,
For Youngsters
Youngatom enjoy working with COLI
orcd beads and for them, q gift Of u
box OF assorted colorcd glass beads Is
quito appropriate, These beads are
uanh for kindergarten work and are
qtitc Inexpensive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Wool Growers to
Meet December !

Attention of the sheep men il A.
gain called To the next meeting of
the executive board Of the New Mex
leo Wool Growers association
which will be held in Albuquerque on
December /. This meeting is cN-
tremely important In that plans will
he made there for the representa-
tlon Of the New Mexico sheep men at
Washington to urge the passage Of
an emergency tariff act.
The only thing that will save the
wool rower from bankruptcy, Is
n tariff on wool imports which will
protect the home growers, according
to pragor Miller, president of the as
ISOLATION Who has urged hat every
sheep man In the state get behind the
movement TO press this legislation at
the December session OF congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

SANTA FEE. y. NJ, Nov. 26.-Therc
was little cause for Thanksgiving yes
torday In the hearts OF the i6 Vinlsta
raiders who had been pardoned b.
Governor L%arrazolo. thus relieving
them OF the painful duty OF serving
some 40 or SO years more for MUIR
der. An order Of the court. directed
TO Fidel Ortiz, warden Of the peniten-
tiary, directing him not to release
these prisoners, u further cited him
TO how cause on December 4 why
the restraining order should not he
made permanent. After consulting
with the office OF the attorney gem
eral, Warden Ortiz found that the
prisoners are not to he liberated.
Whether OF not they win be released
after the hearing on December 4 will
depend upon Judge Reed Hollomnn's
construction Of the constitution and
the laws with respect to the pardon
Ing power.
Governor La%rraZolo's theory that
these prisoners were part of a military
command and knew nothing Of their
objective, when their officers began
he move to raid Columbus, and are
therefore wholly without blame or
responsibility, IL not borne out by
evidence that has Just come to light.
Thd Incident In point occurred in
1916. during the administration OF the
late william <. Mcdonald as COVER
nor of New Mexico.
Sentenced To Hnag
The seven Nilllsta raiders OF tho
original group were convicted OF muir
der in the first degree and sentenced
to be hanged. When they were
awaiting the execution Of the death
sentence, they were held In the pen
itentlary here for snfe keeping. Strong
representations were made to Cover
nor Mcdonald that the men were in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

When It comes to making elections lively Greece h
on Florida.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

Having had an egg for breakfast, the humble husband
TO his toll feeling like a millionaire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
LFT's HAVE THAI NEW HOTEL

THE Kiwanis club has made n start on a new hotel proposition. It
is to be hoped that 1t will press the matter forward to II con
clusiOn.
The New Mexico Educational association convention in the city
this week again has demonstrated the need of a new hotel Forum
ately through the valiant efforts of the Chamber of Commerce rooms
were found for the hundreds of visitors in the city, but these efforts
should not have to he renewed year after year. Sometime there may
be a slip in the work Of our commercial organization and then we may
lose one or more of the big conventions that rightfuny belong to the
city.
Sidney We'll in his address to the Kiwanis club, made some prac-
teal suggestions toward the financing of a hotel project. He showed
how it could be done. Different methods of carrying through the
project may be devised, but the big idea is that the city needs the
hotel and that it can be secured if an organization like the kiwanis
club gets behind it. let have a new hotel before another year rolls
around and we have the teachers in our midst again.
A man advertises that he owns a dancing ape. Must be a SHIN
mypanzee.
Fiume may not he the land of the free, but It's the home of free
verse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

John Burroughs beat Henry Ford at tree-chopping.
ought to get John into a eranking contest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
NllistGs Have No Cause for
Thanksgiving When Their Release
Is Held Up By a Court Order

nocent of knowledge OF the mission,
n that they had no intention at all
OF harming any Americans. The plea
made on behalf OF these seven con-
demned men was just about the same
hat Governor Larrazolo has made
to the public In ~eXtenuation of his
act In pardoning the i6 remaining.
Governor L~arrazolo INSERTS In the par
don that he has examined every ono
OF the prisoners, that they assured
him that they were forced and inn
pressed Into service against their will.
and by force Surely Governor Lar
razolo had no suspicion that the pris-
onors would tell him In strictest con-
ndence, Of course, hat thoy started
out with the intention Of raiding an
American town. l%ooting, burning,
killing!
Governor Mcdonald also secured
evidence and statements from the con
domned prisoners. but he did not pro-
coed hy calling them into his office
and plying them with questions. In
stead, he used the only plan that was
possible tu bring out the "a and
uncolored truth. Not only did Gov
nrnor Mcdonald desire to secure fur
thor light ON the guilt or innocence
of the prisoners, but also, Ut the ur-
gent request of Washington, he sought
To learn whether any OF the prisoners
knew anything OF the Santa Ysubel
massacre. where IS American mining
men were murdered and ~butchered.
After a conference with n promin-
cnt southwestern detective, a Mexican
detective. from the Republic OF Mex
lea, was employed for the trying and
dangerous work. This Mexican de-
tective was brought to the peniten-
tiary here, at night, an n prisoner,
Given IA number and n conviot's suit.
he was put into the dollhouse. The
office force. handling the record of
convicts, had no knowledge tina thi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
GOVERNOR LARRAzOLO'S FUTURE

nOVERNOR LARRAZOLO has announced in III Paso that he will
In become a resident Of that city within three months. This sets at
" rest rumors that have been current in the state since November :
as to the governors future. In the same announcement the governor
SAYS he is out of politics and will devote himself to the practice OF
law. making "a speciality of eases involving Mexican law.
This announcement will not anny the growing indignation IN
this state at the governors pardon of the l6 Vihstas who raided
Columbus, n. NJ. The release of these men is now held up by a tenn
porary court injunction. Citizens of the state win be keenly inter
ested in the outcome of the case. But whatever the court decides, II
cannot eface the shame that has been cas-. upon the state by the gov
crnor's action upon the eve of his surrender of the executive office,
One is not staggered by the quantity or quality Of the harmony
on tap at Geneva.
When It comes to making elections lively Greece holds an edge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

tfbOUlTH's--TOD WIUHINU.
Don't Wiah you eould find . 3op-find -
Don't siah you could fent yoer epafF
Deaf wisk 5ou souId sen yOu Aous-
ssi Il. -
By using the HsFaid's Classified colunns.
thoae teh' s~s fhpae eee'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

British Columbia exported 29'ooo,-
600 feet OF lumber during the iifH'
six months OF 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24
KOREANS MUST STOP CRUELTY

SEOUL, Korea, June 24 (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Complain that the police in Korea sometimes go to such an extreme as to put the Koreans to torture" have reached the governor general of Korea, and Director Ak alike, of the police bureau, has issued an order to the provincial governors to put stop to it. The director an- nOunced that it was with great regret that he heard now and then, a criti- cism that "even of late, policemen often fail to behave properly toward the people,"
 Referring to reports that the Ko- reans had been tortured, he told the governors that "it is said the people are apt to think the police and torture are inseparable, the idea of the one Seing inevitably associated with that of the other" He pointed out that even if torture were practiced only in few cases it naturally discredited the whole system of the police. He added:
 ''As you know very well, in modern courts, judges rely on evidence rather than on the confession of offenders, and therefore torture has no place in our police system. I trust that in acting against any offenders you will do your best to collect evidence but never attempt to extOrt confession from them by the brutal means of tor ture."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24
HALE HOLDEN WILL HEAD THE "Q'

Hale Holden (portrait herewith and Claude George Burnham, have been selected to take the helm of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail- road and the associated systems when Uncle Sam relinquishes control On March 1. They are among the first of the rail kings to be named for the coming era of American transp0rta- tiOn under private control. Both are Chicagoans, and in years gone by they have won their place as leaders of the railroad men in the greatest railroad center of the world by hard work.
 Mir. Holden will become president and chairman of the executive cOm- mittee of the e." which position he held before the war. AS president of fhe %" he is also president of the Colorado and Southern.
 MT. Burnham will be executive vice president of the Burlington and Colorado and Southern.
 Mir. Holden was born in Kansas City 51 years ago. Contrary to the a5 a section hand. He is a graduate school. After becoming an expert in
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24

salary to ambassadors ministers foreign capitals Fee  $OO0 ministers would be $12O00 $1o0O $0O0O $12O00
  residence France $575O0 each supplies welLequipped residence impossible 
  h the size of his pocketbook
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24
Shipment of Sugar
 Comes From Panam

NEW ORLEANS, June A (by Asso- ciated Press)-The first shipment of sugar from the republic of Panama to any other point in the world has been received here Jose B. Calvo, consul at New Orleans for Panama, said this was the first time Panama ever had a sufficient amount of sugar even for domestic use.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24

with which the United States main- tains relations.'
 That is the theory upon which Sec retary of State Lansing bases his re- quest to congress for the addition of s1 1888, GOO to the appropriation for his department and for permission to re- organize our entire foreign relations service on basis that would add still further large items of expense
 Leading the list of increases pro- posed by Lansing is a sum of S189OO0
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24

Ginghams and perca1es at Mrs. Reeds OTTO Shop. Windsor hotel. Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24

seHE position United States in worlds
  be degree which
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-12

family in the land, no matter how hum
bic, and before you have been talking
very long with them they are sure to
begin to tell you of something that
either the head of the house or some
other member of the family has done
If there is no accomplishment, if none
of them has done anything they can
talk about then they will at least tell
you of something bright or clever that
some relative of the family has said
1t is refreshing to hear this sound
philosophy from one who has accom-
plished so much. There is a real joy
in work, whether it is barring down a
loose slab from the roof of a dangerous
working or pouring bullion into molds
Workmen formerly took pride in their
own work; and many of them now, if
the truth were known, do have that
same feeling toward the tasks that for
tune has brought to their hands. We
fear that there has been a consider
able destruction of this wholesome
feeling without an equivalent replace
ment by something equally substan-
tial. There is too much looking ahead
without approaching what is closest
at hand. 1t is those things which are
a part of our everyday life that will
bring the joy to each day and produce,
as Mr.. Vail so well expressed it, the
very greatest satisfaction"