davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
CAR CRASH DUE
TO POOR LEVER
Twenty-Seyen Passengers In
jured at Grade Crossing.

The failure OF lever to control the
sand box on an outbound East Michigan
street car was held today to be respon-
sible for an accident ut Fast Michigan
street and the crossing Of the Lake Erie
& Western railroad, where freight train
crashed into the ear ana overturned IT
late yesterday evening.
The accident occurred during the rush
hour of the afternoon and the car car
ried 151 passengers, which loaded it to
capacity. The passengers were thrown
together in a heap when the car over
turned and twenty- seven suffered minor
injuries. No one was seriously hurt,
however
The safety ga,es az the railroad cross
ing were down when the street car ap
preached Donald Cressler, 911h East
Maryland street, motorman of the car,
said he damned on his brakes in an eff
fort to stop, but the car skidded for
ward through the gates on slippery rails
He said he made effort to scatter sand
on the rails, but could Eot bulge q
lever control on the sand box The
street car slid In front of cut of freight
cars that were being backed past the
crossing. A freigh car struck the street
car Just in front of the rear platform,
pushing 1t from the track and over
turning It.
James A. Collins, judge Of the
criminal court, was a passenger, but
escaped with only a few scratches.
Lieut.. X. E. Wooden of the police depart
ment was on the front platform behind
the motorman when the accident occurred.
He escaped injury by throwing open the
door and jumping.
j. j. Parara, 43S Bosart avenue, was
probably the most seriously injured.
His legs and hips were severely crushed,
according TO members Of the police de-
partment. He was taken to his home.
Sergt. Fred Winkler, Detectives George
Winkler and John Giles and Lieut. r.
L. Wooden investigated the accident Il.
r. lWertz. 1892 West Washington street.
was conductor of the street car Charles
Armstrong, 2243 North Dearborn street,
engineer. and Harry II. Acon. 1920 East
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
COURT HOUSES
BTSBEE JURORS

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., March 6.-Sur-
rounded by a wall of regulations sepa-
rating them from their fellows until the
end of the trial, the Bisbee deportation
Jury literally moved into the courthouse
today under orders from Judge Sam Pat
tee.
The jury was directed to make the
courtroom its home until the trial is
over
The judge forbade jurors to speak to
any one on any subject. Merely pass
ing the greetings Of the day to your
closest associates, If you chance TO meet
them, is to be the limit of your converse
ton" Judge Pattee said.
Because the jury room is too small to
house u dozen men, beds were set up in
the courtroom proper. Meals will be
served 10 nearby boarding house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
TUTORS DEMAND
INCREASED PAY

CONTINUED From Page One.l
struction seem generally of the opinion
that it is impossible to live twelve
months on the money earned at teaching
In a year, 1t was announced today. The
average rate Of pay in northern coun-
ties was found to be $3.07 a day, and In
southern counties, $3.50 a day.
Seventy seven said they could not live
on their salaries fifty-eight said they
could ''get by" but most of the latter
said they were living at home and were
not require - to support dependents.
Ninety-sei - replied they could save
nothing out of their salaries and thirty
eight said they could.
MANY INTEND
TO KEEP UP WORK.
Sixty said they did not intend to con
tinue teaching school as a life work and
forty-twO, said they did intend to.
A statement issued by L. \. Hines,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, today is as follows:
ain u survey of the rural schools of
Indiana the teachers in one-room rural
district schools recently answered a
QUESTIONABLE pertaining to salary and ex-
penses. The answers from these teachers
in three counties are given below:
Does salary pay expenses for twelve
months?
g
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
FILE NOTICES
FOR CONGRESS
AND ASSEMBLY
Judgeships Also Included as
Secretary of State Opens
New Lists.
SMITH VERSUS HICKEY

Ralph \. Smith of Laporte fled notice
Of his candidacy for the democratic
nomination for congress from the Thir-
tenth district Of Indiana In the office
Of the Indiana secretary of state today
Smith was among the first to ale when
the office of the secretary of state was
opened on this, the first, day for filing
for congressional, Legislative and Ju-
dicial nomina lions.
HICKEY SENDS
MAIL NOTICE.
Congressman Andrew j. Hickey, the
incumbent of the Thirteenth district Of
fee, mailed notice of his candidacy from
Washington and 1t was received today.
Hickey is republican. The Thirteenth
district consist of EIhhart, Marshall,
Fulton. st. Joseph, Kosciusko, Laporte
md Starke counties.
Edgar A. Brown, 1i42 Broadway, In
dianapolis, filed notice ~ his candi-
acy for the democratic nomination for
Judge Of the Marion circuit court.
George Ewing Ross of Logansport,
lied notice as candidate for the demo
rattle nomination for Judge of the SUI
creme court from the Fifth district.
Noble Hays of Vienna township,
Jackson county, entered the race for the
democratic nomination for state senator
from Scott. Clark and jackson counties.
FOR Jt-DGEsHIPS
AND ASSEMBLY.
John w Craig Of Greensburg died q
declaration of candidacy for the repub-
llcan nomination for Judge Of the sixty
ninth judicial district. Emmett NJ. LaRue
d Rensselaer, entered the republican
iudgeship race Ia the Thirtieth district
The following fled notice Of candida
les for the republican nominations for
tate representative in their districts
ohm A. Hughes, YermiliOn township
rermllion county: Richard Lowe, Craw'
'ordsville James +. Southland Michi-
gan City. and Louis J. Vessel, lS East
Seventeenth street, Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

public today by L. ~ Hines, state su-
perintendent of public instruction.
1t had been reported TO the office OF
the state superintendent that teachers
Of Marion county were planning to ask
pay increases dating from the first Of
this year. According to this opiuiou
municipalities or townships would be un-
able to grant such a request
The opinion was offered In reply to a
question raised by the FIT, Wayne
schools The board wished to know IL 1t
could issue bonds In the teachers week
campaign. In each community of the
state a minister was selected to lay the
proposal OF Gov. Goodrich and other state
officials before other ministers and to
urge cooperation.
The Indiana and Indianapolis church
declarations also appealed TO ministers to
make teachers and teaching the subject
of their sermons. In a communication
sent out by c. II. Winders, executive sec
rotary Of the Indianapolis federation,
and Il. L. Williams, executive secretary
of the state body, data on the educational
situation was enclosed aud ministers
were asked to instruct their congreg8-
tions on the situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
WARNED TO TAKE
DOWN RUM SIGNS

Even the liquor signs have got to go
Collector OF Internal Revenue William
L. Elder today issued warning to all
owners of property formerly occupied by
saloons, wine rooms or cafes, upon or
about which beer, whisky, wine or other
liquor signs are still displayed that
federal prosecution will follow IL they
are not removed Immediately.
The collector issued the warning after
Chief Deputy Collector George w. Spen-
Ger had conferred with United States
District Attorney Fred VanNuys, laid
before him communication from the
commissioner of internal revenue at
Washington in which the display of the
signs was pointed out to be contrary to
the national prohibition law and re-
ceived assurance that the federal grand
jury will investigate all persons who
leave them W,
The displaying OF liquor signs is made
an offense by Section II ot-Title of the
national dry act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Inventor Disappears
on Way to Capital

CHICAGO, March 6.-Police OF Chicago
and several eastern cities today are In
vestigating the mysterious disappearance
Of Angelus Caster, Chicago inventor.
who dropped from sight somewhere be
tween Chicago and Washington, u. G..
where he WAS taken up with government
officials proposals concerning sub
marine depth bomb he had Invented,
and which was used by the navy during
the war
His sweetheart, Miss Mabel Nielsen OF
Chicago, received a fake message from
Detroit declaring he had been Killed by
a train.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
PICK SUCCESSOR
TO ERZBERGER

BERLIN, March GA professional
financier" will be selected 20 succeed
former Minister of Finance Matthias Ere
berger, according to the semi-on1ciaI
newspaper, Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung.
This newspaper denies that Herr
Moesle has been appointed minister pro
TEN. saying that he is only filing the
duties of the office until another finance
minister is chosen at the end OF DR..
Erzbergers libel trial against former
Vice Chancellor Karl Helffersch about
the middle of this month.
The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeltung says
that all political parties will unite in
choosing a well-informed and nonparti-
san successor TO DR.. Erzberger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

need. You can publish my testi-
monial as every statement have
made is perfectly true. Mira. ]. q.
ELMQUIST, 2424 S. 20tn Street
Omaha, Nebraska.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressingillspeculiar TO theirsex should
be convinced by the many genuine and
truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing In the newspapers
of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
To know whether Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound viii help
you, try it! For advice write to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confden-
tiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman, and held in strict confidence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
-ANALYZES VIEWS
ON BOLSHEYIKI.
TURKEY READY
TO MOBILIZE

LONDON, March 6-The Turkish war
office is preparing for mobilization "in
case of necessity" said a Reuter- dis
patch from COnstantinopIe today.
According to the Daily Express the
allies have decided to occupy Constsn-
tinople.
Fears that President Wilson will adopt
attitude on the Turkish settlement
which viii further complicate an al
ready anxious problem were expressed
~ the Evening Standard. The news
paper gave conspicuous display TO VII
sons supposed views on the future of
Turkey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
FRANCE BOWS TO
WILL OF ALLIES
: IN AGREEMENT
Economic Decision Reached
by Premiers Revealed by
Editor Lausanne.
SEES PERIL IN TURKEY

PARIS, March 6.-The text of the
widely discussed economic agreement
drawn up by the council of premiers al
its London conference embraces these
three main points, Stephen Lausanne
famous French editor, declared today:
Restrictions on the Issuance OF
paper money throughout Europe.
4 combine of European nations for
the systematic buying and dlstribu-
ton of raw materials.
Steps to facilitate International
reduction of ornaments.
- Lausanne has been in close touch with
~the French peace delegation. France, De
predicted. VIII accept the decisions
reached on trade with Russia, the Turk
ish treaty and the decision to extend
economic aid to GERMANY.
FRANCE FOR NEUTRAL
LOAN TO GERMANY.
France viii consent 10 a neutral loan
TO Germany, but balks at the idea of the
allies themselves making the lnan," Lau-
same said "She probably will agree tC
some delay in payment OF indemnities b.
Germany, but will never waive the In
IDENTITIES principle.
Lausanne condemned the decision t
allow the Turk to remain in Constant:
nople, disagreeing with the attitude 81
the French peace representatives.
ITO leave the sultan in Europe" H.
declared, means that there will be
prize left over which European nation:
may fight. She simply will become
coveted nation for possession of whic.
Russia. Greece and Bulgaria will strivv
ConstantinOple will continue as nest -
intrigue and corruption and this will co
Europe heavily.
1T would be cheaper for the leagu
of nations to step in now and take ovS.
the city under an International comm
sion.
-ANALYZES VIEWS
ON BOLSHEVIKI.
The French people oppose a reap
Proachment with Russia because OF theil
personal adherence of boIshevism, wbil'
the British and Italians look at tn,
question from a purely practical stand
point, believing that since the reds arr
in control and the allies are unable [,
Gust them the only thing left TO DO 4
TO make the best OF an unpleasant stu
alton.
"The absence Of the United State.
from the deliberations has hindered seri
ously the solution of postwar prob
iems," Lausanne concluded ut is i'm
.~possible for the allies to proceed with
out knowing Americas attitude"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
is TUBERCULOSIS SO FATAL
A DISEASE AFTER ALL7

DR.. Glass has posi-
tive proof that he
has discovered a
successful remedy.
used at home. In
any climate, with
no return of the
disease. For further
Information address.
THE Il. IT. GLASS
KNHALANT CO.,
Si2 Mason Bldg
Los Angeles. Call
fornia. - Advertise
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Sporty burglars. They got into the
Myers Daley clothing store in Danville.
Carried away suits, silk shirts, socks,
etc, valued at $1,000. Second time fas-
tidious persons have visited store In
eighteen month.
While on her knees in prayer in st.
Boniface Catholic church Evansville, Mrs.
Nellie Hoffinch, s., fell over dead of heart
disease.
A Brazil judge must decide whether
wine, which has turned to vinegar, is
just as dangerous as wine that hasn't
turned to vinegar. When John w Hit
was arrested he said he was selling vine
gar. Officers claim it had kick In it.
Coroner John j. Williams OF Delaware
county is inquiring into the death OF
Edna Ralston Crawford. a % year old
beauty. She fred a bullet into her head
Thursday and died the following day.
Miss Marie Roupe, 10, her companion, has
told different story than Barney Roles.
her supposed sweetheart, over whom she
is alleged to have ended her life.
Surprise. Last fall Mrs. william
Heady, living near Aurora, lost her dia-
mond engagement ring. 1t was decided
it had been stolen. The other day Mrs.
Heady entertained friends. A can of
blackberries was opened. Can you beat
It! In the can was the ring.
Elizabeth Butler of Winchester wrote
the best essay in the war department
contest in the Eighth congressional dis
trict. Eva Spring of Pendleton got sec
ond honors.
Bernie Moore has $50 maple trees spit
ting out sap on his 160-acre farm north
cast of Noblesville. All of the trees are
beginning to flow freely. When Moore
made his first rounds to the buckets yes
terday he hauled home eight barrels of
sap. He hopes to get 500 gallons of
the stuff this spring
Fire broke out in the home Of Isaac
Pyle at Blaine, near Portland, yesterday
Mrs. Pyle rushed through the flames
which had nearly cut CT the stairway
and got her two sleeping children, She
brought them to safety.
One hundred gallons of fermented
raisin juice were destroyed by federal
prohibition officers when they raided the
homes Of Joe Holnagy, John Suits
s<razro Grecu and George Bratu In Koko-
mo. More raids promised.
Super MagicIAns," they call assessor,
in Pigeon township, Vanderburg county.
George J. Maurer, former county high
way superintendent. says he has a fiv-
yer Of the vintage of 1915. He placed it's
value at $50. When four or five asses
sors got through with it the valuation
was placed at $780, he claims. This is
more than 1920 fivver costs. He's sore
about It.
Has anybody seen Ford running
around loose. John Cheich of Gary is
looking for it. John and his Ford, that
is, the Ford he used to have, started on a
trip the other day. Bangi 1t ran into a
pile of ties and slid down over an en-
bankment. John pleaded and coaxed the
thing to get back on the road No use.
He then poured his tale of woe into the
ear of nearby farmer When he re-
turned to the place where Henry was
it wasn't
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

for over twenty
years for female
troublesan and It has
helped me very
much. 1have also
used Lydia e.
Pinkham's s an
alive Wash with
good results. al
ways have bottle
ofVegetable Com
pound IN the house
as it Is q good
rounaf1v N f-Sw4a re
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
McCuLLOch Declares Schools
Urgently Need Betterntent

Patriotism and justice demand recfcaon the school conditions
Indiana teachers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
NO RETROACTIVE
SALARY INCREASES

Teachers contracts providing salary
increases can not be made retroactive,
according to an opinion by Ele STAINS
bury, attorney general ef Indiana, made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Northern Central Southern
CnnnfN County CnnntV
LIVE AT HOME.

"In most instances the teachers who
said their salaries paid expenses, also
said they lived at home without living
expenses and without dependents. In
many of these cases the teachers are
compelled to seek other sources Of in
come in order to remain at teaching at
all.
I'm majority of eases these teachers
have no other source OF income, and a
great many of them state that they have
dependents whom they must provide for.
How can county school superintend-
ents be expected to recruit teachers for
rural schools? or the 1850 one-room
rural schools, fully one-half are likely
to be without teachers next year unless
relief is found"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
DEPENDED UPON
IT 20 YEARS
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vese-
table Compound Has Been
This Woman's Safeguard
All That Time.

Omaha, Neb.-'T have used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cnrnnnnnd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

FRANK M. II
Nature study is one of Gods education
al measures for the growing children OF
America, declared Frank NJ. Hohenberger
Of Nashville, Ind, known as 1.-The photo
graphic artist of Brown county" who
was a visitor In indianapolis today.
Mr.. Hohenberger spoke last night be
fore the Nature Study club of Newcastle,
Ind, illustrating his talk with a number
of lantern slides.
That art Is truly expressed with the
camera is the contention of this promi-
nent Hoosier nature student.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

A Brazil judge must decide whether
wine, which has turned to vinegar, is
just as dangerous as wine that hasn't
turned to vinegar. When John w. Hit
was arrested he said he was selling vine
gar. Officers claim it had a kick in it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

While on her knees in prayer in St
Boniface Catholic church Evansville, Mrs
Nellie Hoffinch, IS, fell over dead of heart
disease.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
/ l7IGHT>HERE;.e1sG3
lNDIANASSAis
IlLtL,.esSSs-~.!-sa=

Sporty burglars. They got into the
Myers Daley clothing store in Danvtlle.
Carried away suits, silk shirts, socks,
etc, valued at $1,000. Second time fas-
iidious persons have visited store In
eighteen month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Coroner John j. Williams OF Delaware
county is inquiriug into the death OF
Edna Ralston Crawford. a % year old
beauty. She fired bullet into her head
Thursday and died the following day.
Miss Marie Roupe, 10, her companion, has
told different story than Barney Roles.
her supposed sweetheart, over whom she
is alleged to have ended her life.
Williams news., 1920-07-09
Fire at Sagiaw Dining Room

On the fifth of July when everyone was celebrating the fourth and most everyone was at the baseball game, a fire was discovered on the porch of the Saginaw boarding house. It had eaten it's way under tho porch and it was feared that it had succeeded in crawling UT, between the walls. A discard ed cigarette was the supposed cause. Quick work in getting the fire hose to the scene pre- vented much damage being done. The present dry. windy weather makes the fire hazard very great, so that it behooveG every one to be exceedingly careful about matches cigarette stubs or anything else that might start fire.
Williams news., 1920-07-09
WILLIAMS LOSES TWO

The Winslow team out bat ted and outplayed the local club here Sunday, and on Mon' day outlucked them and as @ result chalked up two wins for their club. Both games wero very loosely played, errors be- ing numerous on both sides Hitchcock, Winslow's youthful twirler was the victor in both games. Pitching on Sunday, he went back on the following day and repeated the dose. Sellmar pitched for the local club on Sunday and while the score was large he was responsi' ble for but very few of the runs Poor support by his teammates spoiled victory for him, KuA kenbaker the elongated twirler from Seligman ascended thu mound for the locals on Mon- day, but failed to show up his uoLal form and Winslow ran ur a score of eleven runs, which proved too large a leadfor the local boys to overcome Sulli- van played a good game in the field while Proctor carried away the batting honors for the two days 6 hits in g trips to the plate. Next Sunday the To- cal boys play Kingman here. which should prove one of the
 st interesting games of tho season: Following is the box sSrres for Sundays and Mon days games:
Williams news., 1920-07-09
Have, You a Piano to Tune?

T. l. Sage, of Los Angeles, a piano tuner of long exper fence, is in Williams tuning a number of instruments. He was brought to Williams as a result of a chance meeting at Prescott with MT. Geo. Barnes. He asks anyone wishing to learn the class of work he does, to refer tc MT. Barnes. The piano at the Opera House has been tun. ed and repaired by him and is proof of his expertness and careful workmanship. Anyone desiring to have an instrument tuned or repaired, should leave word with MT. Barnes or at the News office.
Williams news., 1920-07-09
WHITE GARAGE
Popular Headquarters for Peo- pie who make this Section H. Automobiles

One of the reaso: Wy Will Hams is popula" stopping place for the travelling public is the fact that we have located in our city one of the most up- to-date and modernly equipped garages between Texas and California, and one that would be a credit to any city irrespec-' tive of size.
 MT. E. M. Poison, and c. A. Button, owners of the White, Garage are thoroughly drilled mechanics in their chosen pro- fession and are fine examples of what can be accomplished by dint of hard labor and ener- gy.
 This garage is not only com modious and capable of taking care of 40 or 50 autos at ono time, but is also equipped with all the latest machinery neces- sary for an establishment of their magnitude, also all the standard makes of tires, tube. and accessories that are always ill demand by the auto driving public. A nicely furnished women's rest room is always. open to the fair sex. This com. pletes a place that is a decided asset to Williams.
 This paper compliment Messrs Poison and Button for their enterprise and wishel them the success they so richly deserve.