davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
BOLLES RENAMED
LEGION ADJUTANT
Commander Galbraith Picks
Hoosier as Assistant.

The reappo'ntment Of Lemuel Bolles Of
Seattle, Wash, as national adjutant OF
the American Legion for the ensuing
year was announced at legion national
headquarters here today.
Russell G. Crevist0n of Marion, Ind
for the last year director Of organization
has been appointed assistant national ad.
jutant, succeeding George H. Rennick OF
New York, who resigned Oct 1. last, tc
resume his duties with an Eastern broker.
age firm.
Mr.. Creviston will continue to super.
wise the activities Of the organization di.
vision of national headquarters, at leasi
for the present. also having charge Of
corps Of field organizers, which will b,
established at once.
The appointments made by r. "
Galbraith, Jr, the legion's new national
commander, under constitutional
amendment enacted at the recent con.
vention Ia Cleveland, will b. confirmed
by the new national executive committee
at its meeting in indianapolis Nov. IS
Mr.. Bolles was first selected for the
post by Franklin D'Oljer following the
latter's election at first national com.
mander at the Minneapolis convention
Nov. u, 1919
He attended the University OF Wash
ington Law School and from June, 1915
to September, 1917. was assistant adtu-
tant general OF the state OF Washington
He went overseas In Dec, 1917. and
served as lieutenant colonel on the
general star Of the LIST Army Corps.
He was one Of the delegates to the
Paris caucus in March, 1919. when plans
for the organization OF the legion were
first formulated.
Mr.. Creviston has been loaned to the
legion By Community Service Inc, with
which Organization he served as execu-
tive secretary In Minneapolis prior to
his utilization with the former service
mems organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
NEGRO O. p. HAS
NEW CANDIDATE
Would Substitute DIR. Wilson
as State Representative.

The Marion County election commits
sioners today were considering a petition
Of DIR. Arthur n. Wilson, of 1904 North
Sheffield street, colored physician, ask
ing that the doctors name be substituted
on the ballot of the Independent Repub-
lican ticket as candidate for State repre-
sentative Of Marion County to replace
John FL Thurman, who resigned.
DR. Wilson volunteered during the war
and was honorabiy discharged with rank
of major after two years service in
France.
He is a graduate of the Indiana Medical
College and Of De Pauw University.
The following names Of citizens and
voters were on the petition asking that
the name of DR.. Wilson be placed on
the ticket of the Independent Republican
party: james r. Norrel, George N. T,
Gray. Ezra c. Gray, Jack L. Cooper, Mrs
Helen Cooper, George B. Paxton, George
L. Pickrtn, Denver D. Ferguson, Charles
u. Nicholas, Arthur II. Wilson, james z,
Berry. NJ. L. Kaufman, Ewing o. Walker
z. D. Moten. M. D., C. T. Beverly, Ben
tamin j. Cook, NJ. D.; william F. Cannon,
Richard ". Smith, q. L. Johnson, Jr.
John Browder, Il. B. H. Smith, Frank
Williams, n. e. Abel, NJ harris. Wilbur
Singleton, Hule Pingston, o. L. Ballen-
ger, Estella Ballenger, w. A. Kersey, G
W. Baxter, Harold Baxter, William VIII
son and N. A. Seymour.
A request was also made Of the cleo
ton commissioners that the emblem Of
the party, which is an elephant. be placed
on the ballots for the Independent Re-
publican party.
The board refused to allow the bust Of
Lincoln to be placed on the ballots as
emblem Of the colored party.
The election commissioners have not
announced their decision on the last two
requests of the colored PARTY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Relatives DENY
MdcSWiney Is
Being Fed
".ss. .ssss DAYS " ssss
BY WEBB O. MILLER.

Copyright. 1920. by the United Press.)
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Death only can
or will prove definitely whether Terence
MacSwiney is fasting his life away or
whether he Is taking nourishment In the
hope that some turn of fate will release
him from prison without making him a
laughing stock.
A physician at Erixton prison where
the lord mayor of Cork today began his
sixty fourth day of fasting yielded this
information:
Friends and relatives vehelnently de-
clared that the only sustenance given
MacSwney has been a thin cracker each
morning in communion.
Prison officials and attaches Of the
home Office refused to talk, declaring II
is the policy Of the government TO MAN.
tain silence.
Irish office officials admitted, however.
that If the government were able to OBJ
tain evidence of feeding they doubtless
would be glad to announce it to the
world In the hope of belittling the mayor.
A heavy police guard hslts newspaper
men at the gate of Brixton prison.
Muriel MacSwiney, the lady mayoress,
talked with me on behalf of the relatives.
She talked impersonally Of her hus-
bands death as thing assured.
There was no sign Of worry or grief
only indignation that there should be
doubt Of her husbands courage in carry
Ing out his death strike.
Prison physicians are doing everything
to keep MacSwiney alive. his wife said
His room is kept at high temperature
hot water bottles are packed about his
emaciaesc body and he is bathed three
times daily, while careful examinations
are made and reports on his condition
fled with the home Office.
They express the belief that the pris-
oner can live several weeks longer.
DUBLIN, Oct. 15.-One officer and FIVE
civilians were killed in street fighting In
this city late Thursday, according to a
revised casualty list issued today.
One Of the dead men is believed to be
Thomas Hunter, NJ. p, prominent Sim
Fein leader.
A tense situation prevails and further
rioting ts feared as a result Of an attack
upon civilians in the street By soldiers.
A large number of black and tan''
police recruits have arrived here to re-
inforce the regular constabulary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Girls Parents Are
Blamed for Attacks

CHICAGO, Oct. 15-The parents Of six
young girls who were attacked by neigh
borhood toughs last month will be
brought before the October grand Jury
today to share the blame for their daagh-
ters' mistreatment with the men charged
Of the crimes.
None Of the cases show much parental
discipline" said a Juror. "And in the
cases of those over 10 it's almost as bad.
Most Of them admit flirting with the men
first"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
u. S. Indicts Eight
Sugar Men in Idaho

PoCATELLo. idaho. Oct. 15-Eight
ohicers of the Utah Sugar Com
pany are under Indictment by the Fed
eral grand jury here.
| Each of thirteen counts are for vtolat-
| ing the Lever act.
turned are: C. w. Nibley, Merrill Nib
ley, Thomas R. Cutler, W. s. Mccormick,
! David A.. Smith, James d. Murdoch, w.
n. Watts and s. H. Love.
| The grand Jury found that the COM
pany sold sugar for from $23.1S to $24.S6
hundred pounds, while the actual cost
TO the company was not more than 1914
hundred pounds, with an additional
cost OF not to exceed 81 for delivery
charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
PREPAREDNESS rs
Urged IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Oct 15-Premier Hara, in a
speech TO the munitions commission, en-
phasiEed the importance of forming at
once an Industrial mobilization scheme.
He announced that the government is
eanvassing mines, railways and shipping
lines with a view to coordination and
control 'in the event Of an emergency"
The premier revealed that the war Of
ice Is spending 100000 yen on new
Qualifications in Toxic Bay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

GELATINE ROCKED WALL STREET.
HACKENsACK, N. j., Oct. 15.-The
Wall street explosion In New York, Sept.
16, was caused by the eetonaeion Of at
least fifty pounds Of blaR+'ng gelatine,
Dr. Walter T. Scheele, explosive expert
here, reported to the Department Of JUS
tice In Washington today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
HARDING UNDER
LASH OF WOMAN
Mrs. Antoinette Funk Brands
Him ReactiOnary.

Senator Warren @. Harding was
eeanded as the candidate Of the I1ost
seaelsonary element In the United States
BY Hrs. Antoinette Funk OF Washington,
D. c., In an address at the Central Public
Library today.
Mrs Funk, who was Republican and
3 Progressive in 1912. Is supporting the
Democratic party now.
In stating her reasons for being a
sProgressive Democrat" Mrs. Fink said
that the Republican party was defeated
IN 1912, not by the Democrats, but by
the Republicans who sat IN judgment on
their own party which had fallen in evil
ways because OF poor Judgment.
ssThe Republican party had ceased to
be the party Of Lincoln, and had become
che party of Penrose and his coterie who
had taken it away from the people and
ha1 Il funetioning for little Glass;" she
said.
Mrs. Funk, in discussing the history of
tia Republican party, said that although
every Republican platform had promised
financial reforms the party had never
given the country one.
The speaker said those who had left
ne Republican party had hoped the real
party would return but It had not since
Lodge, Penrose and Borah were stin at
the front
She pointed out that since 1912 all the
constructive legislation has been passed
BIZ the Democrats, citing the Federal Re
serve Act and the Child labor Act as ex-
amples.
EXTREME VIEW
CHANGED HER OPINION.
when heard Hughes, the Repub-
ncan candidate for president in 1915, say
that all the Democrats work should be
wiped out, l knew that I would support
Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic candi-
Date, and / have never regretted It, she
said.
In tracing Senator Hardins's record in
the Senate Mrs. Funk pointed out that he
was at the foot Of the list Of senators as
q useful member Of the body and as a
Senator Of initiative.
with the exception OF twice in his five
years in the Senate he has voted with the
rsactdonary element of his party, she
said, citing the Congressional Records as
authority.
Mrs. Funk pointed out that Senator
Harding has taken a different stand on
the League Of Nations every time he made
q speech regarding 1t.
'a1rhe Republicans have stated that the
League of Nations Is the paramount is
sue Of the campaign and yet they have
not published it." she said.
Mrs. Funk devoted considerable time
to interpreting the clauses OF the league,
stressing the fact that the league can
not declare war, the power being vested
IN the council which must have the unan-
fmous vote OF its nine members.
Miss Eleanor Barker, who was sehed-
uled to give the Republican side Of what
was to be a debate was unable to speak
because Of an out-of-town engagement
which compelled her to leave at the con-
clusion of Mrs. F'unk's address
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

Fountain Comb
2o sI Powder
kaage PILLS andCo Constipation
They Haas St Located h the o. Sh0ppnso
the Mag 56 Laubn Station
The Drug Stores az s. South Illinois South wg
The Other Haag Drug
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Epitaph on Shaft
Is Police View Now

ABILENE, Texas, Oct. 15.-Police
authorities today were searching for
b. J Cochran, living or dead, in or
der to solve the mystery OF an
empty grave near Aspermont, In
which Cochran's body was supposed
to have been buried.
The grave was opened and che
cagket found empty.
1t was learned that Mrs. Cochran
collected $4,000 insurance following
Cochran's death In March last year.
She then disappeared with her i've
children.
A beautiful monument was erected
over the grave bearing the inscrip-
ton, "Gone, but not forgotten"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
BRITISH FEAR
REVOLT FROM
MINERS CRISIS

(Continued Prom Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Foreign War Veterans
Banquet Here Nov. Ii

A banquet for members of the Indi-
ana commandery, Military Order OF For
clgn Wars, viii be held Saturday, Nov.
IS, at the claypool Hotel
Mai. Cen. George W. Read and stan
and Colonel Hatch win be guests OF the
commandery.
An invitation to reserve corps officers
win be extended.
The Military Order Of Foreign Wars
i national organization composed o.
eainers and sx.officers who served out
aide the United States in any ssreian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

day declared such an excuse is not q
valid one and q British strike should not
AFFECT American prices.
Bitumincus exports appear to be in
eTeaSfng from month to month, despite
4ne declaration of Director Cushing that
tie limit Of shipment has been reached.
In July, exports totalled s,556,S02 tons,
showing that during a thirty-day period
American coal dealers were able to In
crease their sales abroad by approximate
~ 652, 900 tons.
Total bituminous production in August
was 1890, 600 tons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
JURY CoNvICrs BoOTLEGoERs.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 15.-Sus-
pended sentences of thirty days in jail
is recommended by the Superior Court
jury which convicted Carl thinner and
Eugene Dambacher OF unlawful posses
sion Of 1872 cases Of whisky. The men
have served Federal sentences In indian
apofs for bringing the liquor from Chi
cage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Fall Into Propeller
of Airplane Is Fatal
Special TO Tho Times.

WEST BADEN, md, Oct. 15.-Eari
Patton, a mechanic Of Louisville. KY.
was killed yesterday when he slipped
and fell into the propeller of an air
plane he was cranking.
The machine was being made ready
for an exhibition hight when the acct
dent occurred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
Young Mems Fall Suits
of Fine Quality
Made for young men.

Modelled for young men.
Shaped and tailored and trimmed and finished for young
This years models less extreme than hitherto the
lines being palmer masculine, like what they really
should be-
And still they youthful any young man can
desire And they all Wanamaker suits of a-wool
fabricshevots and unfinished worsteds in gays browns
and various mixed patterns including plenty of kinds
The tailoring is fine the prices low they be with
out lowering the standard of the suts-$4O and $685.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
Very Pretty
New Handbags
inexpensive

They are of good substantial
leather, finished to look like
fooled Cordovan, but the tooling is
done by machine instead of by
hand.
You would never dream that the
prices were as low as $3.50 to
Sc. There are all the good shapes,
too: some are deep and roomv
enough for shopping bags, others
are envelope shapes or vanity
shapes. And some have metal
clips on the edge or corners.
(MRin Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
All Our Beautiful Lamps
Are Down

but There Are only o. FeU Ddys More
Choose from any of the lamps shades candesticks in
our lamp store furniture store you get saving of
33 l-3 per cent e
Where else can you choose from such variety?
Where else you get such savings?
But these extraordinary savings be taken advantage
OF only so long as September remains.
Ioor Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
Cotton Mattresses
80 to 40 Per Cent Less

Those who do not delay can still buy selected
cotton mattresses at reductions of 80 to 40 per cent
Single-bed Sizes $12 and $13 each.
Doubebed Sizes SIT each covered with blue ticking and
ready for immediate delivery.
Steel bedprings 80 per cent less $3.50 and 81 each
stnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
The New
Fashions in Women's
Umbrellas

are here for your seeing in the
Umbrella Shop, where scores of
new styles have lately arrived.
There are more colors than
black, for women seem to prefer
the pretty blues and greens and
reds; ferrules are short, and
handles are a bit more elaborate
than formerly.
Many handles are of bakelite, in
plain colors and novelty effects.
There are large silver rings, rings
of imitation amber and bakelite
combinations that are very effec-
tive.
$12 to $25.
(siain Floor, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
New Winter Millinery
for the Children

scores OF new Winter hats herefurry beavers, lus
us VeVets, practical serge hats and leather sailors.
% mere are mushroom hats, there are pokes with long
aneS there turn-up and tu-down styles and there
& m KINDS which most practical and becoming for small
e"S an and boys of to years.
~ black brown and blue the coors and the prices go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
The Newest Coatings Are
Plaid and Checked

incidentally, they fine coatngs as we have ever
seen You easily what beautiful coats and wraps
they would make.
Both the paids and the checks dn and
and green or tan and brown The texture soft light weight
but 'Oe"'
3D. inches wide and SIS yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
Women's New Raincoats
From a Very Good Maker

One who English materials almost exclusively in his
coats and who trouble expense make the
rancoats to be had
Some are black rubberized cloth with black and white
checked collar and cuffs $25. Another style in rubberzed
silk is $38.
And there fine weaherpoofed serge $40
weatherproofed gabardines for $50, S625 and $685.
Floor. Central 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
Boys Are Trooping In for
Their New Suits

And what is more they getting them too well made
goodlooking suits in Norfolk jacket STYLE made of
diest kind of cloths, mixtures plain blue
Such suits with bloomer fully lined, year Sizes
500 to $38. ' '
Corduroy SUITS brown taupe to 1S sizes, $15
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
Soon Men Will Need
Evening Clothes
Jewelry

There is one thing certain, it
must be the right kind; no make
shift will do. The cuff links, studs
and vest buttons should all match
and they should preferably be of
mother-of-pearl with either gold
borders or, better still. platinum.
Such sets are here, some are set
with the tiniest pearl or diamond
in the center. The cuff links, studs
and vest buttons may be bought
separately.
Cuff links, $3.50 up to $125 a
pair.
Studs, $3.50 up to $64 a set.
Vest buttons, $11.5O up to $3.50
for sets of four.
(Jewelry store, Chestnut and
Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

ruffie around the neck, down the
front and on the sleeves.
$13.S5 for batiste blouses with
real filet collar and real lace edg-
ing the pleated frills down the
front.
r. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

Organ Programs at 3, IL, 4:50
py,ef selection at 1I,5b. with Chimes
and stroke OF the Hour at Noon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
Handmade BlOuses
in New Styles

$6.75 for a sheer lawn blouse
with fine hemstitching on the front,
collar and cuffs, and edged with
real filet lace.
S7.S5 for batiste blouses in
charming style with finely pleated
tThird Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
Just Here From,
Paris
Gree Perfume

It comes from Claire, The Ia
nous Paris perfumer, and is a
very well-liked scent. 1t is "the
breath Of the edge of the woods"
and is an elusive, delicate and
fragrant perfume.
New, too, are pretty perfume
bottles of glass with decorations
of gold and hand-painted flowers.
They have droppers and are $40
a pair.
M8in Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
Porto Rican Lingerie
in Lar6er Sizes

one of the newest shipments of this pretty underwear
sizes ~ Nr '' - e' " 'e
% are chemes two good They sizes s to so bust
vI I'nG at S375 another Nightgown with hand hemstch-
SS WI" hand embroidery is ing and embroidery $55 in
'''' sizes II, 18 and 49,
en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
Two Good Handkerchief
Items for Women

S4.25 dozen for womens fine white linen handkerchie
with tapes above the hens.
81 dozen for women's rever hemmed handkerchiefs.
Both of unusual quality linen the prices
Both and we'll made t&
westA Aise)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
The Furniture Opportunity OF Years
The Tremendous Cost of the
Late War Will Be Better
.:, Understood
by the sight of, riding at anchor in New York
waters, ....4.t .,'...... .. -.-..... ...'...".
Eight of the largest and finest
superdreadnOught d e stroyers
technically known as battleships

some of them apparently five hundred feet
long, manned by thousand men and fully
equipped with guns and war apparatus of
every description. III.
These big ships, are now greeting
Spanish warship by reciprocal salutations of
national flags. =,
It is said that some of the ships we are
looking at cost twenty millions of dollars.
Ascertain how many destroyers and
submarines the United States Government
has built and give Secretary of Navy Daniels
credit instead of criticism for having done
his best to put the United States in fighting
trim against the worlds enemy. :.-
No matter what the cost, we could not
afford to lose, whatever the cost might be.
Let us play the game fairly between man
and man.
........ -. .... ''','.'' 9mNm~h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
DENMARK STILL
ROYALIST
Vote in National Election
Yesterday Was in Fa-
vor of King
RADICALS LOST
FIFTEEN SEATS
The Brutal Arrogance" Of
the Socialists Was
"Crushed'

Copenhagen, April 27.As result
of the elections held throughout Den
mark yesterday, the radical party lost
Is seats in the lower House of Par
lament The social democrats. indie
pendent rights and independent radi-
Gals each lost one seat. The trades
party gained three seats, the conserva-
tiyes seven, the socialists four and the
liberals four. The next House will be
uade up as follows: Trades party 4,
conservatives %, radicals IL, socialists
AZ, liberals 4S.
The election passed like a steam
roller over the radical party" says
the Berlingske Titende, commenting on
the result, "The majority of the peo-
pie stood like a wall against the so.
cialists and crushed their brutal ar
roganee With an enormous number
OF votes, the liberal party has con
quered The socialists went to the
polls with republic on their program,
but the Danish people yesterday rallied
around their king"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
SOUTH WOODBURY.
Mrs. Jane Ball, Who Died Recently,
Was Confined to Bed Three Years.

In the demise Of Mrs Jane r. Hall
Of South Woodbury.. April Il, Wood
bury lost one of her oldest citizens.
Mrs Bail was born in Woodbury. Jan.
20, 1893, the daughter Of Peter and
keziah Carver Hill. and all her life
had been spent in Woodbury. In 1851
she was united in marriage TO Edmund
Hall, who passed away II years ago.
She had been in declining health for
several years having been confined to
her bed a little oy9 three years. Dur
ing this time she has been tenderly
cared for by her daughters. Mrs
George Sumner. who has always lived
al home. and Airs Myrtle Lance. Mrs
Ball was an estimable lady, devoted to
her home and family, and was mem
Der OF the Congregational church,
Funeral services were held at the
home Thursday afternoon, April Is,
Rev. NJ W Hall officiating. Her body
was laid to rest beside that of her hus-
band in the South Woodbury. cemetery.
A. L. Ainsworth aud family have
moved from Woodbury. to their house
in this place Mr.. AinswOrth has en-