davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-21

coRREsPoNDENcE- Intelligent per-
son may earn 800 to S2oo monthly cor.
responding for newspapers; SIS TO sl6
Send for particulars NATIONAL PRESS
BUREAU. Buffalo. N y.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
J. d. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
NEW HOMES FOR
COLORED PEOPLE.

COLORED PEOPLE.
You Will Find This Group of
Homes Now Being Com
pleted at
711-731 IRVING ST. N. W,
Bet. Georgia and Sherman Aves.
Most satisfactory in plan and
arrangement and location-and
surprisingly low at the price at
which they can be bought. They
are six rooms, with tiled baths;
sleeping porches; big closets,
fitted with hot-water heating
plant; gas range; electricity;
front veranda and kitchen porch
and deep lot
Look into Sample Homes and
see how complete they are. Open
day and evening.
B. B. PINN,
On the Premises,
Phone Columbia 5s17.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
Near 14th and Fairmont
0In Enn

ss.5oO. Near Lincoln Park: s-room
house: a welI-built brick with large lot;
$500 cash ayment; latrobe heat.
34,5oo. Near 5th and Fla ave. N. e.
7-room brick; large rooms: in very nice
condition; large front yard large back
yard to wide alley; $500 cash.
$3.50. 4-room house in fine condition
in Mt. Rainier: lot 50xI5o; beautiful To-
cation; $500; cash balance easy terms.
ss,l5c. In Mt Rainier; 5-room pebbled.
sssh sns iSnt SInsa'0~ large 9s's ~ modern heat
.l:CsT ~. i
$500. New ns.aowi in Virginia:
beautiful large lot; $500 cash; one car
fare to the property.
,A.eSc In Congress. Heights; s-room
house; large lot; $500 cash payment. 81.
All kinds of homes for sale for all kinds
of people.
Over 800 building lots for sale inside Of
the District
Business properties for sale; many &
them good investments for you
]. d. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21

MAN-Middle-aged, for gasoline
filling station. Apply THE
PENN OIL co, Rosslyn, Va.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
GOVERNMENT SHOES.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

chummy roadster; In
very good condition See Mr. LACQUER,
In rear els @ at. ". w. Phone Frank. 7730,
aftcr ID. IN. Mest A6N
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
AUTOMOBMEs FOR SALE
THE TIMES
Used Car Bureau
A BUREAU OF
PERSONAL SERVICE

The object Of this Bureau
is to assist you. In a per-
sonal way. In finding the
Used Car you want 10 buy,
or finding a purchaser for
the Used Car yo1 wish 70
sell. You are not obligated
in any way In listing your
car or your name with The
Times Used Car Bureau.
There is no commission
charged for this service.
We have listed right
now number of cars,
among them. probably. the
make and model you desire.
We also have a list Of per-
sons desiring particular
models.
So, II you want immedi-
ate action, do not feel that
you would obligate yourself
in any way by calling.
Ask for
THE TIMES
USED CAR BUREAU.
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21

CHEF; white; European plan
hotel; permanent position for
desirable man. Apply manager
CAPITOL PARK HOTEL.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21

CASHIER-At once; expert
enced; SIS per week; steady
position. Apply
ABE LINCOLN CANDY CO.,
5lS 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
BOSS 4 PHELPS,
Tel. M. 43<0. l406 H st. NV.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
HEIGHTS SECTION.
CLEVELAND PARK SECTION

rooms and bath. buiit-in refrig-
orator, also buiit-in nrsproof gar
sre. Can be sold on terms Of
$4,000 and $50 per month Houss
70 OF brick construction. having
front and rear porches. immedf-
ate possession
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
BIRTHS

BAkER-Stewart l. aud Madeline, boy.
HROOkS-Louis E. and Laura h., sirL
BhOWN-Alfred and Bessie Va boy
cAHPENTER-Daniei W aud florenes'
cHIfE-Antonio and Antonstts. boy
HELPED E-clinton s. aud ia A.
H0RsTKAHP-Riehola W. A. and Dor
HowE-Aifrsd O, and LILA NJ. sirL
kING-Lee ID. and Nettie. sirL
LEWIs-Ema anuel w. and julia, boy.
MARsHALIs-Ruben $. and Eve, boy
AONTAGUH-benJam amin and olsa y" n,I
RIcKETTs-Dayid N. and Maud T.. boy
RoGERs--James u. and Ivy r.; boy.
sHERMAN-Abraham and Annie. boy'
sMITH-Aibert and Minnie, boy.
sPALDIN0-William A. and Clara A, boy
STEWART-Vivian c. and Elya ~, thL
THoMPsoN-Mlllism q and MsIz. = =e9x:=
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
CAPITOL HILL

A three.story brick house. hsv-
ing IL rooms, two large bathrooms
be sold on terms OF 81, 500 cash
ana &Ib per month to cover prin-
cipsl and interest. Immediate
possession will be given
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
DEATHS

ANpERsoN-Henry A. mos. t'7 oh
St -.
BONNER-Edgar. 10 yrs, Emerg Hosp,
COLE-Infant OF Warren w. and Clara W.
~ hrs. Columbia Hosp. -. -,
CORTEz-Rsmon, "a yrs, 81. Eilz' Hosp
DISQUALIFICATION E-, 81 yrs, lsft r
j., rs yrs. Homeo. Hosp.
Hosp. -.
sAvoY-Fr.ness J. Il mos. lsss 6 e e:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15
COVENANT OF THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Complete Text Of This important
Document As II Was Signed
at Paris and Which Is Now
Causing Discussion In
This Country.
EVERYONE SHOULD READ IT

The people Of the United States have
been asked by both the proponents
aud the opponents Of the peace treaty
and League OF Nations covenant. 10
giye expression 90 their desires
a. 20 the ratification of the treaty as
Il stands or with amendments or rescr-
vailons Some OF them have respond.
81. az the meetings addressed by the
president and by the opposing s,nG.
tor, or by cummui lcuilons 90 their
senators. But the vast majority Of the
people ARE handicapped BY their *.
nounce OF the matlsr Probably not
one In ten thousand has read the
covenant OF the League OF Nations M
Il wns presented 90 the senate, main
" because few have had the oppor-
tuniiy. IN order that our readers may
be prepared 10 do their full duty as
citizens IN rcrnni 10 the controversy.
the complete text of the covenant i
herewith presented aud they are asked
20 read Il carefully.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15

Kesp serene live Simply W, al
vsys DARE and % strive vort play.
love. learn intensely. vivid saioymsai
e sfch DAG. giving ~ svsrythinE and
REARING each niTht TAst Il the vay
y ksep youns
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15

non'l-ronsidsf maffiass
unlsas you have
ifus tiii u lsailh. o.. N
80 have violated ths laus
n natnfs Many msn mats
me- misiaAs throarh -
leei ianHfarrs o. imrransf
treatment consequently
aimssfie fiarlrf an1 90
haFf'nfss fallaaa a. zee
have Violated fhs las ~
faaf % 81 nafufs g.
hats iainisi tiaai new
efsnfss Iaft ~ fanrfsnr.
htthfainfst stun sallsfr.
Nf nfmufT. rimtIsa
H'aft sfffts tsfars $50
.fss tsrtarts fslIins hair.
s'fa malih 80 siofa tans
Nairs hssta 49, raIafaI
RI d'fIruli passages ~ a.
rfsfres az 90 nirtt
l0ssss hitasY 81 biafisf
tfpatlsa a. net 10 nansg
mtffffa u0issfy - eff
ffiis frfl Tua auaY nanY
rsn sfe sasliIrsl ffum -
.nr unsrfesssfllIr treated
s'ses hsIa snf aiiss tais
A. hIfeI fhsn ffom tsiaa
iIlin feuf tsaIih ts
nIosf inseft.nt 80 yoa
sfHlii 80 ffifs sItf anfs
Liable 81 ssali ~ special
iafa I uant a. taIl a.
ulH tn iasf saeh eanfliian
1 saaf a. rfaFs o. raa o.
Fott = daatt thai thsfs q
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15

hsA stass laat a..
minlsaif 80 fHsfs 81 o.
aants OF itfH assHi an.
sslfss e. ass rfarlft g.
fsllsss = tII.a "a fI.
matslF iHttt fl $50 -
hsiFlsssrsft AZ ~ ~
nnaas me- tefs h. "a
iAs ssfti1s "a ssnisf tt
Giss 49, 90 ever
tltitaai tfssfnsrf aff
iaal lsIfsIisf asfH a. GA
aafs az asf1ir o.
nafa sifsrlH tnf tif
nalt ~ f.s ftrfaaI I'd
ani tiial ra. rsfn co.
AZ drains ri fIIaI ed
s'lua infIf Iaff re II
sara 49, HasHrs
fsfsf e. nonrar nanHrn
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15

Unnatural Discharges

" hethsf feesni ef rtfaaI1 49,
alfNsA sffIrfaIs. inrarmIli.n
= 80 tIsitlf go rf..fat.
efehiiIa tgtfntsls ani s.fa..
0tls o. s'I fHsf aiaass f.fias
80 rlHFii0si.0as saf.I laIat
IIs fffmarsriIf 49, sfH.sI
hIrffsrrf A. hIsIn.ss. - fsn
FiIss Tested iH ultnf fears af
sIeIial FfsffIIs
nnnnnann Itst afaf 80
iIaaimsNl b. iaaa aaI IL faI.
flf qitsIs % sI|I A. o. Doe
in 81 vast rsialIE af ftsaII
uefis arIIliInF ff ffau &C.,
eIfi0a HaUlHIlI HH.H af.
ffaalht aiiH aa0t falfI.Ia 1an
seIasaIaa e. 0Isfs aI ra4 fs.i
af nlsiIaaisI IlIIaI. IIas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Births

Ralph and LUCILLE Retz, 1922 East
Washington street, girl.
Crit and Alase Bottom, 207 Hoefgen
street. girl.
Marion and Lutilla Gritty, 2729 sher-
Harry and Rose Howard. 1923 shep-
ard street, boy.
Paul and Theresa Franklin, St Vim
cents Hospital, girl.
Edmund and Stella Lee, 1886 South
eastern avenue. girl.
Max and Ester Arnold, 2109 Napoleon
street, boy.
Elmer and Hazel Iverson, st. Vim
cents Hospital, girl.
Odus and Flossie Hudler, 451 North
Gray street. girl.
Albert and Martha Smith, City Hos
pital. boy.
William and Margaret Jones. City Hos
pital, boy.
William and Elsie Lee City Hospital.
hoy.
Lawrence and Lenore welch, st. Vim
cents Hospital, girl.
Alonzo and Mary Tharp, 1922 North
Warman, girl.
Frank and Clessa Cuttings, Norman
Court, girl
Edward and Cora WEIGH, 1907 West
Michigan street, girl.
Edward and Kathrin Studer. T37 North
New Jersey street, boy.
James and Goldie White, POPS Cooper
street, boy.
De witt and Opal Welch, 327 North
Sherman avenue, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
EXPORTS GAIN,
IMPORTS LOSE
October Report Shows Favor
able Balance for u. S.

WASHINGTON, Nov 26. $3.50 United
States exports increased and imports de-
creased for October as compared with
both September this year and October
last year, the Department Of Commerce
announced today.
Exports for October totalled S752, GOO
600 against 500, OCO. 900 for September this
year and $685.. 100000 for October last
year.
For the ten months period ending Octo-
Der, this year. exports totalled 1882 90
coo. compared with Sc 499, 10000 for the
similar period last year.
Imports for October were 1852 oO0, 600
against 1858, 10000 for September and
$402. 600 zoe for October last year. I'm
ports for the first ten months Of 1920
were S4,7200O0OoO compared with S3,O9s,-
10000 for the same period Of 1919 The
excess OF exports over imports was the
largest OF any month this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
T.. T. Branch at Head of
Armenian Help Body

Near East Relief announced its organ
ization for carrying on the appeal for the
support Of Armenian orphans, complete
with the acceptance of Emmett f.
Branch, newly elected Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of Indiana, of the craftsmanship of
the mems club division.
Governor-elect Warren T. McCray has
informed State Director Clarence D.
Royse that he will cooperate in the
movement for Armenian orphan ''adop-
ton" this winter. Mr. McCray was active
in the Near East Relief campaign car
ried on at Kentland last winter
The State committee, of which John H
Holiday IS chairman, announces that In
diana will be asked to contribute sup
port for 1000 orphans All Thanksgiving
and Christmas offerings will be counted
on the quota of each county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
COLON CITIZENS
ENTER PROTEST
Send Harding Letter Directing
to Entertainments.

PANAMA, Nov. 26.-The citizens Of
Colon have addressed an open letter to
President Elect Harding, protesting
against the American administration Of
the Canal Zone and the alleged expro-
priations Of Panama territory and civic
rights.
Little by little the American Canal
Zono officials destroy our sovereignty,
DISTINGUISHING our rights" the letter de-
clared.
The Colon protestants expressed the
fear that Panama might become like
Haiti
Senator Harding took no official cog
nizance of the letter, but made clear his
position in a speech when he said:
There is going to be such an under
standing between President POrras and
myself that there will never be any
thought of friction between Panama and
the United States"
Senator Harding played golf this
morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Deaths

Margaret McKinsey, SO, 645 East Twen-
ty-Third acute lobar pneumonia
Judge Grey, IS, City Hospital, paresis.
Emily Wisdom, 10, City Hospital, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
John A. Kirk 5S, 715 Roach. carcinoma.
Charles A. Porter, As. Juliette Hos
Mary +. Schilling. 46, 1881 Union,
chronic inberstitial nephritis.
Carl Schwokowski, II, 529 Weghorst,
arterio sclerosis.
Barbara NJ. Heck, S. 3O1 N. Warman.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Howard Cole, I months, 325 Koehne,
acute CASTRO enterltis.
William NJ. Brown, II, 1850 Central,
broncho pneumonia.
Joseph A. Forsha. AT, 1S5 West Twenty
First, acute dilatation of heart
Mary Ellen Davis, 1, 2305e MartindaIe,
general septicemia.
Granville Capas, days, 735 East
Eleventh, broncho pneumonia
Charles G. Walsh, 43, City Hospital,
lobar puenmenia.
Ruth Wilson, G, S46 Harlan. acute dila-
tation of heart.
William L. McMunn, so, 2521 South
Pennsylvania, uremia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
ASSASSINATION
PLOT CHARGED
Mexican Officers Accused of
Effort to Kill ObregOn.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 26.-Two
captains in the Mexican army were ar
rested today at Mexico City. charged
with attempting to assassinate Presl-
dent De la Huerta and President-elect
Obregon, according to a dispatch re-
ceiyed here by military authorities. The
plotters are charged with poisoning food
served the two Mexican officials.
Obregon became violently Ill after eat
ing the poisoned food, and for a While
was in a dangerous copdition. He had
eaten game stuffed with spoiled oysters.
The two captains, who were IN charge
Of rations for the Federal district Of
Mexico City, are accused OF using the
tainted oysters deliberately.
President Huerta was warned in time
and did not partake OF the food when
Obregon became III. Examination showed
his food also had signs Of phtomaina
poison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26


said Shampaign, but he said the man
was an Italian who worked with him.
SOMETIMES VISITED
NEAR RIVERSIDE PARK.
Ranbatz said he planned to get up at 8
O'clock Thanksgiving morning. Sham
palgn said, but instead got up earlier
and left the house about $50. He said
nothing more about where he planned to
go, according to Shampaign.
Ranbatz sometimes visited a home
near Riverside Park, according to
Shsmpaign but be said he did not know
the name Of the family nor the address.
The place where the body was found LIS
near Riverside Park.
The police say Max Rsnbatz and his
brother John had not been on friendly
terms for some time, but did not know
the nature Of the alleged differences be-
tween them.
Mrs ChapHk said Ranbatz often sent
small sums Of money to his brother in
Poland
Mrs Max Ranbatz died in Poland and
her husband learned or her death eleven
months ago, according to Mrs. Chapl1k.
Ranbatz seldom was away from his
room at nights until recently when he
started the study of English at the night
school of the Emmerich Manual Train
ing High School
Ranbatz's body was still warm when
found by Glenn Nichols, 2116 Dexter ave
nue., and William Percifeld, 1441 West
Twenty Third street, two hunters who
notified the police. 1t was II o'clock in
the morning when the body was found.
The police declare there was no sign
Of a struggle having occurred where the
body was found and this fact, they claim,
gives strength to the theory that Ran
BATE accidentally met his death from a
shot fred by q hunter or q person prac-
ticing target shooting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Mail Carrier Was
Chained to Mail Box

EAST WEYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 25.-
Say, mister, there's mail man chained
60 one of your mail boxes down the
street." was the interesting bit Of In
formation brought to the superintendent
of the East Weymouth postoffice by q
small boy.
What do you mean" demanded Su-
perintendent Bert Rice, zone Of my car
rlers chained to q box?" \
well, they is one, that's ALL" insisted
the boy, can if yer don't believe it come
on down an see."
As the two went through the door they
met the letter carrier, but without his
customary gray coat.
1T was raining hard" explained the
unlucky carrier, "and I suppose that
didn't notice my keys were inside the
box when I slammed the door and snap
ped the paddock. I just naturally chained
myself to the box"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Says Dance Halls
Menace to Girls

DETROIT, Nov. &c. Suggesting a
minimum age law for girls attending
Detroit dance halls, Miss Virginia Mae
Murray, head of tho Travellers Aid So
,iety Of New York City. told Police Com
cissioner Inches these establishments
were a menace to the morals Of the city,
The report to the commissioner was
the result OF visits to dance halls made
Thursday and Friday nights by Miss
Murray, Miss Josephine Davis, Detroit
policeman and patrolman.
Miss Murray said mere children were
found dancing with men whom they did
not know. Others were found waiting
outside for men to pick them up" and
pay their way in. Commissioner Inches
said that Mt present there practically ia
50 police supervision of dance halls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
City Hall Girls Club
to Honor Miss Canine

A luncheon in honor Of Miss Agnes
Canine. stenographic clerk in the city
legal department. will be given by the
members of the City Hall Girls Club,
Mt the Columbia Club tomorrow noon
Miss Canine, who has resigned to be
come the private secretary of Judge
Harry O. Chamberlain Of Circuit Court
Dec. 1. has been in the legal department
for the last seven years
Miss Bertha Gelman, president, and
Miss Ruth Kugelman, secretary treasurer
Of the club. are in charge OF arrange
ments for the lnncheon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
MAILS USED TO
PUSH SEAL SALES
Fight on tuberculosis Told
About by DIR. Henry.

Christmas seals and health bonds to
provide funds for the 1921 anti-tu bercu-
losis work of the Marion County Tuber-
culosis Association, went on sale today
by way of the United States mails The
first installment of ssome 5000 appeals
to citizens of indianapolis and the county
reached Offices and homes today. These
letters viii go out in a steady stream
until virtually every Office, industrial
concern and home in the county has re.
cetved an individual appeal and a con-
signment of the little penny stickers for
Christmas mail, or a health bond.
The goal fer the 1920 sale, to cover
the 1921 budget, is $4,000, according to
DR.. Alfred Henry, president of the Marion
County tuberculosis Association. This
means 10000 600 seals, or roughly speak
ing. ten seals per capita for the entire
county.
MUST STRENGTHEN
AND EXTEND PROGRAM
1--WE are asking for little larger sale
Of the Christmas seals this year" ex-
planned DR.. Henry, because we must
strengthen and extend our anti ubercu-
losis program. Each year, for several
years, the citizens Of the county have in
creased their support of the movement,
and each year the tuberculosis death rate
decreases. The death rate is still too
large, because despite our best efforts
at education, we still lack facilities for
conducting the strong fight that is neces-
sary to check the disease.
There must be more nurses. more
clinics and more facilities for the hand
ling of early cases. We feel hopeful for
1921 because big industrial concerns are
rallying to our support. During the past
year we have begun an industrial health
education program and while 1t is still
merely in the formulation stage, it has
gone far enough to show industrial
leaders the Importance of preventive
methods against tuberculosis. Another
encouraging factor is the increasing sup
port Of insurance men and companies"
PREVENTION
NATIONAL TASK.
The Marion County seal sale will run
through the Christmas holidays. Con-
tributors are asked by the association to
bear in mind that the tuberculosis pre-
yenti0n work is not a part of the Com
munity Chest program. The Marion
County Tuberculosis Association does not
share in the Community Chest budget.
tuberculosis prevention is national
task, and the county campaign is a part
in turn is a unit in the program of the
National tuberculosis Association. At
the same time, all but per cent Of the
money contributed in Indiana for the
fight against the disease, remains in the
State to be used in the State campaign.
This 3 per cent goes TO the national as
ISOLATION for use IN coordinating and uni
flying the efforts of all the county and
State organizations, TO obtain the most
II
the white plague"
simultaneously with the opening Of the
Marion County sale, the Christmas seal
sales Of all the other counties IN the
State viii get under way Murray A.
Auerbach, executive secretary of the State
association, announced today that vol
untary workers throughout Indiana start
their sales efforts with good prospects Of
substantial support.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
HoOsier Seeks Parole
special Id The Tlmes.

EpEIILI 70 7
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Nov. 90
Clyde stump, 20, sent to the Indiana
Reformatory six months ago for purse
stealing, will seek 4 parole at the next
session of the State Pardon Board.
His mother, Mrs. sRichard Stump, spent
Thanksgiving day circulating a petioa
asking his release She will request the
Circuit Court Judge and prosecutor to
sign the paper
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
LEGAL NOTICE.
LEGAL NOTICE.

LhLAI4 NOTICE.
The Indiana State Board Of schooI r3oosr
commissioners Will receive sealed bids until
nine a. m. Friday, December II 1920 AT
the once OF the State Superintendent Of
L5uolc instruction, in the State House In
annapolis, Indiana, from publishers OF
school text books as provided in the acts
OF 1917. pageH 44I-443. on G series Of
teSt DOCKS FOR use in the common schools
OF the state or Indiana. for term OF i've
years. IN the following branches OF gtudv.
BIOGRAPHY English Grammar Speling
Physiology. History Of the United States.
Domesuc Science, Industrial Arts and one
book In each OF the following subjects for
tho Junior high school. Literature. Ian
euase. mathematics. community oivios, and
tour elective texts In general science
None OF said text books shall contain
anything OF partisan or sectarian char
acter. and, II IS required that they shall
% at least equal In size and quality an
TO matter material. style OF binding and
mechanical execution as to standard text
books now in general use
The publisher shall state specifically in
nus Ola the price at which each book will
oe furnished, and accompany euch bid
with specimen copies OF each and all books
70 be furnished IN such bid.
All bids by publishers must be accom-
panied by a bond IA the penal sum OF
nfty thousand dollars (s50000) to the &C
csptance aud satisfaction OF the Governor
OF the state OF Indiana. conditioned that
II any contract be awarded to any bidder
sueh bidder val! enter INTO a contract to
perform the conditions OF this bid TO the
acceptance and satisfaction Of said board.
no bid shall be considered unless the
same be accompanied by an afidavit OF
the bidder setting forth that he Is in no
wise, directly or Indirectly. connected with
any other publisher or firm who IL bid
dioE Tor books submitted TO said board
nor has any peCuniery interest In any
other publisher or firm bidding at the
same time. and that he is not a party to
any contract. syndicate, or other scheme
whereby The benefits Of competition are
denied 10 the people OF this State
The Indiana State Board OF School Book
Commissioners reserves the right to &C
cept or reject any OF all bids or any part
thereof for any particular hook or books.
BY order OF tho Indiana State Board OF
School Book Commissioners.
L. y. HINES. President.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Baroness Poisoned
by Sweet Grass

WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. 26.-Bar-
oness Belts Pontiac OF the Holstein-Frse
sian family, now living here, ate some
sweet grasses tucked from the highway
where she strolled and became seriously
ILL., The State authorities had just
sprayed poison on trees for moths.