davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Prohibition Repeal Sought
Bill to Petition Congress To Be
Introduced at Alhanv

ALBANY, Jan. pa bill petitioning
Congress to call national constitu-
tlonal convention to repeal the Federal
prohlbltlon amendment will be intro
duced in the Legislature tomorrow by
Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvillier it was
announced tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
TRA\SPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General
Post0ffrc and City Hall postoffice sta
tion. New York, AT s p. m. (registered
articles for closes falling on Sunday must
be mailed not later than 12 p. m. Sat =
urday nght, as follows:
Hawaii, Guam and Siberia via San
Francisco. United States transport. Jan
nary 81.
Japan. Corea. China. Siam, Siberia Co
chm china and Netherlands East Indies,
via san Francisco. steamship Ecuador.
February .
Hawaii, via san francisco. steamship
Wilhelmina. February ,.
Tahiti Marauvsas Cook Islands, New
Zealond and specially addressed mail for
Australia. Via san Francisco stcamshi y
Tofua. February 4.
Hawaii. Fri Islands. New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia, Via
Vancouver and Victoria, g. C., steamship
Niagara, February 10
Hawaii, Samoan Islands Australia and
sp cially addressed mail for New Zealand.
via san Francisco steamship Ventura.
February -.
Japan. Corea. China Siam. siberia Co
chin China, Netherlands East Indies ana
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and Vic
toria, Is. G., steamship Empress of Asia,
February IA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Bombay Discount Rate Raised

count Of the Bank Of Bombay was
raised yesterday from 5 to per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
SURROGATES' NOTICES

JULIA PAULuING.-IN P1.R.
suance OF an order OF Honorable John r.
Cohalan a Surrogate OF the County Of
New York NOTICE is hereby given to ali
persons having claims against Julia Pauld .
Ing Parrot. late OF the County O., New
y ork, deceased. 20 present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscribers ar
their place Of transacting business. at the
ONCE OF sullivan & Cromwell. their attor-
neys. at No 40 Wall street. in the Boroug h
OF Manhattan. in the City OF New York
state OF New York, on or before the Isl
day of May. 1920. next 49,
Dated. New Ior!,, the Saa day OF Octo-
ber 1919. N
MADELEINE PRrCE
GEORGE +. PAl. SOFT
Executors.
lor Executors Once and p O. Ad :
dress l9 Wall street. Borough Of Man
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Navy Orders

NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

Sail TO-da,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31

The cold figures show the cost of producing
the service-the revenue received and likewise
the deficit. Your telephone company for the
past few years, has been operating in the
"red." The difference between the cost of pro-
ducng your telephone service and the total
revenue received is on the "wrong side" of the
ledger. Your knowledge of business will tell
you that this is an unhealthy condition for any
business concern to be in.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31

willing
willing
believe pay fair price
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31

In order that you may become better acquainted
with your telephone company-see how telephone
service is rendered and under what conditions
your fellow citizens work. we extend an invitation
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31

1t is impossible for your telephone company
to make both ends meet" on the present rates.
For this reason we have figured out new scale
of rates which we believe will offset our losses.
The new scale Of rates are just as low as we
dare make them. In fact, VIC believe that the
new rates will increase our revenue just enough
for you to pay the actual cost of producing the
service. Instead of losing approximately $780,
600 during the coming year, as we have in the
past, we hope that the new rates will, at least
put us on breakng-even basis. We cannot
continue to operate at a loss
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31

for you to visit our central office on any week
day, during the hours of 10 to O'clock This invi-
tcton is extended to both individuals and civic or
CARNATIONS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
pUss IN BOOTS JR.
: BY David Cory.

well, when Puss and the little white
railor duck woke up In the Land Of Nod,
where I told You in the last story they
had gone to sleep, Puss rubbed his eyes
and the sailor duck tapped his wings,
and Just then the little Dream Goa
walked up dressed In pink paJamas ana
a little starry crown. In his hand ne
carried a silver wand, and In the handle
was a little whistle which made SOFT
sweet sound when he blew on It,
"Did you have a good sieepF he
asked, and he took of his crown ana
sat down ON the grass and laughed. And,
oh, what a sweet laugh 1t was. Just Ike
the tinkle of a far-away bell or the
ripple of little brook.
Well. after Puss and he had talked
for a little while the big Dream Bird
came out of his wicker cage and few
down beside them. I'm going to take
Puss for a ride" he said. So Puss
climbed on his back and away they few,
while the little white sailor duck went
back to his boat and sailed away, too,
over the ocean big and blue.
Where would you like to gor asked
the Dream Bird. 81 am the bird who
brings dreams to people. Dreams of do
ing great big wonderful things, you
know Not sleepy dreams"
Take me to some place that lie differ
ent from anything I've ever seen," said
little Puss Junior.
So tho big Dream Bird scratched his
head with his foot, but for a long time
he couldn't tell where to go. for Puss
had been to almost every place, guess,
and 1t was hard for the big Dream Bird
IN bfnk Of nfP
We'll, anyway, by and by, not so very
long, for the big Dream Bird kept fly
ing on as he scratched his head with his
foot, they came to Toy Land, where all
the toys of the world were made by little
dwsrfs and fairies
Now I'll leave you,"" said the big
Dream Bird, and he few away leaving
little Puss Junior In front Of a pretty
shop that was crowded full OF Little
BILLY Bunny Rabbits. And. would ycu
believe It, there was toy Puss in Boots
Junior with red top boots and hat
with n gold feather and a sword.
And the workman who made these toys
was a funny little dwarf with g green
suit and a red cap and a long white
heard.
This Is the land of wonderful toys
That are made for good little girls and
boys.
Talking dolls and horses that run.
Everything here IS made for fun.
But only good little girls and boys
Can have our wonderful, beautiful toys
And in the next story you shall hear
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
S2,011,122 ADDED
TO BIG FOOD FUND
ST. 900 a Plate Dinner i'm New
York Nets Millions.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Herbert Hoover,
head Of the American relief for starving
European children, said today that at
least POI, 122 more children are assured
of hold on life through being fed until
the next harvest, from funds raised at
last nights $1,000 plate dinner. Con-
trihutions amounted, he said, to $2.011 122.
Gen. John j. Fershing, host with
Hoover, declared the world did not seem
to learn from experience and that 1t was
deplorable after six years of warfare and
want, that the nations should stride up
and down the earth armed to the teeth"
Hoover said there was an eighteen
months supply Of food on American
farms and in warehouses and that If there
was hunger and cold in the United States
this winter among the people, lit is due
to the foolish functioning either of the
social or economic or political system
and we do not deserve the dignity OF in
telligert men if we cannot overcome such
self made handicaps."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
PLAN
FOR PARKING
Engineers IndOrse Proposal to
Relieve Congestion.

Endorsement Of the plan to enforce
4 nat- to the-curb vehicle parking in all
streets within the congested district in
(which street car lines are located was
8expressed by the Indianapolis chapter of
Aths American Association of Engineers
lin resolution adopted at meeting at
! the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
i James P. Tretton, superintendent of
the indianapolis Street Railway Company
Madvanced the idea to the Board of Pub
lie Works yesterday and the board an
nounced that it will call a conference
with the Board Of Public Safety TO dis
acuss II. Mr.. Tretton said the running
9tlme Of the north lines could be in
Increased one mile per hour If cars were
mot blocked by automobiles in the con-
sgested district during rush hours.
Il The engineering associations resolu-
i ton is as follows:
4 Whereas, 1t is highly desirable that
Ncongestion Of traffic in the loop should
1be reduced, and
Il Whereas. The street cars of Indian
,Aapolis bring over 10000 passengers~nto
1 the business district of the city each
4day, and
J Whereas, The automobiles of Indian
4 apoIis bring less than 10000 passengers
: into the business district daily, and
q Whereas, One street car fully loaded
carries as many passengers as all the
.zautomobiles parked on the public pave
~ment OF a city block, and
s. Whereas, Automobiles parked in the
loop on the public pavements compel all
<trsffic to following a single line one way.
i thus obstrueting street car traffic; new,
{ therefore,
q BE II Resolved, By the American AS
xasociation Of Engineers, indianapolis
zchapter, that automobiles should be COM
'8relled TO park with the curb in spaces to
4be indicated by markings on all streets
! containing street car tracks within the
g district bounded by the west side OF
4Capitol avenue, the north side Of New
York street, the east side Of Delaware
.sstreet and the south side Of Georgia
Nstreet, between the hours of z a. m. ana
I'd p. m"
81 The association also expressed ap-
ssproval OF the recent enactment by the
limited States Senate of the anti-strike
Oil affecting common carriers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
MANY LOCAL PEOPLE HAVE
MADE IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

me so at times thought I'd de-" says
Mr.. Monroe, but it took Trutona only
four days to make me feel very much i'm
proved. My head doesn't throb any more
breathe easier and the swelling has
vanished from my throat. I'll tell you.
Trutona helped me more than any other
medicine I've ever taken"
Why wait until you've had the ''fIu."
pneumonia or severe cold, before taking
Trutona, folks, when it has been so clear
~ proven that this famous tonic is
equally efficient in building up the sys-
tenn to ward off attacks of these dreaded
winter ailments? Why not take Trutona
FIRST?
Trutona is sold in Indianapolis ut o. W.
Brooks drug store, Pennsylvania and
Ohio streets; by the Hook chain of de-
pendable drug stores and by all good
druggists Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Find Trutona Builds Up System
to Ward Off Disease as Eff
GENTLY as It Overcomes Bad
After Effects.

Trutona is aiding hundreds of local
people in their battle against winter dis
eases. Scores have found that Trutona's
remarkable reconstructive powers. which
made 1t so effective in overcoming after
effects of "fiu'' and pneumonia last year,
make this famous tonic equally efficient
in building up the system to ward off
attacks Of these dreaded winter Ills. That
Trutona is truly great reconstructive
tonic Is proven by the following state
ment Of Daniel Monroe, indianapolis. ma
cbinist, who lives at 428 West Henry
street:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
MARION COUNCIL
OF POSTS FORMED
Program Conference Is to Be
Held Jan. 5.

The Marion County Council Of the
American Legion posts was organized at
a meeting last night at which delegates
from nineteen of the twenty i've posts
were present and ratified a constitution.
A meeting will be held Jan. o, to outline
program for the coming year. The
council ia composed of two delegates from
each OF the county posts.
The following officers of the council
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
AID Club Speakers Get
Choice of 2 Subjects

Ethics of an Advertising Club" or
How an Advertising Club Should Func-
ton" were the two subjects from which
ten speakers could make their selection
for two minute talks at the weekly meet
ing of the Indianapolis Advertising Club
at the Chamber of Commerce building
today.
Those selected to discuss one or the
other Of these subjects were Tracy Ellis,
Howard Griffith, William Kothe Harry
Noel, Clarence Weaver. Charles Orbison,
Tom Roberts, Mrs. Otto Abel. Miss Hazel
Murphy and Miss Dora McCalment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Report Allies May
! Occupy Ruhr District

COPENHAGEN, Doc. S0.--It is reported
In Berlin that the allies have decided to
occupy the Ruhr district. and also Ba-
varia, unless Germany complies with the
disarmament terms agreed upon at Spa,
according to a dispatch to the PoIitiken
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

were elected: j. Frank Cantweu of Hol-
Iiday post, chairman; FL. c. Ketcham Of
Parry Stephenson Post, vice chairman
J. w. Ebaugh Of st. Mihiel-Loer Post,
secretary; q. o. Hobbs Of Hilton q.
Brown, Jr., Post, treasurer, and G. r,
Chester, Jr., publicity director.
A woman's auxiliary to the Hilton o.
Brown, Jr., Post viii be organized at a
meeting Of the post, to be held in the
Chamber Of Commerce tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

Charles NJ. Gunsolus and Fay Robbins.
Miss Edith and Miss Marie Vance; read
ings by K. w. Hostetter, Mrs. George
Chandler, Miss Elizabeth Ballard and
Frank Vance; voice numbers by Miss
Pauline Ferguson. Miss Grace Stake and
Miss Marie Stafford and a talk by o.
Fl. Skinner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
PARTIAL PARDoNs FAVORED.

Several persons now on parole from
State penal institutions are being recon-
mended by the State Board of Pardons
for relief from making further report to
the board. The State Board states that
since their conduct on parole has been
good. they should be relieved OF making
further reports. The board is not asking
for full pardon In any case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

what happened after that, for Puss went
Inside that little toy shop and stayed
there for a long, long time.--Copy right,
1920
(To BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

q WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Representa :
i've p. H. KincheIoe of Kentucky fell
"wednesday in the corridor outside his
q NICE in the House Office building and
EDFoks his. lee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

deniic Of whooping cough 10 sweeping IL
southern part OF Cass County. Schco
have been closed and health boards
considering the ACCESSIBILITY CT pre-
ing the holding OF public meetings, y
effort to check q further spread
disease. Fifty cases have been reI M
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

CAss REPORTS wHOOPING COUGH.
LoGANSPORT, Ind. Dec. a0--An cpl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Man Chokes to Death

KIWANEE, III, Dec. 80.-W. h
Cooper, 70. farmer, choked TO death
on a piece Of meat while eating dinner
Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

Members Of Tri Psi will hold their an
nual Christmas party for their Tri Delta
daughters. the sorority pledges, and their
mothers tomorrow afternoon, in the
home Of Mrs. A. C. FRANKIE. 26l4 Central
avenue. \ short musical program and
an exchange of gifts Will compose the
entertainment for the afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Slate and
Mrs. 4. ?. Fauver win keep open house
from 8 to o'clock In their home, 50
North Layman avenue, New Years day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

Osric Mills watkins post No. 1862.
American Legion, will give dance on
the night Of Jan. IS at the Propylaeum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

Miss June Dorothy Mckee and Miss Ruth
Fowler will keep "open house" TO their
friends from o'clock until and from
o'clock until 10, New Years day, al
the home OF Miss Mckee, $40 West Berk-
ley court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12

was near. but though they sailed
straight on for many days no land
was sighted. The men lost hope and
faith. They plotted to throw their
leader into the sea and return to
Spain. COLUMBUS knew Of this plot
ting. but tried to deal as patiently
and as kindly with the men as he
could. Once false cry Of LAND
was given. but despair quickly fol-
lowed this unfounded hope. Strange
sights kept the sailors amused for a
time. Dolphin and flying fish played
about the boats and fell upon the
decks. But after time even these
amusements failed to put down the
bad feeling of the crew, and one
night they rose against Columbus and
tried to force his return. But Column
bus remained Arm and 1t was with
great difficulty that he forced them
to submit to his will.
The next day brought more certain
signs of land and the men again gath
cred courage. Fresh river weeds
drlfted by the boat. Inland fish swan
by. branch Of tree with berries
on 1T fioated near, they picked up a
piece Of cane. and a board and a stick
with strange signs cut upon them.
IN order to keep up the sailors spirits
reward was offered to the frs. man
who should see land. and with these
signs floating all about them each
sailor hoped to be the first and keen
interest was excited among the crew.
At sunset their course was due west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
16e VOYAGE OF COLUMBUS

d. the city Of Madrid there Is kept
n safe keeping a precious volume
which the guide who Is taking you
y about the city will tell you with
awe in his voice that 'It Is the book
OF the great Christopher Columbus. .
and there you ,can see in his own
handwriting the story Of the voyage
that Columbus made when he dis
covered this great land OF ours It Is
diary or day book In which the
sailor wrote down Just what happened
on each day of his journey In his at
tempt to reach india. Let us look
through the old volume and see what
stands out on this memorable trip.
On August 3rd. 1892. three little
sailing vessels left the harbor Of Palos
IN Spain. At first Columbus noted his
JOY that he was really started on his
expedition which he knew would
prove to the wisemen of the world
that the earth was round and not fat
as they believed. This feeling quickly
gave way to one OF uneasiness. for
Columbus feared trouble with his men
who very soon lost courage and
wished to return to land. When on
the third day out the Pinta was In
a'.'ti S''--4iSI IuuueT HunS loose. CO.
lumbus knew that his distrust of his
men was we'll founded for he suspect
ed that the sailors had damaged the
boat IN order to force return. and
he knew that this was but a fore
taste Of troubles to come. A faithful
sailor came to the rescue and bound
the rndder fast with cord and by care
full sailing this makeshift was made
to hold until the Canary Islands were
reached. Once there Columbus sought
TO find stronger boat. but after vast
ing three days in vain search he de-
cfded to make the best OF his frail
vessel and once more he put to sea.
The sailors were superstitious lot.
and everything they saw they took as
bad omen-a dead calm, the passing
OF wreck. the wavering OF the COM
pass needle. the passage OF strange
birds, a weird glow in the Southern
sky-all these filled the sailors minds
with fears and apprehension and Co.
lumbus had much to do to keep M
their courage and spirits as we'll as
his own. Columbus described the
hndlng of live crab on some floating
weeds. He picked the crab up and
took care Of it.
From the 14th Of September on.
many birds were seen and these
brought hope to the men that land
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12

Everyone was on the alert. No man
on board the three ships went to
sleep that night. When It grew dark
Columbus took his place on the top
Of the cabin.
All at once. about 10 o'clock he
thought he saw a light far off. He
called to the man at his side. He
thought he saw 1t. too. They called
for the mate. Yes. he. too. was sure
he saw the same-and then it dis
appeared. and soon they all saw 1t
again. It might be torch in the
bark Of some fisherman rising and
sinking with the waves. It might be a
light moving on the shore-carried
by man. Surely. they were near
land!
What words can tell the Joy Column
bus knew? Two hours after this q
gun was fired from the Pinta, the sig
nal that land was seen. It was clearly
in view now. They took in sail and
waited for full daylight.
What need to tell more Of Column
bus record? You all know how he
planted his flag upon the shore and
knelt down to give thanks to God for
safe guidance across a strange and
dangerous sea. You know how the
Red men took Columbus for a god
and bowed before him. And you all
know that the land Columbus reached
was not the India of his plans but our
own America where we in the United
States live today enjoying peace,
freedom and prosperity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
B1e Friend Of Christopher Columbus

What fine view. my little Diego.
said the sailor. "Some day when you
are grown. you. too. will love the fair
ocean"
Il love 1t now" said the boy. "And
am not afraid. like the landsmen
are OF the sea-serpents nnd the fiery
mists that they believe out there.
was telling the cobbler's son while
you were having my shoe mendsd
down there at Palos how the world
was round as you have told me. but
he wouldn't believe me. even after
/ told him you said it," Diego shook
his head.
His father smiled.
And so you told the cobbler's SON
the world was round because said
so, little Diego? But look. yonder Is
the proof. Over the horizon. tina:
sail coming up-higher and higher
until you can see the whole ship.
How could that be ii the world we're
flat?"
Little Diego looked where bright
sail came up out OF the sea, growing
larger and more complete as it came
forward. I don't fancy the little boy
could really understand his father
reasoning as you can today. but he
nodded.
"I'l show the cobblcr's son that.
II ever see him again" he promised
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12

watching his ankle swell and feeling
very bitter toward the whole world
which he felt was full of mean people.
Tears of pain and fear filled his eyes.
Suppose he should have to stay there
all night.
Suddenly he heard soft step and
there stood Jennie Davis beside him.
II came back to help YOU" she said
simply.
"Say. you're a brick!" cried Bob.
II brought an old pair of crutches
the boys were playing with in the
barn. and I've got Pansey hitched 10
the wagon and I'll drive you straight
home" said Jennie. II couldn't leave
you here suffering any more than l