davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

Of Imperialism, no matter where 1t shows
Itself.
The spirit OF imperialism is absolutely
0i'1ts~i 10 free government, 20 the safe
life Of free nations, to the development
Of peaceful industry and 20 the compile
ton OF the righteous processes OF civil
iizatlOn.
1t seems to me. and I think II win
seem 20 you. that IL Is our duty to show
the fndomitable VIII and irresistible
majesty Of the high purpose Of the
United States so that the part we played
in the war soldiers and sailsrs may
be crowned with the achievement OF
lasting peace.
No one who opposes the ratification
Of the treaty Of Versailles and the adop-.
ton Of the covenant OF the League OK
Nations has proposed any other adequate
means OF bringing about settled peace.
There Is no other available or pos
sible means and this means is ready TO
hand.
HAVE DELIBERATELY
RESENTED PACT.
They have, on the contrary, tried 70
persuade You that the very pledge con-
tanned in article 10, which is the essen
tial pledge Of the whole plan Of security,
Is itself a threat of war
1t Is, on the contrary, an assur-
ance of the concert of all the free
peoples of the world in the future,
rs In the recent past, TO see justice
done and humanity protected and
INDICATED.
This is the true real Americanlsm..
This Is the role of leadership and cham
plonshlp Of the right which the leaders
OF the republic intended that it should
play.
Tho so-called Americnnism which
we hear so much prating about now
is spurious invented for party pur-
poses only.
This is the supreme choice Of the
present campaign.
1t Is regretable that this choice should
be associated with q party contest.
As compared with the choice OF n
course OF action that now underlies
every other, the fate OF parties Is a
matter Of indifference. Parties are sig
nihcant now In this contest, because the
voters must make up their minds which
of the two parties is most likly to Sc
cure the indispensable result.
The nation was never called upon 10
make a more solemn determination than
1t must now make.
The whole future moral force Of right
IN the world depends upon the United
States rather than upon other nations. and
It would be pitiful, indeed, after so many
great free peoples had entered the great
league We should hold aloof.
l suggest that the candidacy OF every
candidate for whatever office, be tested
by this question: Shall we or shall we
not redeem the great moral obligation
of the United States?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
LEAGUE DECIDES
ON PLEBISCITE
Only Method to Determine
Vilna's Ownership.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 2T.-LeaGue Of Ma
lions councillors here virtually have de-
cided on plebiseite to determine whether
the city of wilma shall be Polish or
Lithuanian.
The councillors met secretly and de-
clded a plebiscite would be the best
method of determining the hnal dispo'
sition of the Lithuanian city, which -has
been seized by Polish irregulars.
HELsINGFORS, Oct. 27.-Chinese mer-
cenaries are being employed by the
BolshevIst government to suppress street
fghting in Petrograd and Kronstadt, the
naval base, according to advices received
here today from the former Russian
capital.
The Chinese, well armed, were de-
scribed as enjoying the work. Rioting
by sailors at Kronstadt eliminated in
the blowing up Of two Russian torpedo
boats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
SO NEW LIGHTS
ORDERED PUT UP
Bid Received for Graceland
Avenue Curbing.

Arc lights were ordered put up at
thirty nine points by the board Of pub
lie works today.
The light locations are as follows:
Olney and Pratt streets. Sheffield ave
nue. aud Morgan street, Pershing avenue
and Minnesota street, Julian avenue and
Bancroft street, Easts<n avenue and
North street, Ewing and Pratt streets,
BOsart avenue and Walnut street, Bosarr
and Byram avenues, Roosevelt and Co
lumbia avenues, Parkway boulevard and
Eighteenth street. Parkway boulevard
and Nineteenth street. Warman avenue
and Jackson street, Pershing avenue and
Lambert street, College avenue and
Thirty ninth street, Meridian street north
of Fortieth street, Belle Vieu place and
Fourteenth street, King avenue and
Eleventh street, King avenue and Twelfth
street King avenue and Fourteenth
street, Holmes avenue and Eleventh
street, Hol Ines avenue and Fourteenth
street, Bright and Ohio streets, Warman
avenue and Eleventh street. Warman ave
nue. and Twelfth street, Warman avenue
and Fourteenth street, Eiftietn street and
Broadway, Haugh and Tenth streets.
Haugh and Twelfth streets, Haugh and
Fourteenth streets, Fiftieth street and
I arr dNchuef AEbOr avenue ana the nrst
alley north of Oliver avenue. Louisiana
and McCrea streets RichIand avenue and
Everett street, Minkner and Everett
streets, Hollywood place and Market
street, Reichwein avenue and Moreland
street, University avenue between Emsr-
son avenue and Carter street, Rawls ave-
nue. between Audubon road and Good
avenue, aad Kenmore road between Wash
ington street and Pleasant Run boule-
vard.
The board received a bid Of S1291S
per Hneal foot for cement curbing in
Graceland avenue from Forty Second to
Forty Third streets. from Frank Law
son, and adopted g resolution for the
opening of Meredith street from Gray to
LaSaIle streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
BOOZE SELLER
GETS S100 FINE

Continued From Page one)
victsd in city court few days ago on
4 charge OF drawing deadly weapons.
The same officers made q second sur
prise visit 20 the Bungalow ut o'clock
the same morning and Lieutenant Jones
testified he saw Fred lewis proprietor
OF the place. and another negro behind
the bar and that Lewis poured something
out into a lemonade shaker.
The police officer sad he saw this
through the window
The testimony Of the police was that
they, found the lemonade shaker partly
filed with white mule" whisky
Sergeant Marren testified that as he
entered the barroom he saw Lewis stoop
behind the bar where Lieutenant Jones
found a fun quart of Old Taylor whisky
(made In 1918 and bottled IN 1920 hidden
among empty bottles.
LEWIS PROGRESSES IGNORANCE
REGARDING BOOZE
Lewis testified lie did not know the
whisky was there.
He accounted for the white mule" IN
the lemonade shaker by saying "Alr. Rice.
proprietor Of the dry beer saloon at IS
West Tenth street. had brought his
porter out to the Bungalow 10 help out
that night and Mr. Rice said there was
man who gave the porter a drink OF
white mule aud poured the liquor into
the lemonade shaker and that Dir. Rice
thought the porter had drunk the
liquor
Lewis denied he had whisky at the
bungalow, but admitteN 10 the court
that many persons who came there to
eat and drink brought their own liquor.
COURT REFUSES
SENTENCE MITIGATION.
Mr. Rice" referred to in the testi-
mony as being present at the time OF
the arrest and whose porter helped be-
hind the bar at the Bungalow, is the
proprietor OF abdry drink saloon at IS
West Tenth street. where a Times en-
ploye recently purchased half pint Of
white mule" whisky for $S25 from a
negro known ms Moss" who was the
bartender in the place, but who has
never been arrested.
Lewis attorney pleaded with Judge
Little to suspend the penal farm san-
tencc but the court declared he did not
believe money punishment had much force
In preventing men from again violating
the liquor laws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
COURT GRANTS
6 CONTINUANCES
Professional Bondsman Saved
From Forfeiture.

Nelson Wells, Nelson Wells" the
voice Of the bailif OF the City Court
sounded clearly through the courtroom
today, but he was interrupted and the
bond Of Lucille Landlord, negro, 1887
Fayette street, alleged blind tiger opera
tor, was not forfeited.
Nelson Wells, negro. and professional
boudsman, a Republican politician, who
lines up negro votes In the district known
as Pat Wards bottom" north OF Tenth
street and southeast Of Fall creek. for
the Jewett good government administra-
ton, was saved the trouble Of having q
bond forfeited and having to adjust
matters" with Claris Adams, the prose.
cutting attorney.
Wells was n candidate for justice of
the peace In the last Republican primary.
Special Judge !. r. Mcdonald granted
a continuance in the case until Oct. 20.
when a negro attorney promised to have
his client in court.
Some idea Of the methods permitted in
City Court is had when It Is stated that
the Landlord woman was arrested Sept.
10. when she was hiding In a trunk in a
house at Martindale avenue and Twenty
Eighth street; and that the case was set
for hearing Sept. IS, but was continued
until Sept. "a. on which dag 1t was con-
tinued until Sept. 30, and then continued
until Oct. 3, when it was again con-
tlnued until Oct. II, on which day 1t was
continued until Oct. q, and today It
was continued until Oct 20.
Sergeant Marren and PatroImen White
and Watts have been in court each time
These officers raided the Landlord
home on Fayette street Aug. rs and Is
the woman ran from the house and is
said to have broken two large Jugs which
the police allege contained white mule"
whisky.
Some bottles containing the same kind
Of liquor were found in the house, the
police say, and they arrested Wade Lark
ford, the husband of Lucille, but the
woman escaped and was not found for a
month.
Wade blamed his wife for having the
liquor. the police say, and he has been
in court each time, but his wife is
missing.
The police wonder if Nelson Wells will
bring the woman whose bond he signed
into court Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
EASES A COLD
With One DOSE
Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in a
few hours

Relief comes instantly. dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all the grippe misery.
The very frst dose opens your clogged-
up ~aostFils an dtha air passages in the
head, stor oe> ming, relieves the
headache. se everishness, sneezing.
soreness and STU aess.
Don't stay stuRed-up! Quit blowing
and snu1ling Clear your congested head .
Nothing else In the world gives such
prompt relief as Tapes Cold Com
pound" which costs only a few cents at
any drug store. Ii nets without assist
ance. tastes nice, contl as no quinine-In-
sist upon Pape's "A sertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Too Many Flies Plea
Gets Court Verdict

ALFRED, Me-, Oct. PA verdict for
the defendant was directed by Associate
Justice Hanson, in Supreme Court here In
the suit of Lucius +. Williams, proprie-
tor of the Colonial Inn, Ogunquit, against
Frederick A. Sweet, a Worcester (Mass.)
school principal.
In the summer Of 1919 Mr.. Sweet
stopped for a short time as the inn
and suddenly left because, as he testi-
fed in court, the flies were so thick IN
the dining room that they drove him out.
Williams sued for board and verdict
of $12&75 was returned in his favor.
Sweet took the case before the law court
and a new trial was ordered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
NINE LEADERS
TO RECOMMEND
ENDING STRIKE
British Federation Announces
Acceptance of Govern
ment's Plan.
INDUSTRIAL SKY CLEARS

LONDON. Oct. 27.-The industrial sky
Of Great Britain cleared rapidly today.
Leaders Of the Federation OF Miners
announced that they had accepted the
governments plan for a settlement of
the coal strike.
A meeting of the miners delegates
was summoned and officials of the fed
GRAFTON said they would recommend that
the national strike be ended.
It was stated by the Central News
that the colliery owners also had &C
cepted the governments terms.
Settlement of the coal strike makes it
virtually certain that there will be ne
strike by The railway men or the trans
port workers.
Representatives of the strikers said
that in the event the governments terms
were accepted it was not likely that work
could be resumed throughout the coal
fields within a week.
CoLLIERY OWNERS
ACCEPT PROPOSALS.
The governments proposals for settle
ment Of the national coal strike were ac-
cepted by the colliery owners, according
to the Central News.
II is regarded as virtually certain
that the miners delegates will hold a
conference on Friday to give final de-
cision on the government plan.
After being suddenly interrupted Tues
day evening. the coal strike parleys at
Premier Lloyd Georges official residence,
10 Downing street, were resumed.
h.
this morning.
This was to be followed by a confer
ence between the Premier and represent
atives of the Federation Of Miners.
Negotiations between the government
and miners came to a halt last night,
due to 4 disagreement over certain pro-
posals Of colliery owners, 1t was said.
TRADES UNION
CONGRESS OPENS.
The Trades Union Congress, represent
ing over three million workers, went
Into session today.
1t was believed the congress would be
asked to keep its hands off the coal
problem.
LABOR party headquarters was gratihed
over the, prospects.
Leaders asserted all parties were
emerging from the present crisis closer
to real Cancellation than ever before.
The outstanding peace development
was expected TO be the creation of a ma
tional wage board, representing owners
and miners
1t would assume responsibility for
wage agreements as well as coal pro-
duction.
At labor party headquarters, it was
said the whole labor organization was
nervous over the coal strike and op-
posed TO a general strike as ''the most
disastrous method Of acbievinge our
ends"
NINE DAYS OF STRIKE
COST sIsO.0OO.0O0
The strike in period of nine days
has cost S1S0,0O0, 900, or as much as an
equal number of days OF the great war.
Coal peace is in sight," said the
Daily Express,
The conferences today were to secure
the consent of both sides to the govern
ment's scheme for granting a wage in
crease OF two shillings NORMALLY IS
cents Per shift and for securing the
cooperation Of both the masters and the
men for increased production.
The government has proposed the
creation Of national board to regulate
wages in the future based upon the
total revenue of the coal industry"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Gives Poison Pills to
Her Father-in-L

BUFFALO, Wyo., Oct. 27.-Because her
father in law, Fred Waegle, co years old,
forced his attentions on her when her
husband, Max Waegle, was absent, Mrs.
Marion Waegle 90 years old, gave the
older man poison and then drank some
herself when authorities traced the deed
to her
1t is said that she often complained
to her husband of his fathers treatment,
but the SSung man lacked courage to
stop his f&<&s unweicome attentions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Faces Federal Trial
on Dynamite Charge

Joseph Yavrek, ex-employe Of the
Bethlehem Steel Company, is being held
in the Marion County Jail following his
arrest by Federal authorities on the
charge Of Transporting dynamite from
Pennsylvania 20 Gary.
Ho was arrested in Baltimore and
brought to Indianapolis yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Demands in Behalf
of Editor Renewed

WASHINGTON, Oct. q. = Laurence
1rodd, representative of the Federated
Press. today renewed his demands upon
fecretary Of State Colby for an inves-
6 eation of the deportation Of E. J. Cos
Fkllo. managing editor Of the Federated
&ress, from England.
.ATodd addressed a letter to Secretary
- Inv asking why the customary inves-
tation. which I'VE are informed by a
ia. adviser of the State Department.
WAYS follows such an action against
American CITIZEN" has not been
Eiered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Report Socialists
to Form Republic

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-Independent social
lists in Westphalia are preparing to pro-
claim republic of the Rhineland, ac-
cording to advices from Dusseldorf,
where the Rhineland independent So
eialists are holding a Convention
It is reported the independent social
lists il western Prussia have organized
an army of 10000 men and that most OF
them are concentrated in the Rul1r dis
trict. the seat OF Germany's greatest coal
zelda
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
typical of those now on strike.

Knowing the cost and where the blow
would hit hardest. the wives Of the 1,0Oo,-
600 British miners made every effort to
prevent the strike which has practically
halted coal production in the British
Isles.
Their efforts failed, however.
Thousands OF the wives attended pro-
test meeting in Hyde Park just before
the strike was finally called by the lead
ers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Makes Food
aSto Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifies the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh. the pains and
aches OF rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly 90 years phenomenal sales
tell the story of the great merit and
success of Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
is just the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills help--finA cathartic.
--Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

If YOU have severe cough VI
or chest cold, soreness, throat vi
tickle, hoarseness or difficult vi
breathing, or if your child wakes III
up at night with Group and you III
want quick help, try this reliable NJ
cid homemade cough remedy. Any II
druggist can supply YOU with 2ls II
ounces OF PlneX. Pour this into q l
pint bottle and fill the bottle with 1
plain graduated sugar syrup. Or |
use clarified molasses, honey, or |
corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, |
If desired. This recipe makes q
pint of really remarkable cough |
remedy. II tastes good, and in spite
OF its low cost can be depended up |
on TO give quick and lasting relief. |
You can feel this take hold of a
cough instantly. 1t loosens and |
raises the phlegnl, stops throat |
tickle, and soothes and heals the |
irritated membranes Of the throat |
and bronchial tubes with such
case and promptness that it is
really astonishing.
Pinex is special and highly i
concentrated compound of Norway II
pine extract, and is probably / III
the best known means OF r. III
overcoming severe coughs, - III
throat and chest colds I'M
There are many worth u III
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mixture. To avoid dis -SSggsNsl
appointment, ask for ysssf1Is
"2is ounces Of Pinex" Al
with full directions and 5ss9S.E ~
don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give ssSsss &c
absolute satisfaction or
money promptly re- ~
funded. The Pinex Co., 9s
1t. Wayne, Ind.
Rs
din y 8
% FOR Co0ghe "a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!
SIoan's Llniment should be kept
handy for aches and pains

NTHY wait for q severe pain, an
WV ache, rheumatic twinge follow
ing exposure, sore muscle,
sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit
work, when you should have S1oan's LIai-
inent handy TO help curb II and keep you
active, aud fit, and on the job?
Without rubbing. for 1t ponetrates APP
ply a bit today to the afflicted part.
Note the gratifying, clean, prompt relief
that follows. Sloan's Imminent couldn't
keep its many thousands Of friends the
world over if 1t didn't make good.
That's worth remembering All drug
gists-three sizes--thc largest is the most
economical. 35c, zoe, $1.40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

PALE CHILDREN NEED IRON
and they love to take GROVES IRON
TONIC SYRUP. Absolutely harmless
Price 75c at any drug store.-Adyertlse-
ment.s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
SAYS ISSUE IS
WILL II. S. MAKE
GOOD OR QUIT?

Continued From Page one0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
BOARD OF TRADE BACKS
HIGH SCHOOL PROJECT
Chairman of Committee Endorses
Report of Municipal Architect
Urging New Buildings.

Heartily indorsing the annual report
OF Snowden Ashford, municipal archi-
chitect. which recommended the build
ing Of new technical and business high
schools and turning over the old build
1ngs for use in vocational training, Roy
C. Clafiin, chairman Of the school com.
mittee OF the Washington Board of
irade, has written to Mr.. Ashford the
following letter:
Permit me to indorse most heartily
the proposal in your annual report that
new buildings be erected for the Nc
kinley Manual Training School and the
Business High School.
During the last year the committee
on public schools of the Board of Trade
made a thorough study of the situation
as regards the Mckinley School, and as
result recommended that a new build
ing be constructed. That recommenda-
ton was Endorsed unanimously at a full
meeting of the Board of Trade.
Undoubtedly the need for a new
BUSINESS high school is as imperative
as for new TECH and it is to be
hoped that the Commissioners will urge
Congress to provide adequately for these
projects at the coming session.
In view of tn greatly increasing de-
mand for practical education along tech
nical lines. and of the limited facilities,
comparatively speaking, now provided in
sne present CROWDED MCKINNEY Schooi,
Washington should become the posses
sor of technical high school second to
none in the country, as our Central High
School is of the foremost academic high
schools.
The old Mckinley building can be
most advantageously utilized as a voca-
tional school for girls. as you suggest,
or as general vocational school for
boys and girls.
LET us hope and work for the IN
dorsement of the entire community on
your proposal, and for the necessary
appropriation from Congress at the
earliest possible date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Cassius C. Magruder nd Mary C. Johaness,
both Of Baltimore, Nd.
George F. Cross and Rebecca f. Summers.
John L. Copelan of Maxey, Ga, and Mar
guerite b. Gilpin Of Lanham, Md.
Roland L. Bosrman and MarGsret Z; souder.
Henry J. Garrett and Mary n. Carter. both
Of Caroline county. Va.
Dennis Chew and Mary Smith.
Thomas H. Pilkerton and Mary f. Marshall.
lie Roy Moriarity and Frances Morris.
Ernest NJ. Harmon Of Riverside, Calf, and
Peare Headley Of Virgins. Miss.
William A. Carter and Alethia Bee.
Alfred d. Blake Of Brigton, n. Y, and Eliza
beth Arnold Of this city.
Howard ID. McArtor and Virginia NJ. Rice.
james Wells and Ida i. Gray.
Bernard l.. Olson and Ruth L. Taylor.
William F.. Buckley and Edith l.. Heard.
Charles J. Butler and Mary L. Sharps.
Gregory u. Hill and Harriet c. Simpson
Walter Carter and Matilda Digs.
Edward T. Stone and Effe A. Russell.
James W. Tinsley and Elsie c. Craig.
Roy Gray and Savannah Wilburn.
Adam Martin and Rose Cascio, both Of Bal
timore. Md.
Jesse II. Powell and Elizabeth J. Schulze.
Albert d. Hanback, of WarrentOn, Va, and
Katherine Harrell of this city.
Eugene Ii. johnson and Wilhelmna l..
James W. Fowlkes and Bette V. Lafoon.
both of Richmond, Va.
p. Lee Tyler and Ada l.. Walker. both Of
Clifton Forge, Va.
william Il. Crozier and Florence NJ. Brown,
both of Philadelphia, Pa.
George E. Guy aud Elizabeth Horace.
Boyd G. Shaffer of New Market, Va, and
Mabel G. Newland of Mount Jackson. Va.
Henry E. Ridgiey and Catherine 7. Thomas.
Edward Pierce and Maggie Turner.
Harrison Rachrach Of Richmond, Va. and
Beatrice II. Colman of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Miss Gladys Morse of 1916 Kenyon
street is visiting her parents. DR.. ant
Mrs. J. E. Morse. at Peterboro. On