davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
RELIEVED ITCHING
BY EASY REMEDY.

Suffering with irritating skin disease
a.. ms, les ala other parts OF III
" or years. My life was misery
n.n,y preparations. neated .,
Q ,alists but could get n1 Ieilei' a.
chit sleer was impossible for that sa"
sui itch,na. Ihe flesh was raw IRON
scratching. A friend advised me " ny
Zemerine and Utter few applications
nv skin began to heal and alter d .e"
months treatment my sores were en''e
" gone itt1 ing had stopped and tooay
am entirely healed and my wonoe!iu
uccess f. the treatment OF Leme''ne
No endorsement can be strong enous"
O do Justice in the treatment OF eczema
Piles Itc,., ccofflo, Old Sores OF ah
form of irritating skin disease. SOLD IN
der poaH.. moneysback guaran'e- oN'
all reliable druggists...everywhere' rec
ommendc4 ~ physicians, ifyour ofhs :
gist canr~" erpply you send his name anu
500 to Zcmerine Chemical Company
Orangebuy,-, 6. c. and we will seno "
rye size bottlespostpaid,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
XMAS SEAL MONEY
TO Be SPENT LOCl
GIT Per Cent. of All Funds
ed In ANY State Remain I
to Carry Out the Loco
Programs.
NATIONAL FUND IS s.
National tuberculosis Assoclat|
American Red Cross Share'
malnIns as Per Gent.

= "FoP the Health Of II
aw munity." Such IL thu
appearing on the Zap
Iopes on which the RI
Christmas Seal is printed. q
Of such envelopes IN order to
trouble Of af1ixing gummed
letters sent out in quantity
corporations and business hot
been inaugurated this year al
the machinery OF distributed
motion by the National Tub
Association and its 1000 Stat
cal organizations In disposing
than 65O,OOO,OOO Red Cross @
Seals during the ten day Sc
began on December L
The significance Of the slog
the fact that whether the
mailed In Los Angeles or 3
Chicago or In Galveston 1t
true. This community"
means the place where tn
bought and used. To DO e
per cent Of the funds raised
to local anti-tuberculosis &C
the state. OF the remainfE
cent Q portion goes to the r.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02

Mrs. v. v, Norris of Knoxville
il the guest of relatives here
Mrs. Jacob vespie is spen ling
the holidays in Knoxville, the gaest
of relatives.
Mr.. Lon Schubert eff Newcom7'
WAS the guest of the Schubert's fam
iiy during the holinays.
Mr.. Lyles Russell returned to MS
home at Duaham N. C. Tuesday
after a weeks visit with his sister,
Mrs. B. Schubert.
Mrs E. R. Willirms spent the
holidays in Knoxville. the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. kries,
Res, Dementrio spent Sunday in
Knoxville.
Mrs. John Kries has returned
home from Khoxvill, where she I'm
aarwent treatment at the General
Hosp tai.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Quinn were
week. end guest of relatives in JAS
per and Chattanooga
Y Lieut., Bert Stevens of the u 5.
NAVY. was visiting relatives mere
Saturday.
Mr.. Otto Schubert and sister
MISS Wilma spent the weekend In
Petros the guest of relatives.
A number of social affairs have
occurred during the holidays. On
lest Friday night Mrs. J. g. Quinn
entertained r number of young peo'
pie with delightful social Cards.
dancing, and other games were tpe
diversion ST the evening. On Mon
day night the Misses zumeteln's en-
tertained with $500, the gnest at
this social included Miss East, Miss
Zumstcin, Mr.. Ed Zumstein and
Prof. Easley of Catoosa, Messrs.
Smith. Adams and Hayworth O.
Lancing. Tuesday night. Misses
Ethel and Eloise Williams enter
tanned with 500 and dancing. az
most enjoyable evening wasreported
Miss Ethel Williams who teaches
In Chattanooga is the guest OF home
FOLKS during the holidays
Mrs. Lena Gooch of Ala. theis
guest of her mother ANS hrles
who has been i'll.
The entertainment and xmas
tree given xmas. eve. was enjoyed
by all present.
Miss Velm Wiley was the zmaS
guest of Miss Carr at Lamcing.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
A happy New Year to every bod y

Now how many times viii you
write 1919 and then have to erase
it2 h., ~a.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02

IF Mr.. Roosevelt was President
American life in Mexico would be
much safer.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
$500

Will pay for years subscriptd
il to the Morgan County Press.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-10

roscrahodw dar.

IA
ApmucnA sklAdlsle ,emNala cells
tislt pittrk s. sAS dosatadnI
elnnosli, L 80 Isl II, lels AZ
dnvsnlho kaeu kulcm Assoc "
kc ,rskusluvrnska t.s,i q AHA A
mulhuiicr TAX sirasavani deii ,
r%rpmhlirc rcskosloVcnskt krum'
iaho venosala sprawl amcrick SclI
pntra,inoySch skladisf dalsi daI
potravinoySch halikn pro pracoy
Milky y rail intelligence, take eel.
kuva cena p%olravin %dodanSch pr,
inlcligentni p%racoyniky eini usnI
49, 1000. Eli knlom lfb0nOn ~.
Minisir pro E~6sohovani ltdu podt.
koval IN tyto dairy vfclSm gpnsoi
hrm scfu pnmmcnyeh skladist. ka.
pilanu VIII Schoffothovi l'vede
NJ cifry iSou Mjiste ncjlepsim dn0
kazcm ncgisinG n lidumilnt einuo.
sti Americkich pomocnyeh ska.
dist a rozptSli konecn6 pochybno.
81. ktcrt " dosud "a u tam v ne.
informovanyeh krnzich vyskyto.
valy o otazcc, isou.li Americk6
pomocnd skladiSte podnikem oh.
chodnim. ySd6lccnym, eli ME
pra&skych ulic zmizoly auto
busy. - Pred cascm 2avcdla iisid
pralska %spole6nost autobusovou
dopravu y ruznyeh Stanoylsf n pa
east autobnSy lmllely 4 prazskych
ulic, q Aastayeni proyozu kolovalo
mnobo poyesti, ale ku1dy sc my
Ill, nk pisc "2s. Riicn'', Vlasiui
VIM, proc a%utobnsy pfcstaly jcz'
diti, dluano asi hlcdnti Y Eala.
mounsktm ylroku mestskG rady,
ktcra yzhledem X tomu, ~ aut0bu.
sovh spolednost zleypila iizdnt,
ncptipusiiln tuto konknrenei
whledcm k clektriekym podnik0m
m6sta prahy. Mali obcc prazskd
jako majitelka elektrickyrh pod.
nikd zajcm o konkurenei, ma &c.
dy IN povinnost ynci obGanstyu,
dat IA .lreic I9,sl poet yoao, ably
pasuzefi neby1i VI yosccl pnmnc.
kani jake pravi slaneeei
Ncatastna nahoda Ct zlocin? ~
Nymcnkdfka Marie Eiboyd Y Jilo.
VEN (okres vhohradsl{ naIcll,
v soboiu dine o. fiinD syou proyda.
nou dceru Mari lapirnikoyou n
peiileiop jrii dcerkn Y posicli mr..
ivy. u bylu valilo sc mno2siy VI
kourc. Obyodni ltkaf NUDE Bon.
chnl Jilovtho ncmohl ~ziistitl pfi-
cinu snrti, n rozkaNn sldiniho IA
stupiiclsivi n%afizona tldiz Soudnl
piiiyu. Muz %papirnikoW odcscl =
bytu pred ). bod. rdno Il die sy6
vypov6di shlcdal po SVEN ndyra.
III. ze jebo zena, kterd byla ne
mocna n dceruska spaly Po ohlc-
dhuf mista zjist6no, ze slamnik n
sIama, M ktert dite spalo, byly
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-10
Bolscvici prorazili
stfcd Wrangelovy ar
mady v jiznim Rxeku

BolSeyicka voJska proraziIa
sired srmady generala Wrangrls,
n6cclnika protibolSeyickt Wildly v
jiznim Rusku . kfidla toto ar.
mady zfejme byla zdrccns, die
sdtlcni dcpcsc W. Scbastopolu.
'Wrangclovci vykljdni MclitopoI q
jlnt body o bolsevici blizi " k
Pcrckopu RtldA Wins zsplayujs
Tauridskou oblast. Wrsuetl se
vGpde stsyi nG etstz6ny odpor.
Boltevici oznlmili ID uaesto Tere-
kor j. jiz v jsjich nacci
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-10
DRS. BREUER
opsracc a zonsk6 ncmocs.
DIR, MILO6LAV J. BREUER,
diagnosa q within nsmocs.
CEBTf LEKAEf

Pfi mai dfadoyp6 name dokonalou
Iaboratof k ~rozpoznhyani ysceb Democf
Name nemocnjenf spojeni pro yAseh
ny opefaem u vnitfoi pfipndy Domocf
Gndoym ' pokoji eislo 80 Security
Mutual Budoga
ee~yeDyfchodnf rob H. . o ajic, We
dmbtm poscbodi v pfsdu. lincoln, Mob
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-10
Ease vazda vc vcjprnicich.

As""V sA"~NH w vSJP' Hi~iD"t
Asi pred m6sicem byI We Vcjpfni.
cleh Il PINE zastfclcn pyfldky
fctnik strazmistr Poyondra q
fbzc obcc hl6si sc nyni nova yraz,
da. Y byte svt matky, hostinskf
Amy kuccrove, nalczcna by1a TO,
VIZ zayrazdtna 35Ictd ydoya 20
profcsorn Magdolcna Netikova.
Mrtvolu nalczla matka pred session.
hodinon rannl Y posteli zalitori
krvi. Vrah prepaid syojl obtf spi.
II D ntloukl ii kladivem, ktcr6 pax
u postclc pohodil y yrazdy n je
nptnf podezfcIy sypovcc zayraz-
demo, l0lcty pomocntk z6mecnic,
Wy bcz zam6stnani Ladislay Knap,
ktcrg u Netikoyh byl yychovdn, '
jcji Iozpici pfrnocoyal D uprchl,
.HIoein sphybdn by osj pied session.
hodipoD ranni LonpcznS 6nysl IL
yyloUcep, jezto cenpt pfedmrty
byly nalezeny nedotceny, M mi
sto zIo6inu dostavila Nc souJpl
komise . V pondeli byla mrtgola
pityhna
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-10
Zahajeni poStovnich lctu mezi

PafiS do Prahy, Y itcry, We
mnlska spolccnost zalajila pc.
stovni Lefty mczi Prahou q Parizi
Y htcrS dino 8. fijna 1920 v 5.
hod, 30 min. rdno odIctcm do Pm.
fiac. Lefty budou kondny prozntim
" pondtli, W stfedu II V pdtck 4
Prafiac do Prahy, v 1tcrS, We
|ctyrtck n Y sobotu . Prahy do Pa.
fizc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Fes1er Totes Water Bucket

James Feser nomination
nor out of the republican party
fault with the 1919 tax law that statute
of which republican campaign literature
the law the greatest achievement Oh
republican party the civil war and he best tax
law that could constitution stands
its enacting clause and proceeds to
shake out of improper legislature 1919
in it He adopts the platform on
which Edgar D. Bush which
form roundy Ed Wasmuh chairman of the
NO candidate who does not support worthy
support of the republican party"
what Mr. wasmuth said regarding
~ force 70 those Of Mr. Fesler who result of his
and with nothing than
AM ndvd him toward the office
with his party relative to the tax law on the
following issues:
l. It is not fair and just application
authority where the legislature
has not given authority"
I favor provide substantially
that townships taxing units have been eualed by
county board shall have the if
claims the work has not been properly performed to examine into the
matter equze initiative after notice
taxpayers regulations the
itself not pursuant the board"
made hearing and relief to
higher than the
true ashva property"
The tax law confers on authority
Fesler opposed to
changes will place these
entirely hands of the local authorities"
uncertainty the rights of the
board at these various sessions The law should be amended so as "
entirely clear The is entitled to know
finally fixed that not be changed
after the time prescribed by
T. ct believe has provision
by legislature special
physically Impossible the board such sonsidera
necessity of the situation
qure"
the law indicate that Mr. Fesler is
relief for the from the centralized Good
nm o
carry
h he?
The questions
preaces his attack the He
seeking this nomination from those believe the affairs
republican
publican
policies party
that
principles shall
thirty -unreservedly that platform.
election shall those
is within and ability to do"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Why NEGLECT Orr Roads?


and
attempt neighbong to
eVersn
traffic
result that the passenger
county
that gravel
of either Hamilton
asking
the officials
inform the public a why
And is high time that Messrs
function - and Ell one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
ORGANIZE NOW TO OBTAIN
LAW AGAINST BLUE SKY SHARPS

Editor of The Times-My attention has
been called to an article In the papers
which deals with the finding OF the
Marion county grand jury with refer
ence to the necessity for a blue-sky law
to be enacted in this state for the pro-
lection of the public from the high pres
sure artists which unquestionably do In
fest indianapolis and the state as a
whole perhaps more than any other state
in the entire country, and while the
grand jury's action might be regarded
as somewhat tardy, yet there is no doubt
sufficient time between now and the ses-
sion of the next general assembly for
an organized effort to be put forth look
ing toward the enactment of blue-sky
legislation, (which win adequately pro-
tect the citizens Of Indiana in the matter
of investments.
All investment banking institutions of
standing naturally welcome legislation
which will prohibit the operations of any
individual or concern which fails to quail
! ify any of their offerings when same are
subjected to certain standards of merit,
for it is to the manifest interest of the
individual or investment banking house
of good repute that the state fixes a
standard or. basis of merit by which any
issues being offered the public can be
tested. As 1t is today and has been in
the past, meritorious issue of securi-
| ties suffers the same skeptical considera-
tion as the issue with little or no merit
to recommend it. Outlines the spurious
stock statesmen puts over a deal and
gets away with an investors money be-
fore the investor has had time TO in
vestlgate the status of some issue which
ne has been considering, whereas II we
had laws governing the situation where
by all issues TO be offered must pass an
examination at the hands of blue
sky committee, the man with money TO
invest would know that anything being
offered him was to say the least doubt
full If the salesman failed to Show him
what he was offering and the stamp Of
approval of the committee.
The writer attended several meetings
early last year when the blue sky legis-
latin came up for discussion, and II
seemed that everybody in attendance at
these meetings favored legislation looking
toward the protection of the investing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

war because the Mexican government is
unable to protect them from the bandits
that the Mexican government is unable
TO suppress Hasn't the thirst for blood
during the last four years been appeased
or are there still many among rs clamor-
ing for more? II seems as il we have
had war enough for q while.
Do we need more millionaires to be
made out of army contracts, where they
have coined the blood Of our sons into
dollars3 ATillionaires sprang up as a
part OF the fruit growing out Of our
Civil wax. were increased during our war
with Spain, were trebled in the world
war, so that we now have Eearly 1000
whose joint holdings exceed twenty i've
billion dollars, about the amount OF our
national Indebtedness, and is this a good
time TO urge on our oyertaxed people
more war? Those who 20 10 Mexico TO
seek their fortunes know the conditions
there and they should take the chances
a their own risk aud not ask those who
stay at home TO fight for or pay the cost
OF their protection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Solving the Housing Problem


the only which
instan of
particularly probably
than in other parts of the state.
comparatively
Building
The American Mortgage Company headed
quick opportunities
financing
initiative community
perhaps should
realize
active
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
The SenatOrship

In selecting the democratic nominee
for the United States senate the utmost
care should be taken TO name the best
man available. The man so named VIII
undoubtedly be elected So far several!
names have been mentioned In connec-
tion with the nomination, notably those
Of Fred VanNuys, present United States
district attorney; former Gov. Samuel
Ralston and Evans Woollen. These men
have high standing in the state, and ara
recognized as highly capable of filing
the office OF United States senator from
Indiana
In canvassing the situation the names
Of Frank c. Daley and Claude G. Bow
ers should not lee overlooked. Mr., Daley
is at present prosecuting the Michigan
election fraud cases His fearlessness n
Office has won for him the confidence
of the people Of his state. Mr. Bowers
Is another OF the progressive democrats
Of the state who is well fitted TO MI the
position. Those charged with the duty
II selecting the democratic nominee
Should proceed with caution, and should
weigh carefully the many qualifications
Of both Mr.. Daley and Mr.. Bowers that
so admirably fit them for the place
Huntington Press.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
On Laundry Prices

Editor The Times-I read with much
pleasure your editorial on laundries
am glad that The Times is not afraid
to let the public know some OF the things
they ought to know. That the prices
laundries are charging are iexorbitant
beyond all reason is unquestiOnable,
and. worst of all, to cover their sins
they wish to make the public believe
the employees are getting it. In the Star
on March II, you viii see a speech by
W. II. Montgomery, president OF the In
diana Association Il Laundries, Ia which
he says employees wages have increased
l0O per cent in the last year.
As I am laundry worker myself
happen TO know something about that
and viii give you some figures One year
ago mangle girls We're being paid IS 10
50 per week. Today they are receiving
$40 to S11 per week. I would like to
ask Mr. Montgomery If that IS 100 per
cent. Laundry drivers were being
paid S15 per week and y per cent
over 500 per week. THAT Has been the
scale for ten years and is the same to-
day 1t has never been changed with
the exception Of q few drivers whose
routes become so large they were al
most making a living and IN those
cases the drivers were reduced to $l4
per week and 10 per cent over 500 per
week. thus adding 81 per week TO the
Golfers Of the trust Ask Mr. Montgom-
cry II that isn't the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth. But
Mr.. Editor, you will POSSIBLY ask why
do the drivers stand for this. / Will
tell you why.
These different launderers who are
members of this trust have an agree
ment among themselves that they win
not hire n driver or employee OF any
kind until they have been away from
the former laundry at least thirty days
and from that to six months, depending
on the value OF the employees. II Mr..
Montgomery wishes to discuss this mat
ter further let him address
H. c. JONES.
91S East Eighteenth street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

public, and while 1 heard speeches made
by some of the members of the general
assembly, which was in session at that
time, and which speeches favored a blue
sky bill, draft Of which bill also had
seen, yet in spite of all of the apparent
approval OF the bill by senators, repre-
sentatives and others, it never came up
for final reading Close students of the
situation estimate that millions Of dol
lars would be saved to the taxpayer Of
Indiana and diverted to useful channels
were it not for the tremendous tolls
which are exacted by the high pressure
stock statesmen who are constantly plying
their trade within our borders, and 1t
would appar to be the duty of all right
thinking people to get behind a move
ment and bring sufficient pressure to
cause the general assembly, when 1t con-
venes, to put law in our statutes max
ing any company or individual crimlnally
liable who sells or offers TO sell, any
stocks or bonds which have not first
been qualified before committee which
should be appointed to pass uron the
merits or dement's of any issue before 1t
is to be offered for investment.
There are, no doubt, a large number OF
responsible and conscientious investment
experts in indianapolis and over the state
in general who would be glad to submit
their idea of the test which an issue
should be compelled to stand before be-
ing authorized by the secretary of state
and blue sky committee and these same
men would no doubt be glad to CO.
operate with a committee whose function
1t would be to draft and present a bill
for the enactment Of a blue sky law as
soon as the general assembly convenes.
Action should be taken now In order
ha NIL
during the early part Of the session of
the general assembly. The writer is will
ing to do all in his power to bring about
the desired results and trusts that this
article will find a ready response upon
the part Of all right-thinking citizens.
ARTHUR q. MAIN.
800 North Emerson avenue. city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Let Us Have Peace
Ffark (!

Fark!
Can you hear
Borne on the winds that blow from far
Across the sea. the stifed groans,
The walls and lamentations issuing
From thousands, aye. from countless
multitudes
OF tortured, suffering, despairing souls /?
The souls
OF those who hunger for the crust
Which is denied them; lacking which
they starve
And dwindle into puny weaklinga,
Falling easy prey
To dread disease and CHASTITY death.
Alas
Victims are they of war and peace de-
ferred.
Their cheeks are sunken; hOllow-eyed
they stare
With lustre-lacking gaze,
Helplessly,
Hopelessly,
Yet scarce complainingly,
AT every passer-by.
Their fingers seem like claws
Such deprivation have they suffered
Through days
And weeks, and slowly dragging months
/ OF weary waiting for the day to dawn
OF world peace and goodwill.
! Voiceless
Are they save for The feeble means
That ever and anon
Are family heard between the shouts
or Illuminating sOphist guardians
or sovereignty, party and prerogative.
In elamorous passion their discordant
voices
In endless disputation are appraised.
This pompous wearer Of the toga
shrieks, "Tweedle dee! Naught else but
Tweedle-dee"
Relieving loudly,
And with gesticulations Wild.
Another blatant son OF thunder
VociferousIy shouts.
1T must be Tweedle-dum 7"
HOW long, o Lord, while sophists pirate.
Shall peace remain unborn? How Iopp
Must travail pains
Prolonged be- How long
shall Mother Earth continue thus to
writhe
/ In excess of prenatal agony
untli the Peace Child shall be borng
Humanity,
4 WIT thou not lift thy voice
/ And cry aloud unto the sons OF men.
( Calling. If need be, with n trumpet-tone
Even to the wranglers whom the raueous
babel
OF their own voices doth so edlfy?
| Or wilt thou, rather,
| Speak with a still, small penetr,t,ne
Unto their souls.
I And draw
Aside the mystic curtain that doth veil
/ From their too dim and most unrertalr
sight
The thousands face to face with grlsIy
death
( With bodies shrunken.
Cheek bones protruding.
Youth with It's beauty gone. and Are
It's fecbleness alone remaining; each
So pitiful and wan.
SO hungry and forlorn.
So bowed With deep despair.
SO hopeless In its helplessness.
And move to action?
God
or Earth and Heaven. Thou
or all-enbracing love,
Parent ~ every zace
OF mortals here below. wilt Thou
Not nightly stir the hearts and souIs OF
men
To save Thy vorldl Show US the way
To do Thy will. Lead on.
And grant us grace TO follow.
SO shall cease
Conflict and strife; so shall the dawn Of
peace,
World peace. long hoped for
And patiently awaited,
GLADDEN. our anxious hearts.
Banishing grim Despair, Famine and
Pestilence,
Anarchy. and hell hound War.
generations span.
Perchance
For long century-And II we dare but
will II. -
Forever morei'
Ernest NJ Linton. Political Science
department, Indiana University.
Bloomington. Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Wood and War

Editor The Times-If the epigrams
CLEANED from the speeches Of Gen. Wood
as they were given Ia the indianapolis
Star Saturday morning are to be the
keynotes Of his bid for the presidency,
the main issue Is clearly defined. First,
millions for rescue. but not one cent
FOR ransom" Second. Americans shah
fcel protected whether in Mexico or
China"
OF course, that means a declaration Of
war with Mexico and IS intended as a
criticism Of President Wilson's peace pol
icy IN the ignoring OF the persistent de-
mands that we must by armed force pro
tcct Americans who go there 10 engage
in mining and developing oil territory.
That Is all right II they are sent there
by our government on government bust
ness But II they go there to exploit
mining or oil claims for individual gain.
would we be justified in entering into a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
StdtehOuse Flag
Worn Out by Abuse

Criticism is being expressed by
many visitors to the statehouse from
various Indiana points on the condi-
ton OF the United States dag that
ales above the capitol.
The banner is frayed and faded.
The white stars in the field of blue
are no longer discernible from the
ground. Regulations governing treat
ment due the flag provide that II
shall not left oft In Indictment weather
aud that n faded flag shall be re-
placed By n new one on public build
ings IS soon as is condition shall
become apparent.
The statehouse flag Is left TO the
mercy of all kinds OF weather.