davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
ARE SEIZED
IN BUILDING PROBE
AFTER LENGTHY ROW
(conunu~i)


pertinent TO the committee lnvestlga-
ton.
Hettrlck was kept on the stand
continuously until o'clock. while the
application for the search warrant
was granted. He was not able 20
reach his once before Berger with
Wilson reached the Broadway office
with a big truck. Berger superin-
tended the carrying Of fling cases and
boxes OF correspondence and record
cards 10 the truck. when the open
fles had been cleared OF all tho
papers Berger thought important, the
raiders rested until Hettriok could
arrive 20 open the safe.
I'VE have authority to open these
rsceptacles forcibly" said Berger.
but Will allow Hetpiok TO open them
as a matter Of courtesy"
When Mr.. Unteuneyer demanded
uhe records from Hettnok. the latter
pleaded privilege on the ground that
the contractors were his Individual
clients.
Mr. Shearn appeared before the
committee 10 protest against the use
OF the papers selzcd In the raid on
the ground that no crime had been
charged against his client and that
he had not been asked 10 waive i'm
munity Mr.. UHermyer said he had
repeatedly asked Hettrick n he
wanted 10 waive immunity.
ADO you plead that those records
might incrimlnate your" Mr.. Inter
myer asked. questioning Hettrick be-
fore the row.
you have no right 10 ask such a
question" Mr.. Hettrlck retorted.
Mr.. Untermeyer denounced the
pleading Of attorneys privilege as
bold, brazen and defiant"
Miss Mary p, Amin, Recording
Secretary OF the Greater New York
Cut Stone Contractors Association,
was called 10 explain how competing
members OF the association file
records OF their bids AT headquarters
She said she was employed last April
NJ the office OF Mr. Hettrick. who
later sent the associations records
to No 1856 West slst Street. the pres.
ent headquarters
Miss Amin, who lives al No. i2l
Main Street East Orange. SAID
records OF bids made by members OF
the association. are filed In sealed en-.
velopcs, which are only opened wher
a member complains"
Mr.. Unternyer wanted 20 know 4
the complaints" were not due " Ger
tain members making secret con
tracts on lower figures than thos
In the sealed envelopes Miss Amin
said nos In an cases She agreed Z,
20 20 her office with Nathaniel l.
Goldstein. Ass slant Counsel, and &c
the written complaints on which M
envelopes were opened by member
o. the Executive Committee.
CARDS DECLARED BY WITNESS
TO HAVE BEEN STOLEN.
Cards carrying information on bid
by II tricks clients and produced b
Mr. UntcT,rcr were doclarc5 Boy th
witness 90 have boon stolen from N
mails. Pcs, Y.r.'c inspectors lu, an
seeking the persons who, Hotr.c
@charGes obtained letters from m
carrier by rcpr sonting themselves q
his employees.
~ never dieamed tho c'mmltte
would stoop 20 such methods" he d,
clGred.
"Did you think you could 80 on vic
'ating tue law7" asked Mr. IN
termyer.
a. yloiatq' 'te law an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
Senator Hiram Johnson at
HObOken, Oct. 20.

Il shall not permit to go un-
challenged the Justification Of the
position Of the Republican Party
and Senator Herdlng's fortnight
stand.
There is nothing ambiguous
or uncertain in our candidates
declaration. lie has courage
ously taken his stand. He has
put the League behind him. He
wants neither interpretations nor
reservations but outright reJec-
ton. The public utterances OF
our candidate make plain beyond
cayil that when Senator Hard
ing is President he will not take
the United States into the League.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
NAVAL DEFENSE PLANS.
Port OF New York Placed In the
Boston Area.

BOSTON. oct 2i.--Trimary defense
Of New York city against an invasion
by sea would be directed from this city
under a War Department order received
today at the headquarters OF the rirst
Corps Area.
The order transfers 60 the First Corps
Area that part Of the state uf New
York comprising the eastern half OF
Long Island with Forts WriGht. Terry
and Michic and the extensive dcfensCs
OF BlOcil Island
These defeises were erected for the
defence OF New YORK, but are now adj
judged to be more important for the
protection OF New London. bridgeport
and Southern Connecticut In general
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21

ANN ApOLls, Md. oct 81 Several
mldshipmen face expulsion from the
naval Academy following arrest on
charges OF iutoN|option. IL was learned
to-day. The number involved and tho
uHstangts surrounding the cases
NCro not made puplio. Tine studunts
we're said 10 have obtained the liquor
from p1otlcggurs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21

LONDON, 90 2i.-NlrA q. ~. Croker
the novelist, died IN London to-day
She was tho wife Of Lieut. COL John
Croker formerly OF the Royal Scots
ana Royal Munster FusliCr-, duuLhl,r
OF tao late R'y. William Sheppard and
the author Of many romance, one OF
the United states
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
FRANK |. POLK GIVES $500.
Formtr Under Secretary Of state
Contributes 10 Cox Fund.

Wilbur W. Marsh, Democratic Ma
tional Treasurer, said that the first lot
ter he opened IN this mornings mail
contained check for $500 from Frank
L. Polk former Under Secretary Of
State, who wrote.
Il have spent some time recently
reading the speeches dolivcr a by S.uu-
tors Johnson and Bor1h El.hu Root.
Senator Harding and others. The re-
suit Of my research leads me 10 believe
that no man living knows what SEN
ator Harding thinks on the subject %
the League, and. when / say no one. I
do not exclude the candidate himself "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
Co1's Plans for New jersey To-NIor-
row.

TRENTON n. D., oct 2t.-Demo-
cratic state headquarters announced
to-day that Gov Cox viii eliminate
rear platform speeches he was 70
have made tomorrow at Now Bruins
wick Railway ana Elizabeth In
stead ne viii speak al LawrpncevllI,
after his Trenton speech at noon and
then 80 Go Princeton, Newark and
Jersey city
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
EIiIiu Root at Carnegie Hall,
Oct. 10.

OCt. ~,
"'The Issue Is not between a
League Of Nations and no League
Of Nations. The question is
whether the agreement creating
the League shall be accepted
unchanged or shall be modified
to meet the American objections.
"If Mr.. Harding is elected he
Will, be bound to say to the
foreign governments who are al
ready In the League Here are
certain objections 10 certain
provisions Of the League COW
nant which stand in the way
OF Americans entering the Lea
que. I would be glad to have the
provisions OF the agreement
changed so as TO obHate these
objections"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
WHO'S WABBLLNG NOW?
Is 1t Harding in His Des Moines Speech, OF
Root in Carnegie Hall, or Senator
Johnson in Hoboken?
Senator Hardina at Dc Moines. Ia.. o.. Z.


obligations League specific
what former member the Democratic
understand precisely
what obligations
want to turn back them is not Interpretation rejection
I'M Seekn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
sue. InterBorouEh for $4,000.

Mrs Marion Krows. the wife Of Ar
thur Edwin Krows. scenario writer
Of Hastlngs. this afternoon IN the su-
prcmc Court az white Plains began
her second suit against the INTERIOR
ough for $4,000 alleged damages for
injuries sustained when trolley car
hit an automobile In which sho was
riding In Broadway New York She
claimed In the flrat trial. Ia which the
jury disagreed. that Hhe suffered In
ternnl Injuries and that shortly after
ward her, child was prcmAturoly born
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21

ASSORTED MILK CHOCOLATE
representative collectl0n Of our
most famous Milk Chocolate Cow
cred Sweets, comprlslnE Mhrshmal-
lows, Fruit favored Creams, Eruit
Jcllirs, Three Ways Pnrlnys, Plan
tutiOnz, Pepperuints and many other
delicucies equally pleasing.
Our regular $50 goods. IN
hNiN" Fot'ND Rox SSC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21

ASSORTED FRIIr AND Nut BARS
All the popular members Of the
Nut kingdom presented In delightfully."-
runfrctlunirrd form. AssOrtment II
made 40 Of Almond liar, Lemon
Cocnanut Hnr, hilbert liar, Pecan
Hnr, Nainut liar, Peanut Bar, Brazil
lar aud Fruit Hnr, Our reg
ssrriotYoHSiH.. F6GSD BOX 64C
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
Women Voters League
Plans Election Party

Plans have been completed for the
consolation party" to be given by the
members of the League Of Women Voters
Friday evening, in the directors room
of the Chamber of Commerce, with the
exception of the naming of the hostesSeS
as the women Of the winning political
party are to entertain the losers.
Mrs. John F. BarnhiIl viii be the chair
man for the Republicans and Mrs. Olive
Beldon Lewis for the Democrats.
A campaign mock movie in three
reels will be presented. Those taking
part will include Mrs. Horace Huey, Miss
Frances McMath. Mrs. Clapde Palmer,
Mrs. Edwin Camp. Mrs. Richard Habbe.
Miss Edith Harshman, Miss Esther
Thornton, Miss Margaret Carter, Mrs.
Warren Fifer. Mrs. W. r. Nethercut
Miss Helen Biederman and Miss Mar
garet Montgomery.
A joint debate called Legal Nations =
written by Robert Z. Cavanaugh will be
given under the direction Of Miss Lola
l. Perkins.
victory stunt in honor Of the win
hing President and Governor. revue
uf campaign songs by Miss Marianne
Holmes, a skit. "Burying the Hatchet 5"
and the presentation Of a gift to the
losing party will compose the remainder
of the program.
All members of the league and their
friends are invited to be present.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
MY HUSBANDS
FAVORITE RECIPE
CHRIsTMAs T,RUIT CAKE.

Ingredients-Two-th thirds cupful of but
ter, one pound of brown sugar, three
eggs, half cupful of cold strong
coffee, half pint of sour cream, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls soda, four cups
cf -four, one teaspoonful OF baking pow
der, two teasp0onfuls of cinnamon, two
teaspoonfuls of cloves, one teaspoonful OF
allspice, one teaspoonful Of nutmeg, one
half teaspOonful of pepper 4 pinch OF
salt. one half cup of English walnuts,
one half cup of raisins, onc-h half cup Of
dates, one half cup Of figs one-haf cup
of currants, 10 cents worth of citron.
Method-Cream butter and sugar Add
the yolks Of the eggs beaten light Then
add the coffee. Mix the soda with the
sour cream ana mix into the other in
gradients. Then sift together the flour,
baking powder and spices and mix into
the other ingredients. Add the walnuts,
raisins, dates, figs, cuFrants and citron,
all of which have been chopped up fine,
and busted In -four Lastly add the
whites of the eggs, which have been
beaten until very stiff. Bake In tube
cake pan for an hour and half In
slow oven. The proortions for this Will
make a four pound cake.
MRS MARIE BUTCHER,
316S Graceland avenue, indianapolis.
Mrs. Butcher says that this is splen-
did recine for fruit cake.
(The Times will be glad TO print YOUR
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY,. NOV. Z.
he stars incline. hnt do not comrNl.

This is not an altogether satisfactory
day, according TO astrology. While Venus
and Jupiter are In benehc aspect the
Sun and Uranus are adverse.
The rule is held 10 be fortunate one
for the business affairs OF women What
ever they venture Mt this time should
prosper. but not until serious obstacles
are overcome.
While the seers declare that great op-
portunities are to open to women in
the new year there will be many delays
and disappointments due to the natural
opposition caused by the old order OF
things.
Persons whose birthdate it Is have the
augury OF much happiness IN the do
mestie circle. Danger of dissensions and
misunderstanding in business is indi-
Gated The young Will court.
Children born on this day may be
sensitive and inclined to be bitterly sar-
castle These subjects OF Scorpio usually
win the highest places In life. Nothing
Is too great for them TO attain.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
Matteawan Velours at $5.95

The smart chinchins simply banded models with the
brlm rolled side air of bravado and the
straight banded sailors effective for taieur wear
Browns, navy blue and blacks are the colors offered
-Ayres-Second
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
Do YOU WANT
HEALTH-THEN READ
Bulgaria and Oriental Europe Produce
Sturdiest People

Do you want TO feel from 10 to 80 years
younger?
Do you want to know the Joy of Per
feet Health?
You can get back the spirit of youth.
your eyes will sparkle with new life
and the rich glow Of health will re-
place the faded yellow skin.
bulgarian Blood Tea, used for centur-
les in Oriental Europe is the most re-
markable medicinal family preparation
known in the world today. Composed
Of choice and rare herbs, just brewed
by yourself and taken once or twice n
week. Will be the beginning of a new
life for You. Your blood will become
rich and pure; the fame of life will be
rekindled-nO more headaches bilious
ness. constipation, Indigestion or hone
racking aches or pains. Bulgarian Blood
Tea is guaranteed 10 contain lust nure
herbs of marEelous medicinal and cura-
tive power gathered from fields. noun
tains and valleys of Europe, Asia and
Africa. Bulgarian Blood Tea taken steam
ing hot at bed time win kin a cold and
guard against influenza, grippe. pneu-
monia and other serious sickness.
All drug stores now keep Bulgarian
Blood Tea in stock. but, owing to the
enormous demand immediate application
to your druggist Is urged on account of
the limited source of supply. Distribu-
tors of Bulgarian Blood Tea are au
thoriZed to return the full purchase price
If it does not materially improve your
health in three weeks time. This evi-
lence of faith in the power Of Bulgarian
Blood Tea is the guarantee of the Marvel
Products Compsny, Marvel building.
Pittsburgh, Pa, who authorize this pub
Ise ~ -~eW.e fe<es.s : n ,.ortf s-n.s,oYl
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02


Ma s&afsks Shields, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Shields, and Clair KIM
Der VIII be married quietly Wednesday
morning in the Second Presbyterian
Church parlors by the Rev. o. d. Odell
There will be no attendants and only
the relatives and close friends viii be
present
Chaperons for the Tri Fleur bargain
dance" to be given in the Odeon on
Wednesday night win include Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Royse. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weidman, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Rink, Mr., and MIS-.
Harry StilIman. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sad
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William FoGarty, Mr..
and Mrs George Kirkhof, Mrs. Elizabeth
Geiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew McCarty.
Kappa Mu Tau VIII meet tonight with
Miss Rose Scbarffin. 1925 Union street.
Attendants for the wedding of Miss
Myra Fischer and John W. Browne,
which will take place Wednesday aft
ernoon in All Souls Unitarian Church,
will include Mrs L. C. Nautilus, matron
of honor; Miss Agnes Browne, sister of
the bridegroom, bridesmaid, and Hugo
Fischer, best man.
An interesting program was given at
the meeting of the Indianapolis section
OF the Jewish Council Of Women this
afternoon in the Temple.
Sidney KuSworm of Dayton. Ohio,
talked on "Americanization" Mrs.
Henry J. Haywood told of the Girl Scout
movement, and current topics were dis
cussed generally under the leadership of
Miss Gertrude Feibleman, and Mrs. j. e.
Harris gave group of dramatic read
ings.
Mr. and Mrs John Battice Ford, Jr.,
have returned from their wedding trip
and will pass a few days with Mrs.
George Gordon Tanner before going TO
Detroit, where they will make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lehman of the
Knickerbocker apartment, together with
DR.. Carl Ryan and Miss Ella Hartsock,
passed the weekend in Danville with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beckley.
Mrs F. A. Meyer, 1920 North Meridian
street, and Miss Pauline Baker enter
tained with a tea Monday afternoon, IN
honor of Mrs. r. Ward Macy and her
guest, Miss Leila Goodau of Boston. and
Mrs. Frederick Russell, a recent bride.
who has come from New York City to
Indianapolis for residence. French bas
kets of chrysanthemums and masses of
greenery were used through the rooms.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02

Symbolizing Youth" Miss Lois Butler,
talented young danseuse of this city, will
be the central feminine figure i'll the
pageant to be presented by the Girl
Scouts Saturday afternoon on the Monu-
ment steps.
Miss Butler, who is still in high school,
made study OF interpretive dancing In
New York City for some time. ana this
season is studying under George Sommes
Of indianapolis.
She has made n number Of appearances
in Indianapolis and viii be seen this win
ter In the Little Theater productions
The pageant of Saturday, which is
composed of n series of pantomimes rep
resenting various activities of the Girl
Scouts, is under the direction OF Mr..
Sommes, assisted by Miss Florence Far
man.
A parade, starting from the Public
Library at 80. proceeding down Meri-
dian street to the Monument, win pre-
cede the pageant.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
THIS Actually Removes
Superfiuous Hair Roots
(Eutfresv h'e.u and Quick Method

ny the introduction In this country Of
what is known az the "phelactine pro.
cess any woman can now rid herself
completely OF annoying superluous hair
or fuZZ The process is entirely new,
different from ali others and FAR better
because II actually removes the roots
as well as the surface hair. II is almost
instantaneous perfectly harmless. odor-
less and non-irritatlng.
your druggist. follow the simple diree-
tious--aud see the halr roots come out.
with your own eyes No depilatOry or
electrical treatment can produce this re-
suit The skin !s left soft smooth aud
hairless as a child's. Phelactiue can be
used With absolute safety--one could eveh
eat II with impunity Advertisement
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
8 Men Cart Off $4,000
Booze Loot i'm Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. Eight burglars
crawled through a rear transom early to-
day. bound and gagged the watchman
and stole $4,000 worth of whisky, gin
and brandy from the liquor warehouse of
Nanny Blanc & Co.
More than two hours were used By the
burglars in hauling away the plunder in
two trucks.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
Mrs. HOuSelUlfe.
Do You KnOU?

l. What is the difference between rolled
oats and ordinary oat meal.
2. Whether canned vegetables like peas
and beans should be washed before heas-
ing for the table?
3. How to remove paint from a window
or mirror?
These questions will be answered 70,
morrow by Ihe Housewife.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
COULDN'T GO IN
BOOTH WITH HIN
But They Dope Out Their
Ballots on Curb.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Officials at
the polls in the Flatbush district
We're amused today when a woman
voter insisted on going into the same
booth with her husband to vote.
We talked the whole thing over
last night and l know how | want to
vote" she said, hut want TO go In
there with him because l know Ill
get everything wrong If / don't"
Officials told her she could not 60
into the booth and gave her sample
copies of the ballots
She and her husband sat down on
the curb and "doped' out their
choices and she took the samples into
a separate booth.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
0TEGTIOEG

1. AiuligatawnY- the East Indian words
for pepper water"--is made from meat,
vegetables. rice cocoanut and other in
gradients, highly seasoned with chutney
powder.
2 To prepare old fashioned molasses
ounce slice them into a covered baking
,dish add n little molasses and bake i'm
slow oven or freless cooker four or
five hours.
3. 1t is difficult to secure old fash.
| iOned bathbrick. but it is possible to get
powdered brick dust--the same thing Il
more convenient form.--Copyright 1920
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
Declares No Holiday
on Nov. IL in Alaska

JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 2.-Govcrnor
Riggs of Alaska today announced he will
not declare armistice day n legal holiday
in the Territory OF Alaska, because he
considers "the signing OF peace more i'm
pOrtant than Armistice day"
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
Comforts for
Cold Weather
These Merit TIE Meaning
Of Their Name

The person who first gave
comforts their name must
have had an appreciation Of
their qualities, based upon
experience with them. You,
too, will consider such COM
forts as are listed we'll
named, once you have slept
meath their cozy and light
weight protection.
Silk null comforts in twin
bed sizes, filled with the best
grade cotton and tufted so that
they are light and fluffy. Prices
$11.S5 and S13.25 each.
Down-filled comforts covered
with cambria or with a fine
grade of French sateen. Some
have borders while others have
the inserted panel, Well filled.
Priced at $24.OO, $25.5O,
$2S.OO and $33.75.
Wool-filled, silk-covered COM
forts in rose, Copenhagen blue,
green, light blue and pink. An
all-wool filling, splendid for
warmth. Priced at $21.OO,
S25.25, S2S.5O and $4,000
each.
Beacon Bathrobe
Blankets
In a variety of pretty patterns
with cords to match. Priced at
$6.95.
-Ayres-Bedding section,
Second floor.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
Harding to Vote for
COx-COx for Harding

Special to The Times.
kOhOMO, Ind, Nov. Cox and
Harding are neighboys here and there
IS fence between their yards. William
Cox Will vote for Senator Harding Tues
Gay and William Harding will vote for
Governor Cox.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
SITUATION IMPROVES.

Special to The Times
GREENSBURG, Ind. Nov. 2.-The
smallpox situation here is well under
control, according to Or. Paul Tinda!l.
public health officer. There are now
about eleven cases OF the disease.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
husbands favorite recipe. Address Recipe
Editor, Daily Times.)
Bell to Speak Before
Real Estate Board

.Tosenh r, Rell will speak before the
indianapolis Real Estate Board at the
Wcv1iX Iuncheoa Wednesday noon at the
Chamber of Commerce.
The subject of discussion has not
been announced.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
KOkons0 Mar, Knight
ErrGFat of Election
Special to The Times.

'opENIdI % 4IIS I AItIOs.
kOKOMO, Ind. Nov. 2.-That the
women might have every convenience
in voting today, J. n Loop, one time
member of the Indiana Legislature,
laid carpet on the floor of his garage,
provided electric lights, an oil stove
and a long table for the booths.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-07
TRACHOMA COM
MITTEE MEETING
Eye Specialists to Draft Pro
gram to Control Disease

Columbia. April 3.-Dr. Edward f.
Parker, of Charleston, chairman of a
special committee appointed to study
the trachoma situation in South Caro-
lima, has called special meeting OF
the committee to be held in Columbia
next Friday for the purpose OF draft
ing some sort Of program for control
of trachoma and felliculosis. The
meeting Will be held in the Columbia
offices of the State board Of health,
and the call for the meeting is being
sent through the board offices.
The committee is composed Of DR..
Parker, Dr. ?. V Mikell,, E. r. Will
son, Sumter; DR.. Martin Creek, Spar
tanburg; DR.. w. II. Nardin, Ander-
son.
There has been considerable dispute
as to whether trachOma or folliculosls
of the eye has been the disease seen
in number of cases and common III
some sections of the State recently.
Newberry county suffered worse than
any other section during the last year.
Some definite plan Of action with re-
gard to handling this disease will be
adopted by the committee which meets
here next Friday