davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
ROOT TALK MAY
HELP IN LEAGUE
UNDERSTANDING
Legal, Diplomatic and Political
Phases of Pact Presented
Harding.
IS QUALIFIED TO SPEAK

MARION, Ohio, Dec 13.-Another brief
in the case to settle definitely the inter
national policy Of the United States was
presented to Senator Harding today.
Elihu Root brought to the President
elect his conclusions as to world condl-
tions gathered at frst hand from the
dominating minds in Europe.
Unlike the arguments made yesterday
by Herbert Hoover, Senator Root, while
1t is understood he also advocated the
present league with certain sweeping
changes as a ground work for American
foreign relationship, dealt almost en-
tirely with the legal. diplomatic and po-
litical angles of the situation. Mr.. Hoo
yer, he himself announced. went more
deeply into economic, financial and in
dustrial conditions of America and EU-
rope than into the political range of dis
cussion.
ROOT ONE OF
LEAGUE COUNCIL.
Concerning the functioning of the pres
ent league, its formation. its provisions
and the processes by which they were
reached, probably none is better quail
fed to speak tnan Senator Root. On the
invitation Of the league, he acted as
one of the council which outlined the
scope of the organization and procedure
of the international tribunal.
Mr.. Hoover, in his interview with SEN
ator Harding, it became known, brought
to the latter accurate conclusions as 10
the stand OF labor in the present In
dustrial crisis and the attitude OF the
employers. 1t is known that the execu-
tive council OF the American Federation
of Labor outlined to Mr.. Hoover re-
Gently, their determination TO hght des-
perateiy any reduction OF wages or ex-
tension OF hours. They sought his help
TO work out a plan whereby. through
increased efficiency. production might
Continued on Page Three)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Judge Anderson
Goes to Ft. Wayne

Judge A. b. Anderson departed this
afternoon for Fl. Wayne. where he viii
hold court for a few days. Civil cases
involving parties residing in or near
Fl. Wayne viii be considered. United
stntes Marshal Mark Storen went 10 TT
Wayne ahead OF Judge Anderson TO pre-
pare for the seslion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
PRESIDENT INDIANA
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
SCORED BY VAN NUYS
ting Investigation of Kokomo Booze
Party Up to U. S. Officials.
PROMISES ACTION BY GOVERNMENT.

United District
scorching which
AntiSoon
hibon
Belshaar booze
outlined
Section SO aw
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Wilson Adopts 20 y
European Children

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. - President
Wilson today issued an appeal for funds
for the relief of the starving children of
central and eastern Europe
The President announced that he would
make twenty Of these children his tenn
porary wards and would contribute for
their relief.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
NOstriIs of Detectives
Discount Eye and Hand
Man Charged With Stealing Perfume Traced
by It's OdOr.

All the stolen articles were returned
to the stores except one bottle Of 10
cent perfume the contents of which some
person poured on the back of Attorney
Mike Ryan's coat, believing Ryan should
receive some of the perfume for acting
as an attorney for Lock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Textile Operatives
Told of Wage Slice

BOSTON, Dec. 13-Thousands of tex
tile mill operatives in New England to-
day were notified of a reduction in their
wages. In most cases the cut was 22h
per cent, the amount suggested at con-
ference of textile mill heads in Boston
last week Labor leaders claim the 2215
per cent cut makes it impossible for
American textile operatives to make Il
living wage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Pastor, Choir Girl
and Family Ousted
From Dutch Church
Seething Current of Gossip
Rdges Under Surface Calm
OUer NoiUe Romance.

PASSAIC, N J., Dec. 13.-The little
Dutch community here, as much a part
Of the Old World as The Netherlands
itself, apparently went stolidly about
business today, but under the surface
calm there was a seething current of
gossip and speculation about the latest
turn to the naive romance of the preacher
and the choir girl.
Public communication yesterday Of
the parents Of the girl Miss Trina Han
nenberg, from the First Netherlands
Church, of which the preacher, the Rev
Cornelius Densel was the titular head in
this country, provided food for comment
by the good wives and younger mem
bers of the congregation
AS when the preacher and the girl
first returned together last week from n
months joint absence. presumably in
Canada, the parishioners were divided In
sentiment in regarding the culpability
Of the principals.
HOW ONE FACTION
REGARDS AFFAIR.
One faction continued to regard the
whole affair as an act Of God, with
neither Densel nor Miss Hannenberg re-
sponslble. The ones holding this belief
argued tudt tue OoNHlNls huUulu nc &c
turned to his pulpit
There were others who felt that the
girl and her family were responsible for
the romance and who accepted Densels
explanation that ne returned 10 his wife
and eight children as soon as God had
pointed out to him his error on the
streets of Buffalo. These held that the
expulsion of Mr.. and Mrs. Hanenberg
from the church was only justice. Still
others, and these included the majority
OF men IN the congreg cation, openly de-
clared the minister also should I've, read
out OF the church.
SO far as known Densel has not left
the parsonage since he was welcomed
back with open arms by his family Miss
Hannenberg also remained In seclusion.
Mrs Densel who had refused to add q"
her original statement that she had for
Continued on Page Three)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Suspends Section 28,
Merchant Marine Act

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The Inter
STATE Commerce Commission today, at
tho request of the T. S. Shipping Board
suspended indefinitely section 2S Of the
merchant marine act. The preferential
rates have been previously suspended at
shf -eupest Of -Lhe shipping board
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Reports Theft of $50
From Dresser Drawer

A thief entereu the home OF james lie
Grande, s2G South Pershing avenue,
early today and stole $50.
Le Grande told the police the money.
four twenty dollar bills had been hidden
in dresser drawer in his room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
l Killed, City Shaken
by Powder Explosion

PITTSBURGH, Kas., Dec 13.-One
man WAS killed and another probably
fatally injured today by an explosion
at the Atlas Powder Company's plant.
near here. The whole city was shaken
by the blast, which broke many windows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Bread Drops | Cent
In Late PretZel Home

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 13-Bread took
1-cent drop today here, one and one-half-
pound loaves now selling for is cents and
pound loaves at 10 cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending D. m.
Dec. Il: Rain and colder tonight; Tues
day, cloudy and colder with temperature
freezing by night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-UnioH leaders
of New York clothing workers threat
ened today to "paralyze" the clothing in
dustry by nightfall unless there vas a
backdown by employers, who have de-
clared for reduced wages and an open
shop.
Solidifying their lines. pickets repre-
senting $4,000 workers were stationed
about twenty factoriess while fourteen
mass meetings of clothing workers were
held throughout Greater New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Body of Maid Found
in Jewel Scattered Grove
Mystery SIirOuds Motive, Identity of Mutt
lated Form and Murderer.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 13-Police to-
day were searching for the murderer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
IUSITANIA LIFE BELT
FLOATS $4,000 MILES

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-Sc.entists are
greatly interested in the probable route
followed by the Lusitania life belt re-
certly picked up in the Delaware riv-
err off one of the city piers in the CEN
ter of Philadelphia. They estimate it
travelled from 10000 to $4,000 miles
and required more than five years in
its journey.
The Lusitania was torpedoed off the
Irish coast on May z, 1915. = Hydro
graphers figure that the belt went
through the Irish Sea and around the
north of Scotland; down through the
North Sea and the English Channel;
down the coast of France and Spain
and Africa There the current bore t
across the Atlantic. Entering the Gulf
stream, it was carried north. 1t es-
capped from this current and drifted
to the Delaware capes. Probably the
propeller of a steamship caught 1t up
at the capes and brought it up the
Delaware. When found afloat it was
100 miles up the river from the capes.
The lifebelt was. covered with bar
nacles. When these were scraped off
the name of the Lusitania was found
and easily deciphered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
HAVE RIGHT MAN
IN COUCHLIN CASE

Philadelphia, Aug 5.-Federal Of
ficials announced today that August
Passed. is the name of the man held
in connection with the kidnapping q
Baby Coughlin at Norristown, June Q
and that he is bartering to exchange
the child for his freedom,
He admitted. they said that The fit
teen months old baby is hidden in At
lantic CITY The state police are
searching for a woman they say was
the companion of passed. after the kid
mapping and who they believe has the
child
"Pascol is the right man. the fed
eral officials said but would give nc
information as to his present place Of
detention. He was arrested Monday al
Egg Harbor, N. ]. and is of French
italian extraction.
Besides the kidnapping, Passed. is
charged with defrauding the baby's
father of s12,0 900 left at a lonely spot
after receipt of a letter signed 'The
Crank" which promised return of the
child.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
sWHITE TSARINA"
TO FIGHT SOVIET

Toxic, Aug. 5.--A mystic woman
in White is reported by the soviet
journal Rabotchi Golos, of the Voice of
Labor. to be rallying the anti-Reds
against the Soviet in Russia. The wo-
man. who is popularity known as the
White Tsarina on account of the color
of her garments she and her compan-
ions wear, and because of her claim
to the throne of the Romanoffs, first
made her appearance at Kourgan. She
claims to be a grandniece of Alexan-
der /, grandfather of the late Tsar,
and declares she is in possession of
the miraculous Ikon of Iversk held
in generation by all sections of the
Russian people.
In February last, it is reported she,
with band of followers, seized Che
liabinsk, cut off railway communica-
ton. killed several Bolshevik commits
saries and engaged and destroyed
some Red regiments stationed in that
region. The Central Soviet is said
to have offered reward of 1000, 600
rubles for "The Woman in White
dead or alive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06

DR.. Worth, most deputies were smok-
ing democratic pipes in the vast, red
carpeted lobby, whilst, jaded report
ers munched black bread sandwiches
in the press gallery.
Attention, however, at once became
riveted on the frail figure in drab, un-
fashionable clothes, whichly oddly cong
trasted with the opulently carved and
gilded figure of teutonic womanfiood
that support the ceiling.
The speaker was Clara Zetkin, the
first communist member of the Ger
man parliament. Members came
trooping back to the newcomers maid
en- speech.
One could not escape from a sense
of extreme contrast which she pre-
scented to the former speaker. HeIf-
ferch, rigid Prussian type, with his
naughty, stacco voice, quick as light
ming at mordant repartee, repre-
sentative of a system that is dead and
gone, and this earnest little woman,
vibrant with passionate energy, almost
prophetic in her vision, yet curiosity
awkward at meeting matter of fact
posers from chance heckler.
Clara Zetkin opened a perspective of
a future Germany which would be
closely allied with Soviet Russia; a
Germany where a revolutionary die
tatorship would hold hold sway; where
the bourgeoisie would be forced to
surrender arms to a proletariat; where
everyone would be compelled to work !;
where large estates would be divided
among the peasantry.
The House smiled tolerantly; the ex-
treme radicals alone cheered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
TRAMWAY COMPANY MEN
ARE OWN PAYMASTERS

Denver, Colo. Aug. Anime hun
dred men employed by the Denver
Tramway company have never receiv-
ed pay check or pay envelope from
the corporation although many of them
have worked for it for years. They
are their own ''paymasters."
The method by which the men are
paid is claimed by the officials of the
company to be in use nowhere else in
America. 1t has been in vogue here
for 80 years, however, and both Off
Gals and employees are well satisfied
with it. Three times the men voted
almost unanimously against any
change in the system.
The 900 who enjoy the distinction
of working for wages without recelv-
ing pay envelopes are motormen and
conductors and they simply pay them
selves at the end of each days work
out of the amount collected during
their time on duty. Before turning in
his receipts for the day, each conduc-
tor paws himself and his motorman
their wages The conductors are AID
cd in making their calculations by
cards furnished them by the company
which shows the amount due the en-
ploye for any number of hours and
minutes.
The system has many advantages
according to Frederick w. Hid, gen
eral manager for the company. 1t
makes the garnisheeing of mans
wages difficult. 1t also means that
the men always have money in their
pockets, according to Mr.. Hid. The
company benefits by smaller clerical
staff which would be impossible were
the men paid weekly or bi-weekly by
check or pay envelopes Says Mr.. Hid,
who adds, however, that the company
loses about $1,000 per year in interest
it otherwise would receive on its pay
roll from the banks,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
CANAL TRAFFIC
SETS NEW RECORD

Washington, Aug. 5.--Commercial
traffic Though the Panama Canal set
new record in the fiscal year end
ing June 80. last. according to official
reports received here. A total of 2,47S
commercial craft with an aggregate
tonnage of S,545,000 made the team
sit paying more than s8.SO0,0 in
toll and other charges. All expenses
of operation and maintenance will not
exceed s6.650,000, the report said in
dicating a surplus of $2,150,0O This
is nearly five times the previous req.
ord surplus.
The report explained. however that
the canal would not be said to have
made profit" since no concern had
been taken of interest charges on in
vestment, nor of depreciation of plant
and equipment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
CHARGES AGAINST
NEW PARTY DENIED
(By Associates Press.)

New York, Aug. 5. Farley P.
Christensen, presidential nominee of
the Farmer-Labor party. today issued
statement denying that the party
was controlled by Industrial Work
ers of the World, as charged in Salt
Lake City last night by two rarty
leaders resigning from the Utah state
delegation.
Mr.. Christensen characterized as
political mercenaries," II. A. McCol-
lem, former vice chairman, and Chas
A. Weaver. former assistant secretary
OF the Utah state party organization
He declared the Farmer Labor party
sis not a party of l. W. W.. but one of
everyd day Americans seeking relief
from the intolerable economic auto
eracy obtaining in this country"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
EAGLE BATTLES
WITH BIG SALMON
Crew of Sebooptr Roosevelt Reports
Watching Fight.
(By Associated Press.)

Seattle, WASH. Aug. 4-Every man
aboard the schooner Roosevelt, from
the master to the cook, in from re-
Lcent voyage, said they would take an
oath that they saw a huge bald eagle
take wild ride on salmon's back in
the stretch of water between Cape
Nudge and Seymour Narrows. Gulf OF
Georgia. And they brought the eagle
to Seattle to prove it.
The Roosevelt was on its way TO Sc
attic from the fishing banks in Hecate
Strait. Shortly after passing Seymour
Narrows members of the crew said
they noticed a bald eagle flying close
TO the water. near the vessel. AS they
watched the big bird skjmming near
the surface, a spring salmon, estimat-
ed to weigh about 20 pounds, leaped
clear of the swift moving current.
Quick as a flash the eagle drove his
sharp talons into the fish's back
There was a great splash as The big
springer dived. taking the eagle be-
meath the surface. All hands rushed to
the rail- TO watch the struggle. Three
times they SAID, the fish and the bird
It's appeared r. the water while Inc
EncsevelL steercd course clos: be-
hind them.
Finally the eagle loosened its hold
on the salmon and Topped over on the
surface of the water completely ex-
hausted. 1t had put up a game fight
but had lost its prey. The crew of the
Roosevelt pulled the bird aboard with
bait hook. The. eagle was nearly
drowned but on deck it soon recovered
and showed fight
While the battle between the bird
and the fish was in progress two other
eagles, the Roosevelt's men said, flew
around the vicinity, screaming loudly.
Captain Barney Pedersa presented the
captured eagle to one of the local pub
lie parks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
At Last, Relief
From Rheumatism

reached and eliminated from the blood
before real relief can be had.
S. s. S. has been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than fifty
years. 1t is the most thorough and
reliable blood remedy because II
searches out and eliminates all disease
germs which infest the blood.
Go to your drugstore and get a
bottle OF S. S S. today, and begin 10
take a rational. sensible treatment for
Rheumatism that win show results.
For free expert medical advice. regard
ing your own case, write fully to
Chief Medical Adviser. 500 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
RAIL LINE is OPEN

Warsaw, Aug. 5.-The first new rail-
way line built by Poland since the
armistice was formally opened for
traffic recently, the line saving 20 lxilo-
meters between Warsaw and Poznan.
the two largest cities in the new re-
public.
Completion of this line connects
more intimately the people of Congress
Poland with the residents of the Poz-
nan district, for generations under
German rule, who had been kept ar
t!ficially apart by the Russian policy
followed in Poland of restricting rail-
road construction. The new railroad is
to form part of the future great inter-
national transcontinental rail route
from Vladivostok through Warsaw,
Berlin, Brussels and Paris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
GRAIN GOES UP
ON WAR TALK
lRx Assoclated Pres. ]

Chicago. Aug. Big upturns in
the value of all grain resulted today
from European war talk. Wheat in
particular was in demand.
AT 1873 p. m. with the market rap
idly advancing. December delivery OF
wheat had touched s2.44, rise since
last night of 15c. Corn at the same
time was up about &c with September
delivery at $1.48 1-2.
Despite the rapid advance, specula-
tive trade was not of unusual vol
ume. Heavy margains required be-
cause of recent extraordinary wide
fluctuations had tendency to keep
traders out of the market except
those well equipped with funds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
C.S. WILL STAY
In PENSACOLA
Continued from Page ons)

group Of progressive and efficient men
and women. K d. Widdemer, loaned
to Pensacola Community Service by
national headquarters, directed the
campaign. Mr. Widdemer, who has
had the widest experience in play
ground and social service work of any
recent visitor to Pensacola, stated
that surprising amount of work had
been done by Pensacola Community
Service with a small staff and bud
get, this volume of accomplishment
being possible only by the splendid
volunteer work done by the people of
Pensacola. The playground work,
which is accomplishing excellent re-
suits, Mr.. widdemer considers unique
and most effective.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
IN HIS ELEMENT.
Down South.)

BY Frank L. Stanton.
! gittin' in my element
D ewoods is .smellin' sweet.
An followin' de furrow
De hot san burn my feetl
comin'-oh, / comm
Ter whar de black-snake run,
An de reen-stripcd watermelon
Throws his full side ter de sun !
| gittin' in my elementl
Jes' turn de summer loose,
'Twell | reach de Ian er promise,
Whar de melons drippin juicel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
REICHSTAG HEARS FIRST
COMMUNIST MEMBER
fRx Associated press.l

Berlin, Aug. A little grayhaired
woman stepped briskly up the steps
towards the speakers desk in the
Reichstag. Tired after a long acri-
tnonious debate on Germany's shat
tered resources between the former
imperial finance minister Helfferch
and the present holder of that office,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06

Headaches. due 20 Torpid Liver.
For Colds and LaGrippe we know "a
nothing better than No. CSC A few dose
win give quick relief
We especially recommend egg for ghosg
exposed TO the weather. as they can faks
II. eat anything they want and 20 rsgbf
on with their work with no fear Of belna
Salivated.
II contains no Alcohol. Arsanlc -
other poisonous drugA- -Adx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
WOMEN MAKE BEST
FOOD DEPOT GUARDS

Warsaw, Aug. 3.-Women make the
best soldiers for guard duty at bar
racks and food supply depots, accord
ing to the Polish war ministry An ap-
peal for women volunteers asserts that
women are especially noted for their
trustworthiness and honesty. Poland's
volunteer legion of women for the
army already has more than six hun
dred members and nearly 1000 appli-
cations awaiting to be passed upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06

Warsaw, Poland-Polish women
by the score have volunteered TO
90 to the front and help stop the
advance of the bolshevik armies.
Photo shows two of the Polish girls
who haze volunteered for the wo-
mems Battalion of Death" and arc
learning to operate machine guns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
WE ARE PROUD OF THE CON
FIDENCE DOCTORS, DRUGGISTS
AND THE PUBLIC HAVE IN CSC
II Has Proven It's Efficiency Malaria Chs
and Fever Bilious Fever and La Grppe-It Kills
That Causes the Fever.

ses a. the Eost speedy remedy wo
know. II win soon break the fever ana
then IL taken as a tonic the fever viii not
return. You can give It while the fever 10
on or off.
6e6 Is fine tonic for pale people. II
builds up the blood corpuscles to a red.
healthy condition, giving a natural
healthy complexion.
Sos quickly relieves Constipation Bilious
sess, Loss Of Appetite. FOUL Breath and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
SOCIALISTS URGE
HUNGARY DISARM
(ey Associated Press

Geneva, Aug. 5.-Entente nations
are called upon to end the EZRA of
Hungarian reaction" by compelling
Hungary to observe the DISC ornament
terms of the st. German treaty, in
resolutions adopted unanimously by
the socialist congress in session here
yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
GERMANY AGAINST
AID FOR POLAND
tay AssoeIated Press

Berlin, Aug. 5A-The German govern
naent is determined to prevent, by all
means. the entente from sending troops
through Germany to help Poland. For
eign Minister Simons today told the
relchstag. He intimated, if necessity
arose, Germany would fight to pre-
vent such violation" of German ter
ritory.