davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
'DOES THE WORK"
STATES r. r.. MAN
Says He Knows What TanIac Will Do
and Is Not Surprised That
Others Praise r.

Says He Knows What TanIac Will Do
and Is Not Surprised That
Others Praise 1t.
There was a time," says John
Furstenfelder, car repairer living at
1922 Sixth Street, North, Minneapolis,
Mimi, "when / had my doubts about
Tanlac, but since trying it myself 1
believe anything good I read or hear
about it.
"When I began taking it," he ex-
planned, "my stomach had been in bad
shape for three years. What little
food I ate would sour and cause me to
suffer for hours from gas and indiges-
ton. was also in badly rundown
condition, suffered from constipation
and my nerves were so upset that I
could not, get sufficient sleep and rest.
II tried everything, 1t seems to me,
but nothing helped me one bit until
1 got Tanlac and now I feel just like
brand new man. Many of the things
told me about Tanlac seemed unbe-
lievable, but I had been taking it but
a few days when was convinced it
would do the work just as they say it
will.
Il can now eat just anything want
without having the least trouble from
it. Tanlac has not only set my stom-
ach right but it has put my entire sys-
TEN in the best condition. The first
few doses of Tanlac helped me and by
the time my first bottle was gone my
appetite had returned in full force and
I was eating like wolf. am no
longer surprised that so many people
are praising Tanlac, and I am glad of
the opportunity to make statement
and tell what it has done for me, too,
if it is likely to help others. My
strength has returned so that my work
is no longer burden to me. In fact,
for the first time in years feel like
a well man."
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
C. A. Jack Drug Co., and by the lead
ing druggists in every town. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
BALDWIN

The second meeting of the Baldwin
Farmers club was held on Thursday
evening, July 1, in school district No.
81. The attendance was good but can
be increased. Members were taken in
and business matters discussed. A
committee consisting of Mr.. Gennow,
jr., Mrs. Hetrick and Mrs. Young was
appointed to see that we have a good
program at the next meeting, which is
to be held at the same place on Thurs
day, July 16, at p. m. Come, you
Baldwinites.
Visitors at S. A. Lanes on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Watts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Clute, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clute,
and Mrs. John Claggett from Prince
ton, Fred Anderson from Blue Hill;
Misses Angenette and Ruth Judkins,
Miss Julia Peterson, and Miss Edna
Kennedy.
Ernest Rossing has purchased a Sec
ond hand Overland.
Miss Julia Peterson came home on
Friday to spend the Fourth in Prince
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanney, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Hanney and Miss An
ma Hanney were at home for the
Fourth.
Mark Young was at home on Sunday
and Monday.
Misses Charlotte and Amelia Ros-
sing and brother, Robert, were at
home over the Fourth. Miss Clara
Weeks visited with them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
success Through optimism.

At one title while building the Fana-
ma canal there were eight thousand
men engaged in the Culebra cut alone.
Every night as much soil slid into the
cut as could be taken out during the
day. But there was not sign of dis
couragement-the men enjoyed the
fight. Colonel Goethals walked
through the cut one morning just after
an extensive slide. The foreman had
been on the JOB since midnight.
"Well, how is everything this morn
ing, Mr.. Hogan?" asked Goethals.
'Fine, Colonel, fine. 1t buried that
steam shovel over there and tipped
over two batteries of drills and COW
cred all the tracks through the cut
but one, but everything's fine, sir.
We're diggin'." n. Moore in The
Youth Of Nation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
Assyrian "Ambaseadress."

The Lady Surma omar Shimum has
arrived in London as the official am
bassador from the Assyrians in the
KqrQistan mountains, says the Argo-
naut. ;t';ssss.as Ii. ,-.-..; =. -. g
Very handsome, not unlike the
queen Of Montenegro in profile, very
bright, lively and animated, Lady
Surma OMAR Shimum is only little
more than 30 years of age. OF fine
physique, she is also a highly cultured
woman, so cultured that the arch
bishop of Canterbury closed a re-.
cent interview with the ambassador
with the remark: 1T is extraordinary
to find so much civilization where one
could naturally have expected bar
barism.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
Law and the Pronts.

"How did you come to be prof
iteer7"
1T was all because Of the law Of
supply and demand" whimpered the
culprit. II was trying to get a sufa-
cient supply of money to meet the
demand for 1t"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08

Notice.

Farmers and others are requested
by the chairman Of the county home
committee not to furnish board or
lodging to any inmate Of the county
home without permission from the
manager thereof. 27-3c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Woman, 64, dnd Her
Daughter, 80, Fined
for Shop Lifting

Anna Osborn, 81; and her daughter.
Mabel Osborn, 49, both living at 1901
NortI Illinois street, appeared In city
court today to answer charges Of petit
lar ,eny.
On the desk In front Of Judge Waiter
Pritchard was exhibited merchandise
which had been stolen from tro down
town stores
A silver pin with white sets, two boxes
covered with holly and containing gay
colored electric lights, wires and plugs
Tor Christmas tree decorations, and e
number OF gay cOlorcd thin blown glass
Christmas tree ornaments were included
in the exhibit.
An operative OF the Quigly Hyland de-
tective agency explained that the e.der
woman had taken the articles, with the
exception of the pin, at n ) and 10-cent
store and that she later met her daughter.
The daughter stole the pin at the
jewery counter Of a department store
and gave IL 10 her mother, and then
was thrown away when the two women
saw the detective approaching them, ac-
cording to the testimony.
The elder woman pleaded Illness as
the cause Of her act.
The court found both Of the women
guilty, fined the mother and 81 and
costs and sentenced her to ten days in
Jail. then suspended the judgment. He
fined the daughter 81 and costs and SEN
fenced her to ten days In Jail and sus-
pended only the Jail sentence
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
SEYMOUR NEGRO
BEATEN BY MOB
Masked Men OverpOwer Jailer
and Obtain Prisoner.
Special TO The Times
:

SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. T.-Henry
Bentley, 30, a negro. held in the city Jail
here awaiting a hearing on charges Of
assault and battery and trespass. was
cr4 and beaten by masked men early to-
day after the men had Overp6wered Ma
rion Weddell, night policeman, who was
forced to give up the Jail keys
Weddell was alone at the station when
between fifteen and twenty men appeared
at a. m.
They assembled so quietly that Wed
dell did not know Of their presence until
they entered the police station.
The first men to appear covered the
policemen with revOlvers and demanded
the keys, which he refused to surrender
He was hit over the head with the butt
of revolver in the hands Of one OF
the mob.
The men then searched a desk and
found the keys, after which they opened
the door to the cellroOm and told Bentley
to put on his clothing. The negro was
then bound hand and foot and taken
from the Jail.
Some time later, Bentley returned to
the Jail, his face and hands covered with
blood. He told the officers he had been
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
MAN SENTENCED
FOR FIRING HOUSE
Other Penalties Assessed in
Criminal Court.

James Mitchell, %, worried because his
wife and himself Sere sick and set nre
to the house he was renting, according
TO the story he told Judge James A. Col
lIns In Criminal Court todny. lie was
sentenced to the Indiana State reforma-
tory for from one to eight years Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Evans told the
court there was evidence that Mitchell
had S. O00 worth Of Insurance on $500
worth OF household goods.
Mitchell pleaded guilty to second degree
arson.
Other DEFENDANTS were found guilty
and punished as follows:
GIN Thomas, operating blind tiger,
thirty days on the penal farm, $1C0 fine,
and costs L. s. Parker, carrying con-
ccnled weapons, $1e0 and costs; Jesse
Constant. criminal assault, re,eased on
good behavior: clifford Collins, negro,
iS. bringing a stolen automobile from
Dayton. Oh 10, to indianapolis and selling
PARTS Of It, one year Mt the penal farm,
81 fine, and costs; william simpson, Il,
negro. charged with Collins. one to four
teen years in the State reformatory, 500
fne and costs Alfred McCreary, 81, en-
tering a house to commit felony six
months on the penal farm; George Tay-
lor 20. grand larceny, six months on the
penal farm, 81 fine, and costs; John Tay-
lor 81. grand larceny, one to fourteen
years at the State prison, 500 fine, and
costs.
Josie Brooks was found guilty Of op-
Grating n house of i'll fame by Special
Judge Fremont Afford and fined $50 and
costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
ROBINSON SEEN
AS WRENCH IN
JEWETT WORKS
Marion County Harding Club
Inclined to Back Posi-
bility.
CITY HALL IS IN DOUBT

The apparent inclination of the Ma
rion County Harding Republican Club to
support Arthur Robinson. an Indianap polls
attorney and a former State Senator, as
well as n major in the army, ns the
clubs candidate for mayor on the Re
publican ticket at the spring primary,
has thrown a wrench into the machinery
of the Jewett- Lemcke machine.
The city hall political crowd has failed
so far to agree on candidate to sue
ceed Mayor Jewett. At the present time
1t is known influences are being brought
to bear to support George Lemaux, after
the city administration leaders realized
that Felix McWhirter was not promis-
ing political timber.
Leo X. Fesler, present county auditor,
and admittedly the holder OF the bal
ance OF power In the county organization
OF the Republicans. has his eyes ou the
mayors race. 1t is known that Fesler
has sufficient strength in the county to
demand certain respect" from the
Lemcke and city hall crowds,
Fesler has made many political enemies
In the Republican ranks because ofswhat
some term his "tyrannicaI' management
Of the county auditors office. Some Of
the dissatisfied Republicans IN the
courthouse have declared that their choice
Is former Mayor Shank
The Jewett faction was beaten In its
attempts during the State and president
ial campaign to have the Marion County
Harding Club declared an OUTLAW" or
ganizstlon The Jewett crowd had no
intention OF permitting President Elect
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
ABOUT FACE OF
MAYOR CAME
WITH ALACR1TY
Restoration of Morals Squad
Plan Followed Criticism
of Dismissal.
EVENTS GIVEN IN ORDER

The public must not take the an
nouncements of the board OF puoIlc
safety at their face value, but with TIE
sagacity of trained politicians must seek
behind and beside and beneath and De-
fore such announcements to find thelr
real intent If a statement of Mayer
Charles W. Jewett regarding the ab0i-
ishment of the two old morals squads
by the safety board Inst Tuesday and
the subsequent establishment Of six
squads in their place, following an ava
lanche of criticism, is given due weight.
The announcement by the board OF
safety of the abolishment of the morals
squads was in direct contravention of
the recommendations OF the survey OF
indianapolis made by the Bureau Of
Municipal Research Of New York City
for the Chamber Of Commerce, and 1t
set out that the squads were to be aban'
dOned completely and said nothing what
soeyer about the esta ablishment of SIX
new squads.
Mayor Jewett Friday maintained that
it has been his plan, with emphasis on
the "his," all along to broaden the
scope OF the system rather than abol-
ish 1t.
To do what the mayors statement
would indicate the public must do in
order thoroughly TO comprehend his ad-
ministratlon's announcements, 1t is nee
essary to set forth the happenings Of the
week, relatives to the police department,
in chronological order.
On Tuesday. the board gave to the
newspapers the text of a letter written
Continued on Page Three)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
COAL PRIORITY
RULE REMOVED
Movement of Open Top Cars
Exclusively to Mines
Also Stopped.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Because of
the improved coal situation the Interstate
Commerce Commission today removed oil
orders giving priority to coal movements
and ali orders requiring open top coal
cars to be moved exclusively TO the
mines.
I'VE are convinced that the emergency
which prompted the authorization OF
these rules has, in a large measure,
passed." said the commissions order.
The order removing priorities became
effective Monday and the removal of the
open top car order will become effective
as soon as railroads can file the neces-
sary responses. All special priority
orders giving preference to coal moving
to certain territories and to certain
classes of consumers, such as public in
stitutions, had been removed in a pre-
vious order.
There remained on the general order
requiring priority In loading and move
ment of coal in all territories east OF
the Rocky Mountains
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
CONGRESS TO
BOOST TAX RATE
OR ISSUE BONDS
Slump in Profits Lessons Reve-
nueS of Government Under
Excess Clause.
SHIFT BRINGS PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The next
Congress may be confronted with the
necessity Of either increasing tax rates
or providing for another issue Of long
term bonds, according to preliminary
surveys Of the financial situation for
members Of the House ways and means
committee by treasury officials. Indi-
cations are chances are poor for even
slight reductions of few of the most
obnoxious taxes. Some increased levies.
particularly on non essentials, will be
recommended when Congress reconvenes,
according to reports at the Capitol
The probability Of increases is not
brought about through increased Gov
ernment expenditures. The reason is
that the present rates are beginning to
yield far less than during the years of
big war profits.
The current depression, treasury Of
ficials believe, will cut big hole in the
yield OF the excess profits tax, which has
brought in a large percentage OF the
Government revenues. Government ex-
penditures continue high because of the
tremendous war debt OF the country, the
interest Of which amounts to nearly 81,
250oOo,C00 year. Secretary Of the
Treasury Houston has estimated that for
13-i I0e tONerDHenL departments VIII
need $4,000. 100000. Republican congress
sional leaders hope to reduce this by
a billion This would make revenues OF
three billion necessary. The belief pre-
walls IN the reports reaching congressman
that the present taxes soon VIII not be
yielding at the rate OF $3,OO0, ,Go0,O an
nuaiiy.
Representative Kitchin, North Carolina,
framer Of the present revenue law. Is in
cllned to think there viii be no big de-
mand for the immediate repeal Of the
excess profits law when Congress recon
yenes
THE reason IS that II the present slump
continues so many less people will have
excess profits TO be taxed" he said. The
excess profits tax during the war has
been justified by the fact that the cur
rent depression shows that the tax was
not responsible for the era of high prices.
The tax is still in effect but prices have
dropped"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Blue Sunday Plans
Call Forth Sharp
Protest From Labor

NEW YORK. Nov. 2T.-The fight for
Blue sunday legislation In thirty State
Legislatures tathered by the Lords Day
Alliance, became more bitter today with
various organizations lining up for or
against the question.
James \. Flaherty, head Of the knights
OF Columbus, announced that the organi-
zation did not oppose sane reform" but
said the knights OF Columbus was
against prohibition OF Sunday sports.
Samuel Gompers. head Of the American
Federation OF Labor. today denounced
those back of the Puritan drive" for
assuming they are working In behalf of
the laboring man.
Labor has not called on them for as
sistance and they can not speak for la
bOr" said Gompers. THE man who
works has n right to spend Sunday in
Wholesome recreation"
Many leaders of the Anti-Saloon
League, which played a big part in
making the country dry, have Joined the
new movement DR.. e. Dinwiddie, who
is centering his efforts on the District
Of Columbia, said It was the plan to
have Congress pass strict Sunday laws
for the District, for insular possessions
and army and navy reservations as the
first step in the fight.
Later 1t Is understood agitation will
be started for an amendment to the con-
stitution which will form the basis of
strict Sabbath laws. Putting the ban on
Sunday theaters, cigar stores, soda foun-
tains, gas stations and newspapers, is
contemplated.
Dr. Harry L. Bowlby, general secretary
of the Lords Day Alliance, asked heads
Of New York transportation lines to cur
tail service on Sunday so as TO just meet
needs of church goers. Similar requests
will be made in other cities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
EVANS INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
Faces Manslaughter Charge in
Death of Josephine Webber.

six indictments were returned and five
defendants ordered released In a partial
report Of the Marion County grand jury
today.
Guy Evans, whose address was given
as the Colonial hotel, was indicted for
manslaughter. He Is charged with hav-
ing caused the death of Josephine Web
Der, 925 Arbor avenue Sept. 3. through
the administration OF bichlOride of
mercury tablet on Aug. %. He is under
bond.
William c. Middlesworth, 2424 North
New Jersey street. was charged with
having struck John Smith, 1898 Bridge
street, with his automobile and failing
to stop at an automobile accident.
Fannie Slater, negress, who was
charged In city court with the murder
OF her husband, was among those re-
leased. She surrendered herself to the
po Ice after shooting her husband in self
defense
Others discharged were James Smith,
charged with assault and battery; Man
uel MergendOllar, charged with assault
and battery; Frank Crabb, charged with
secreting mortgaged property, and DIR.
Roland Per Due, who was cleared OF re-
ported connection with an abortion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
TAILOR'S DEATH
BATTLES POLICE
Hours at Scene of Tragedy
Leave Them No Nearer
Solution.

Detectives appear TO be baffled by the
mystery surrounding the death Of Max
Ranbatz. IS, Of 1916 Union street, whose
body, with a bullet wound in the back
of his head. was found Thursday by two
hunters in a wood between the canal and
White River. near Thirty seventh street.
A watch and so found in the pockets
at first seemed to discount the murder
theory. but Information obtained from
Mrs. Cha pix. 1922 Union street, at whose
home Ranbatz lived for more than two
years. indicated that he had been In
the habit of carrying a large sum of
money on his person. This money has
not been accounted for
This would indicate that Ranbatz had
been killed and robbed.
The police cling To the theory that
Raubatz was killed by a stray bullet, as
the woods we're fun OF hunters.
Detectives have spent many hours at
the scene Of the tragedy. trying to de-
termine from what points n man would
be visible The head and shoulders OF a
man could be seen from Riverside park
across White river. and also from various
points In other directions.
The body when found was lying face
up, the head toward the river, according
to the police. The coroner says the na-
ture Of the wound was such as to cause
Instant death. lie says, however, Ran
BATE might have turned around as the
bullet hit him, but that he never took a
step after being shot.
The police do not credit the theory
that the body was carried to the place
where II was found as It was daylight
and many persons were In the neighbor-
hood.
There was much shooting in and near
the woods Thursday and the report OF
the weapon that killed Ranbatz would
not attract unusual attention However.
Continued ON Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
FIRE DEPT. IS IN
GAMBLING WAR
Condemns Buildings Suspected
of Housing Joints.

Members OF the police department
played the Joker" in the game against
the gambling fraternity of indianapolis
when they called on the inspectors oe
the department OF fire preveniiono 10
view some of the walls and blockades IN
buildings which bear the reputation Of
being gambling places.
Captain Judd of the IRE department
accompanied Lieutenant Cox of the police
department and they inspected six places.
The fire department captain declares The
conditions found in each place would
make them very dangerous in case If
fire and gave the proprietors six days
TO make the alterations he ordered
Archie Young's notorious negro gam
bling den at 522 Indiana avenue was
visited and after Captain Judd saw the
series of partitions that separated the
front room used for a soft drink parlor
from the room used for rolling the
worries, the fireman ordered door cut
through the second partition within the
next six days.
Charges of keeping n gambling house
against Archie Young and eleven other
negroes arrested in a raid on the notori-
(CoEiinued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
WOMEN ASKING
MULE SESSION
Wish Mayor, Council and
Safety Board to Do Some
thing for Market.

A letter asking that joint conference
be held by Mayor Jewett, the board of
pubiic safety and the city council TO
determine some action for removing the
mules from the shelby street barns.
whore II Is proposed TO establish a pub
lie market. has been sent to the mayor
md the members Of the two bodies by
the South Side women's club.
The club also has decided TO make
an attempt 10 cut the high cost OF
living. II agreed at It's meeting late Fri
day that from now on until prices drop
Wednesday viii be a meatless day for
all members OF the club
The letter to the mayor. which was
signed by Mrs, NJ l.. Reifrel. president Of
the clpb follows
committee representing south side
women on Nov. L. called at your eXecu-
tive office. also gt the buard Of public
works for the Information regarding the
future plans uf the Fountain square Mar
ket- The board of works stated thar Il
was Impossible 10 secure available place
to house the mules and equipment OF tRs
Shelby street barn.
Assurance had been given by tho board
~of public works and also through the
press that the mules and equipment were
10 be removed by Jan. 1. As there ha :
been no action taken or appropria ton
made for this much needed improvement,
we neg tpT JOINT FoNicEsuCe ok tHH
mayor. board Of public works and the
city council 70 take some definite action
as to buildigg that part Of the municipal
yard which viii house the mules and
equipment As yet there has been no
appropriation for the same.
We beg aforesaid honorable body TO CO.
operate In joint conference as the south
side wants and needs the market and
does not want the mules Tor sanitary
reasons.
An appeal from Mrs. w. II. Hart, pres
ldent Of the Housewives League to c.
operate in campaign to exterminate
Thayer, probation officer, made talk
upon the work Of a probation officer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Six Governors on Way
to ObregOn Affair

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 21.-SIx
Governors. lieutenant Governors and one
Governor elect, left San Antonio today
on the Inauguration special for the city
of Mexico, where they will witness, as
the invited guests of the Mexican gov
ernment, the ceremonies inducting Gen.
Alvaro Obregon into the presidency OF
the southern republic, Dec. l.
The following Governors and lieutenant
Governors were with the Parry: Cover
nor Il. NJ Russell MississipBi; Lieuten-
ant Governor Trapp Of Oklahoma; Gov
ernor Thomas Il. Kilby. Alabama Lieu
tenant Governor Charles d. Huffman.
Kansas; Governor w. p Hobby of Texas.
Governor-elect Pat NJ Neff of Texab Will