davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29

Milo Alberto Mendoza, a Ia edad de
& amos hiio de \. Mendoza y NJ. Cue
IRA de Mendoza.
Nino Francisco Rocha, a la edad dc
10 Il hiio de Abundio Rocha y Qua
daIupe NJ. de Rocha.
MILO Manuel Chapa, n Ia edad de 3
amos. hijo de Antonio Chapa Y de Ia
seno-a Gertrudis de Chapa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
PULLMAN AUTO LIVERY

E1 6nico sitio mexicano De automobiles
en- II ciudad. Vi&jes desde soc. Carros a
: a precios razonabIes para Bau-
tizos. natrimorios ; funerales. Chauffeur,
de Union. $500 por bora.
100 Galan st.
TelefonoS Crockett 9as y 7o4.
LEON A. MARTINEZ. Proc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29

Ell SURTIDO MAS
COMPLETE EN- VIC
TROLAS Y DISCOS EN-
Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29

En- MADEIRA de caoba o eneino. listed
puede ~pagarla luego o hacer uso de nues
tras condolences de venta en- abonos ia
Giles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
RECISTRO Civil
ATRIMONlO

Vicente Anezcua y Guadalupe Mu-
rueta-
Jose Arevalo ' Josefa sandoval.
Crist6baI P. Andrade y asuS'1na
Vargas.
Narcial Peha V Felicitas Rodriguez
Rufino Sanchez Y Era Raussa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-26

o.. f., 20 80. hu,,rl
IItlnI. lr,uo 20 , Boo. lr"r'.
,. t..,i nt 90 .u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-26

49, "'n '}I"'r .IAi.aI.I.sAa, ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
KEY TO ARMENIA
HELD BY SOVIETS
Part America Is Expected to
Play Kept in Dark.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The avenue
Of approach to the proposed Armenian
mediation" apparently was stii hidden
from American officials today President
Wilson has accepted the League Of Ma
lions invitation to mediate between Ar
menians and the Turkish Nationalist.
He has appointed Henry Morgenthau,
former ambassador to Turkey, as his rep
resentative IN the mediation.
The Russian soviets, who are unrecog
nized by the United States, hold the key
to Armenia.
Since the League of Nations sent fits
proposal IF mediation 70 president VII
son, Armenia, guided largely by eXpedi-
ency, It Is believed mere, has accepted
Bolshevist control with the Turks
pressing them from the West and the
Bolshevists pouring into the Near East
through the Caucus mountains on the
north, the Armenians went Bolshevist
as the lesser of two evils
Recent Gdyices indicate that form of
coalition government has been formed iu
Armenia Of soviet leaders and Armenian
nationalist.
Morgenthau, according TO the belief
here either must move as though he
were Saving the Armenians from Boil
shevism, or attempt TO save the problem
by working through Russia, which
would solve some hint of cooperation
with the soviet leaders.
AS one measure Of facilitating the
Monganthau mission, President Wilson
favors advancing n loan to Armenia, as
indicated in his recent message to Con
gress. This loan, If granted would be
in the neighborhood of $25OO0,0OO ac-
cording to the suggestion in official
quarters here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
MILLS co.
CREDITORS MEET
Three Mentioned for Place as
Trustee.

Fifty creditors OF the Indiana Saw
Mills Company, which holds timber
lands in southern States and formerly
had an office in the *. of P. building
were before II. C. Sheridan, Federal ref
cree in bankruptcy, at the Federal build
ing today, attempting to choose a trus-
tee to administer af airs Of the company,
which owes more than $4,000, 1t Is al
legged.
Three candidates were placed in the
field They were Fred A. Sims, chairman
of the State Board of Tax Commission
ers; Leo Smith local attorney, aud
George B. Young, former manager of the
company. When the name of Mr.. Young
was proposed, attorneys for one section
of the creditors objected for the reason
that he was a stakeholder in the com
pany and Referee Sheridan ruled in ia
vor of the DIRECTORS, over Mr.. Youngs
vigorous protest that he was msrely
"tacit" stakeholder and that the stock ne
held as given to him only as remunera-
ton for his services.
When the creditors who had intended
To- vote for Mr.. Young, asked leave Tor
time to decide upon another candidate
and other creditors 1ssCnted, the referee
pOstpoacd the election fer week Mr..
Young proposed the name Of Eben II.
Wolcott president Of the State Savings
and Trust Company, as a candidate in
his own stead.
Hot words passed between Mr.. Young
and Attorney Ralph Bamberger, who
presented the objection that the former
manager was ineligible for election.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16


turing within a year in the sum OF
s., 347, 100000; SS00OOO,OOO war savings
certificates Will mature Jan. l, 1928, and
81, 800 100000 Of Victory notes become
due May 20 1928
"All these tax and savings certificates,
totaling So. 14T 600, 900 and half a billion
Of the Victory notes or a grand total Of
So. G47, 100000 the secretary would pay
out of current revenues before Jan. 80,
1923
WAR DEBT
REDUCTION.
''Manifestly, if we are to continue to
pay OF our war debt at the rate Of more
THAN billion ana a half year, In ad-
dit!on to approximately 81 $4,000 900 fOc
Interest aud sinking fund charges, we
must maintain high rate of taxation.
But am Of the opinion that By the end
IF this fiscal year we shall have reached
a point in the reduction Of our war debt
from which the further reduction. ex-
cept through the sinking fund operations
and returns from salvage should not
continue to impose wartime burdens.
I'VE reached the peak of our gross war
debt on Aug. 81, 1919, when 1t amounted
10 $50 508 10000, Of which about
$4,000 600 was in short-t time loan and
tax certificates II reductions are ac-
complished the public debt at the close
Of the fiscal year June 80 next will
amount TO about 500, 800 O0O. 600, Of which
about $500 100000 Will be represented
by tax and loan certificates. The fact
that VIZ still have a floating debt that
should have been convedted into Liberty
notes will not present a situation war
ranting the maintenance Of the war level
Of tax burdens with q view OF its i'm
mediate extinction"
Monder urged Congress to hold all ap-
proprietiens to total not exceeding
So $50. coo coo. The greatest cutting Of
estimates, he said, rIust be for the Army
Navy and suuGry civil appropriations.
The administration is asking Congress
for S1.414. lG7 ,76S for the Army, Navy and
Notifications. Appropriations last year
for these services were SS45 900 900, and
be suggests that this total should be re-
duced this next year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Had Tried Everything She
Heard of Without Benefit, But
Trutona Relieved Cough and
20 Pounds Weight Gained.

Il had tried everything l heard of IN
effects Of Influenza, but nothing seemed
to help me until began using Trutona, -
declares Mrs Hannah Woods, a we'll
known indianapolis woman of 421 West
Merrill street
ut took Trutona just about a week to
start me on the road to health and to-
day I'm well woman" she continued,
The dreadful cough, which used to make
me Eomit, has been relieved and the
pains have vanished from my side and
chest 1t seems that I can eat anything
now without suffering afterward. I've
gained at least twenty pounds in weight
too, and it's not exaggeratlon when
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
LOCAL LADY IN DEPTHS OF
DESPAIR WHEN ASTONISHING
SUCCESS BECAME EVIDENT

say that don't look like the same
woman now
Mrs Woods has told a remarkable
story of Trutona's ability to overcome
coughs and colds and build UP the sys-
tenn after attacks of such winter diseases.
but why walt until you've had influenza.
pneumonia or the like before taking Tru-
iona, when It has been proven in thou.
sands of cases that this famous tonic is
equally as efficient in building up the
system to ward off attacks of these
dreaded winter ms? Why not take Tru-
tona FIRST2
Trutona's soothing and healing action
ON the bowels makes It's use most de-
sirable at this season of the year. in view
Of the fact that there is none 30 sus
ceptible to coughs and colds as the per.
son whose system IS becoming poisoned
through faulty buwel action.
Trutona Is sold in Indianapolis at O.
W. Brooks Drug Store Pennsylvania
and Ohio streets; by the Hook chain Of
dependable drug stores and by all good
druggists here--Adyertissment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
.CRONIN ASKS
TO BE RETIRED
Sergeant, Reduced to Patrol
man, Requests Duty Release.

James Cronin. who was reduced 20 the
rank of patrolman Tuesday, by the board
Of safety. after he had served as sergeant
In the turkeys office. last night asked
70 be placed on the retired list Of the
police department.
Cronln has been in the police depart
ment twenty-oue years. and his request
was not unexpected after Sergeant Cletus
Weaver and Charles +. Dawson. former
turnkey had made a similar request
early yesterday.
Sergeant Weaver. who has been on
duty iu the turkeys office. WAS the only
one Of the serFeauts IN that Office who
was not reduced Tuesday, tut he was
transferred to the emergency squad.
Weaver said his request to be retired
was because Of his health The other
two men did not state their reasons for
asking TO be retired from active service.
Dawson had been in the police depart
ment since 1884, and was a captain OF
police when the city charter was granted
in 1901
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
SEEKING TRAFFIC,
RULES FOR CIRCLE
American Association of Engi.
neers Adopts Resolutions.

Resolutions seeking better vehicular
trafic conditions on Monument Circle
have been adopted by the Indianapolis
chapter Of the American Association OF
Engineers.
After reciting causes for such action,
one of the resolutions continues: BE
it resolved by the American Association
Of ENGINEERS, Indianapolis Chapter. that
the Committee of One Hundred and the
city planning commission, which viii
doubtless result from he actions If this
committee shall be respectfully requested
10 give serious consideration of the clos
Ing Of Monument Circle to all vehicul2r
traffic
The other resolution adopted, after
touching on the deaths and serious acct
dents on Monument Circle, and stating
that 1.-The traffic conditions Of Monument
Circle have come to such a state that
some immediate steps should be taken
for its proper central, asks that the city
council and the board of public safety
investigate conditions on the Circle and
nut into effect such ordinances and reg
uIations as shall be necessary to guar
antee safety.
The resolution contains these sugges-
tons
All vehicles shall be required to
20 around the Circle to the right;
no left bound traffic being allowed
whatsoever.
Islands of safety shall be erected
at the Intersections OF Monument
Circle and Market and Meridian
streets. These islands OF safety shall
be properly lighted with ornamental
red lights, together with suitable
signs warning inbound vehicular
traffic to go to the right.
The zone for parking Of automo-
biles on Market and Meridian streets
shall be shortened and space of at
least forty feet along the curb to
be left clear on each side OF the
street back from the intersection OF
Monument Circle and these streets
This in order 70 maintain a clear
view Of all approaching vehicles for
pedestrian traffic.
4 resolution was adopted setting forth
that the Interstate Commerce Commission
viii best serve the public interest If 1t
includes in It's membership at least one
experienced civil engineer, and proTidinS
that a copy of the resolution be sert
to Senator Warren G. Harding with d
request that he make such appointment
at the first opportunity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
ASSESSORS WILL
ADJOURN TODAY
Tax Law Opposition Laid to
Public Ignorance.

Reports Of legislative and other com
mittees were to be received at this aft
ernoons session Mt the annual confer
enoe Of county assessors with the mem
bers OF the State Board OF Tax Commits
sloners. The conference at the Statehouse
was to close today.
Defense Of the present tax law and
explanation Of the various phases Of the
statute was offered by Philip Zoercher,
member OF the tax board, In his address.
Mr. Zoercher contended that all opposi-
tlon to the tax law has it's inception In
the ignorance OF the law on the part Of
the public.
John G. Brown. new member OF the
board, was the presiding officer at to-
days meeting. Mr.. Brown was placed In
charge Of the meeting by Fred A. Sims.
chairman Of the State board, In order
that he might become better acquainted
with the assessors.
1t was expected the legislative commit
tee would recommend several important
measures for presentation to the General
Assembly. relative to the tax law and
10 the work and compensation OF county
assessors.
In his talk to the assessors, Governor
Goodrich denounced home rule and de-
olared that the adoption Of the proposed
constitutional amendment providing for
state tax on incomes and the classic
cation of property would be found neces-
sary.
Governor Goodrich expressed great
Measure at the thought Of retiring from
office Jan. 10.
A resolution was passed at the Wednea
dav session calling for the mailing Of a
circular letter to each citizen of the
state to explain the system of taxation
and To dispell the opposition which the
assessors say is prevalent about the
state to the present tax laws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

case was tried the next June in a little
New York county court
The Judge, who from his mannerisms
has come down in history as most
ladylike judge lined himself up with
convention and tradition He decreed
that THE sentence Of the court Is that
you pay a me Of Sl00 and the costs OF
the prosecution to which the prisoner
returned, May 1t please your honor, /
shall never pay dollar Of your unjust
penalty"
The Judge believed her. and as one
blographer says, mot wishing to in
carcerate her to all eternity. he added
gently. Madam, the court viii not order
you committed until the fine is paid.
MISS ANTHONY's REASONS
FOR LEADING SINGLE LIFE.
Miss Anthony never considered mar
riage She said half in Jest that she
could not consent that the man she
loved. possessed Of the rights OF ciu-
zenship and eligible TO the office OF
President. should unite his destinies IN
marriage with a political slave ana
pariah. as woman was by the laws
of the country
Elizabeth stanton was as ardent al
exponent OF woman's equality with man
as was susan b., but she did not wait
for the law 10 come around before she
would marry. She did, however back
In 1s40-ius.st on the word obey being
left out OF the marr.ag, ceremony.
She writes 81 obstlnately refused 10
obey one with whom / supposed was
entering into an equal relationship
The word "obstluately" she uses. not
because her hance opposed the omission
but because the Scottish minister who
VAS TO perform the ceremony objected
strenuously He nnally gave 70. but he
avenged himself by praying long and fer.
yeugly and preaching nearly an hour GA
the obligations Of the dutful wife
Lucretla Mott, the third reformer %
The triangle. was a little Quakeress. VI
vaclous OF manner, always simply
dressed As only the heads and Shout
der ~ the women in the memorial are
to be sculped ont OF the rock. the Qua
Ser cap ~ Lucgetia Mott Is the only
1lt 81 significant dress noticeable about
the statue.
Mrs Mott was noted IN her day for
her lectures, especially her famous dis
course on woman in which she pleaded
. for a woman 10 be "acsnowledgeI as a
moral responsible being" She especially
decried the property laws. which gave
al Of a womau's possessions to her bus
band from the day ~ her marriage. to
do with as De pleased.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
LIFE SKETCH OF
SUSAN ID. ANTHONY.
Music Hath No
Charms Here!

CLEVELAND. Dec l6-Music IS
not an effective anesthctic for a tax
paying operation, County Treasurer
Boyle announced today after expert.
menting on some hundreds Of tax
payers Boyle said several days ago
that he would have a band on han
to play the taxpayers 10 the windows
and thus make separation from the
money painless.
Unable TO get a band. Boyle secured
the services Of a vioIinlst and a pi-
aulst when the doors opened the
pair started of with Beethoven's
"Mlnuet." 1t pleased the crowd for
q moment and then they registered
dlspleasure because It was foun0
taxes had gone up.
The musicians swung into merrier
strains, running the Rgmut from
raGgy. jazzy shoulder shaking tunes
TO light opera stun and thence int
the classics
Boyle confessed that th, music
failed to soothe the savage heart OF
the taxpayer and that from now On
he win operate without the aid or
anaesthetics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

During the season Of Christmas
shopping, great care should be
taken to avoid colds that are
likely to result in grip and pneu-
nonia. The excitement of the
time, the sudden change from the
close and suffocating air Of the
big stores to the street, are all
dangerous.
The value of Father Johns
Medicine in treating and prevent
ing colds, grip and pneumonia,
has been proven by over 65 years
success. It is q pure and whole
some food medicine-builds new
flesh and strength to fight of
colds and grip. Its gentle laxa-
tive effect drives out impurities.
Father Johns Medicine is guaran-
teed free from alcohol or danger
Gus drugs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

called frequently to Senator Falls rec
objection some important declaration he
had made at their conference. Senator
Harding alluded to his guest by his
first name and gave every evidence OF
having been deeply impressed by tae
views expressed by his old friend.
Senator FAILS declaration that unless
cattle-raisers were aided to discount their
obligations over half OF them would b.
wiped out within ninety days, was taken
TO indicate that immediate measures had
been discussed. Senator Fail emphasized
his statement by declaring that If this
situation were not met satisfactorily
now America would be buy,ng instead
Of raising her food within ten years.
He advocated that the Federal Reserve
Board issue orders admitting to redis-
count loans 10 cattle-raisers and farm
ers or that sufficient sums be provided
local bankers to enable them to meet day
TO day requirements without calling
farm and ranch loans
Deep resentment over the actions of
the allies toward Greece during the war
caused the defeat Of Premier Venizelos
and the recall Of King Constantine, ac-
cordlng 10 George Fred Williams of
Boston, who came here TO confer with
Senator Harding on International affairs.
In discussing the result of the Greek cleo
lions today Mr.. Williams, who formerly
was American minister at Athens de-
clared that Venizelos was 8 dictator,
supported only by small majority. and
that he never had possessed the conf
dence Of affection OF the bulk Of the
Greek people.
There viii be big trouble for a long
time IN the LeTant," Nj Williams con-
tinued, unless Great Britain and France
cease TO mix in Greek affairs. Con
stantine has hold on the people and the
vote recalling him was a reflection Of the
injustice done Greece by the occupation
Of Saloniki and The Dardanellesn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

themselves. He said that when he tried
to stop them one covered him with re-
volver while the other fed.
The robbery appeared TO be the work
Of professionals.
They carefully timed their visit, for Ed
Miller let the janitOr out OF the store
AZ 7:15 o'clock and locked the store, and
thirty minutes later the robbery was
discovered While the safe is not what
is called burglar proof it would re-
quire an expert to open it in such a
short time with only punch and a
sledge hammer as tools.
The safe is about seven feet in height
and about i've feet wide and had only
outside doors The burglars knocked
the combination Of Of the door, placed
q punch through the opening made 0y
removing the combination and drove the
punch into the mechanism OF the door.
breaking the inside in such a way the
tumblers could be thrown back. To open
the safe in this manner. detectives say.
would require an expert knowledge Of
the safe. The Sledge hammer, new ono,
was found near the safe.
INSURANCE WILL
COVER LOSS.
Mr.. Green stated that while it was i'm
possible to tell what the value Of the
missing jewelry was until the invoice is
completed, the articles stolen from the
twenty -four trays included about sixty
watches, a large number Of gold chains
and Iockets set with diamonds. and
diamond rings. He said the loss was COW
cred by insurance and that the safe had
passed the inspection Of the insurance
inspectors.
It was evident that the burglars were
interrupted by the unexpected visit Of
the two men, who had gone to the store
TO work Some jewelry was left I'm
touched on the shelves Of the safe, and
a number Of small drawers in the top Of
the interior Of the safe were not molested.
A clerk reaching the store this morn
ing hurried to the safe opened a drawer
and lifted out a watch and exclaimed :
THANK goodness It was not taken, for
1t had been left here for safe keeping"
George Scherrer, a merchant police
officer, passing through the alley in the
rear Of the Jaggers store a. o'clock
this morning discovered a door open and
uotihed the police.
An investigation showed that bur
glars had entered through a rear cellar
window. had b.oken open two doors on
away 10000 cigarettes, valued at $500,
other tobacco worth $500 and q new au-
tOmObiIe tire valued at S42.
The thieves had left by way Of the rear
door.
WOMEN FIGHT OFF
PURSE SNATCHER
4 man attempted to grab the purses
from the hands Of two women. Mrs.
Katherine Widoff and Miss Elizabe Mel
len Of HOP Healing avenue last night as
they were walking in front Of 124 West
Georgia street
The women clung to their pocketbOOks
and when the would-be thief failed at
the first grab he ran.
Neal Glaze 1920 Schurmann avenue,
told the police today that he discovered
a masked burglar in his home last night,
but that the man escaped. Nothing was
stolen.
Mrs Ollie Reed, 1922 North Senate ave
nue., told the police that a burglar en-
tered her homo carrying away table
cloths and bedding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Soft Drink Man to
Face Tiger Charge

Peter shafer, 50, proprietor Of soft
drink place and a hotel at 21455a North
Illinois street, was arrested on the charge
Of operating d blind tiger today
Sergeant Narren and a squad of police
who searched Skaters place say they
found a quart of whisky in the living
apartments and three bottles, each con
tanning few drops of whisky, in the
dry beer saloon.
Shafer was not present at the time
the search was made and when he learned
q warrant was out for his arrest caIlca
at police headquarters, accompanied BY
his attorney and a bondsman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Missing Balloon and
Crew Believed Safe

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Still confident
that no accident had occurred to the
spherical naval balloon which set out
Monday for test trip to Canada, officers
at The naval air station at Rockaway
Point. L. t. today said they were with
out any word regarding the flight. The
balloon carried Lieut.. Walter Hinton, an
officer Of the NC-4 on its transatlantic
fight. and Lieuts. stephen A. Farrell and
A. L. Kloor.
Officers at the air station declined to
speculate as to why the lieutenants had
not reported on where the balloon
might be.
The crew carried provisions sufficient
to last for several days.