davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
What One Woman Told
! Another About Headaches

"I've completely conquered
my headaches and nervous
spells. The least mental ex-
element used to leave me in
a terrible state of nerves.
House work wore me out.
Parties bored me dreadfully.
! was never sure of myself.
During a particularly trying
time for me, was urged to
try a glass of Celery-Vesce.
One teaspoonful in a third
glass Of water fills the glass
with a foamy drink that is
extremely pleasant to take and
almost miraculous in it's effect.
"a single glass promptly
drives away the headache,
SCOT n e S the nerves and
straightens out indigestion
and sour stomach. Instead Of
Supplying like most rene
dies, it is positively exhilarat-
Ing. 1t contains no harmful
or habit forming drugs but
has an ever welcome taste
and is immediate in its sooth-
ing, bracing ef1ect--leaves no
nauseating after effect.
Il always keep a bottle
handy because someone in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
WOMAN DIRECTS
BIG STEEL PLANT

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-Employers
seeking to quiet labor unrest might do
we'll to consult Miss Anne Scott, the
newly elected president and general
manager Of large Connecticut ball bear
ing company. Having started from the
very bottom rung of the business ladder,
Miss Scott knows a thing or two about
the philosophy Of the working men and
women.
Under the guidance of J. j. Rogers,
who she has succeeded, Miss Scott care
fully studied the moods and thoughts
Of the workers, and she believes the
following rules, consistently applied,
win go a long way toward solving some
Of the industrial problems over which
much printers ink and late oil are be-
ing, spilled.
Get together with your employees The
fellow at the top and the fellow at the
bottom are both fine chaps. The only
trouble is that they are too far apart,
and their wives and children as we'll
A greenbAck means more to your en-
ploye than green tiled bathroom. lie
will take proper care of himself II you
see to 1t that he has sufficient means
to do 1t.
Don't let your employe feel that there
Ia anything Of paternallsm or phiian-
thropy in your plant If there hadn't
been any philanthropists there wouldn't
be any beggars.
See that profit sharing dividends are
paid each month. Unless the man actual
ly sees his money he thinks there is
joker In it somewhere.
Miss Scott has worked for the concern
TOR fifteen years and. as Mr.. Rogers ex-
Dlained it. she was 'just a sort of gen
sraI utility man" at first. She did a lit
tie stenography, some bookkeeping, bit
If shipping and what not Sort Of
ball bearing device-you understand"
the ex-generai manager continued,
Stumped for want of words that would
adequately express his high opinion Of
his woman successor.
"she is a Michigan girl, and after
knowing her and understanding her
deals, I'll say I would like to have had
some more Michigan girls If they were
ell like her"
Miss Scott, though the directing head
II a 500, 0O0-a-ye business house, Ia
quiet and unassuming She seldom talks,
tut then It Is with authority and to the
l,otnt.
One OF the employees is a preacher
about whom a strange tale is told. A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

the family is always having
headaches. Celery-Vesce al
ways brings prompt relief"
Celery VeSce Is sold By IeGdin0
druggists 10 roc, $50, soc and
$500 bottles. 1t has been on
the market over p years, yet
many people haze aeue7- tried 1t.
II you are one OF these, order
O bottle from your dratQ0tst to-
day. He either has it \7soao or
can get it for you q, IcIAly. If
golt eetSh, zoe totH set Ayou c
free trtol bottle upon refipt Of
yoHr name and addresX VGA
BTsagle Chemical Co., Hept. Il
Indianapolis, Ind. a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
FEARS COLLAPSE
OF u. s. SCHOOLS
Educational Man Asserts Poor
Salaries Discourage
Teaching Careers.

WATERVILLE, Me-, Jan. 5-"We face
circumstance, not theory, a crisis in
education, as teaching is a waning pro-
fession,' says A. 0. Thomas, state super
intendent Of education. young peorle
of poise and purpose are not entering our
training schools in large numbers, the
call to other lines being much stronger
than the call OF the teaching profession.
Unless something is done to correct the
situation and to correct 1t soon, the foun-
dalton of the republic will be shaken and
free institutions will be In danger, for
the children Of today must save America
tomorrow. The dangers ahead Of US are
greater than those which faced us prior
to the war, consequently better teaching
is necessary. Teachers equipped for ex-
pert service are needed more than ever
today. Education ie the surest antidote
for bolshevism. Ignorance is the basis
of superstition, fear and violence. Our
schools must be kept steady.
FINDS ANSWER
IN WORKSHOPS.
1.-THE other day walked into mill
and found a young woman earning $27 a
week. Another young woman received as
high as S3S a week. making the lowest
paid of the group 81 ,4O4 year for regu-
lar time. asked about the young lady S
educational qualifications. She hash
any the manager replied. She has not
passed the third grade Of the public
schools
1t is not strange that young men and
young women will not spend the re-
ouired amount of time, at least six years
beyond the elementary school, and sew
eraI thousand dollars In preparation Tor
a position which pays them much less
than they can earn in many other lines
Some days ago an advertisement ap-
reared in one OF the Boston papers. 1t
offered SIS a week and subsistence for
a young woman to take care Of two Pom
eranians. This is equivalent to $1,2OO a
year. It ought to be worth as much
to take care of thirty or forty bloodeG
young Americans as to take care OF two
dogs, but the latter occupation seems
more remunerative at present.
BELIEVES PEOPLE
WANT GOOD SCHOOLS.
at can not believe that people are IN
willing to finance properly the schools
All they need Is to find a way. The
people do not begrudge the keepers or
their treasures a proper compensation.
In time they will correct the injustice
which has recently become evident TO
them. The press is right as usual, as
It is championlng the cause OF the teach
er, and the people will know the facts.
It may take a little time to become &C
customed to the idea Of proper compen-
sation, to overcome the inertia and to
adjust government machinery TO the pro
gram.
1--WE are spending at present about
S7o0 900, 900 a year on education in the
United. States. A little over half Of that
goes 70 teachers wages. We need
one billion dollar program"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

sale roof, which was put on by Henry
Brown. rOofer, who was employed and
paid to do said work by the Indiana
Concretetile Company.
THE gravel roofing on the Manufac-
turers' building was put on by w. F.
Bailey, who claims there is still due him
from the Moynahan Construction Com
pany about $3.50 on his contract"
In connection with the sewegae con-
struction the report shows that S2.01g
was paid for extra work and no record
was made of its having been done. IN
no case, according to the report, was ex-
ira work ordered in compliance with con-
tracts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
Pm Your Way, Zero
It's Warming Up!

Near-zero weather will make its de-
hrture from Indianapolis today. ac-
yDrding to the weather bureau predic-
lon.
Snow or rain likely will follow tonight,
Fith temperature around 80 above zero.
For three days Indianapolis has ex-
Perienced weather about 20 degrees
below the average for this time of year
sunday morning at z o'clock the Their
nometer dropped to above zero. At 6
clock this morning 1t was above zero
1T o'clock the temperature had risen
10 II above zero, and the mercury CON
-inued to rise during the day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

Faloon, it seems, was opened directly
heside the factory In Connecticut there
Is a law forbiddinC any saloon 10 do
business within 200 yards Of a church.
At that time there wasn't church with
In two miles Of the factory.
But Mr. Rogers and Miss Scott were
nndaunted. They Immediately had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
OVERS AND CLEANERS MEET.

Members of the Indiana state Associa-
ton of Dyers and Cleaners, in theft
twelfth annual convention at the Hotel
SEVERN today, discussed every phase OF
their business. c. II. Maiben. Logans-
port. president. presided. A banquet will
he held tonight. The convention win
close tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
DETROIT RAID
IS $50 MORE

DTROIT, Jan. 5-Federal operatives
police yesterday broke up two meet
Of radicals at the House Of Masses
arrested $50 more disciples Of red"
This raised the number Of "red" az
to 800. Seventy-fve have been re-
6ed.
The meetings. one on each Of two upper
floors, were barely under way when the
government operatives and policemen
battered their way in. The raiders en-
lcountered isolated attempts at resistance.
put these were quickly subdued.
4 Within fifteen minutes the hundreds of
new recruits to the ranks Of the re-
;bellious "reds" already in custody were
Headed into patrol wagons and hurried
70 the Federal building.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Total arrests
m the raids on the communist party and
he communist labor party now total
100, according to the estimates today
~ Frank Burke, assistant chief of the
ureau of investigation Of the depart.
bent Of justice. The raids are still 60
Mng on, he stated
The estimate OF 3,1OO arrests represents
priests of persons against whom the gov.
srnment has perfect cases" Burke said.
~ declared there was no accurate in
rmation of the total number Of per.
ms questioned, but added that estimates
Vat 1920 persons had been arrested
ere greatly exaggerated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
6ICAGO REDS
YET HEARINGS:
MAY SHIP 224
u. S. Agents Sift Charges
Against More Than 300
Prisoners.
HAYWOOD TO GIVE UP?

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 5.-AlI
mill workers who are members of
the AmaIgamated Textile Workers
Of America today were ordered
to leave their work as a protest
against the government roundup of
all "reds.", The local roundup in
cIuded line KapIan, Frank Coco and
q number Of other leaders of the tex
tile workers who are expected by the
police TO make a demonstration.
gdpIans have been made to handle any
demonstration that may be at
tempted.
CHICAGO. Jan. Clearing of the
charges against 224 of the more than 300
alien "reds" caught in the federal net
s Friday night viii be started late today
before local immigration authorities, and
IL is expected that within the next forty
eight hours many of these will be ON
their way to eastern ports-booked for
deportation on the next Soviet ark to
eeave this country.
The 224 to be tried are said to offer
be government "perfect cases. for de-
portat1on.
81 In the meantime Judge Robert z.
Grove viii impanel a grand jury to con-
ider evidence against native agitators
augke in the raids. These native agi-
atoS may also be deported, as it was
pointed out a conviction under civil laws
\ 10 prima facie evidence of the undesira-
&iiity Of the subject as a dhsen and may
eGult in deportation at the conclusion
BIZ the Jail sentence
sEARCH FOR OTHERS
no BE CONTINUED. ~
While the trials of those caught in
ast weeks raids are getting under way,
federal agents win continue them search
3tor other so-called radicals, reds and
agitators, who escaped during the pre-
Yious raids.
william lBig BID Haywood, former
bead Of the I. w. w, was reported as
preparing to surrender to the author
ties.
Haywood evaded representatives of
Etats's Attorney Hoyne's Office in their
dup last night. Since then Hoyne's
N It's have been searching the city for
Reporters on local newspaper claim
o have interviewed Haywood Sunday
light and report that he will surrender
o the authorities before noon today.
DENIES HE'S IN PLOT
#cO OVERTHROW GOVERNMENT.
Haywood, according to these reporters,
mphatically denied implication in the
pilot to overthrow the government"
IT wish to say that there has been,
Il, and can be no connection between the
Communist party Of America and the
communist labor party and the Indus
Atrial Workers of the World" Haywood
8 is quoted as saying.
"The communist parties are political
organizations. The I. W. W. is an In
Adustrial organization. Our methods are
totally different" ....
81 Haywood recently was RELEASED on
pond from the federal prison at TT
seavenworth where he was serving a
twenty year sentence for violating the
spionage act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

church located in another part Of the
town put on wheels and dumped beside
the saloon. After q preacher was found
10 was simple to get rid OF the liquor
Emporium. Two years later the parson
was asked to give up the pulpit in favor
Of business career, and he has been a
trusted employe ever since.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
HURT IN FALL FROM CAR.

william Blanton, 60, 974 Elm street,
got on Shelby street car today thinking
II was a Prospect street car. He got of
the car while II WAS in motion, hit the
pavement and was injured. He was sent
to the city hospital by Bicycle Officer
Byland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
CHARGE MISUSE
OF STATE FUNDS

Continued From Page One.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19

Our most exclusive models in
bolivia, wool velour, silvertone,
camel's hair, in sport styles. Half,
three=quarter and full length
styles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19

Sports, three-quarter and full
length tan polo cloth, sports ve-
lours, silvertone, fine wool pop
Inns, in rich blues, greys and mix
lures.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-06-04
WY 'CORMICK
ENDORSES PALMER
Gives to All Forward Looking
Democrats a Stimulating
Agency for Promoting
Their Cause.

Harrisburg. Ia Hou Fauce G. Nc .
Cormtck. formerly chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, who T,
conducted ,hc campaign Of r9f6, which
resulted i The reelection Of PreSi- I
den. Wilson, has formally endorsed :
tha candidacy OF A. Mitchell Palmer, /
attorney general Of the United States .
for tac Democratic nomination at the
San Francisco Convention.
President Wilson recognized Mr. Nc |
Cnrmicks political ,agacity when he |
selected him rs his campaign manager,
and the result fully yiudNaied his
Judgment Mi Mccormick, who knows
Attorney General Palmer perhaps bet
ter thaa any one else, is enthusiastic
over the announcement Of Mr. Pat
merS candidacy.
in statement issued following the
fling Of the attorney generals name
\ IN the Georgia primaries Mr. Meteor
mick says;
attorney General Palmer's formal
4 consent 10 the filing Of his candidacy
I for President ia the primaries OF
Georgia is the welcome sign progress
sive Democrats in Pennsylvania and
elsewhere have been awaiting with
z lively anticipation MIR. Palmer's ac-
y ti0n directly presents TO the people OF
q the country his claims for considerav
u ton and gives to all forward looking
I.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-14
CLUB WOMEN DENIED
VOTES BY OFFICIALS
Removal Follows Complaints
of Confessed Defendants.

CHICAGO Oct. 14.-Flva election
officials, four of them women, have
been removed from office by the
board of election commissioners after
hearing complaints of six women
members of the Three Arts club, who
Tuesday were refused the right to
register, it was announced today.
The officials discharged were two
Democratic judges, both women, a
Republican judge, Republican woman
clerk, and a Democratic woman
clerk
Complaints were made before lie
election commissioners that they l.; d
refused to permit the members of
the club to register when they ad-
mitted they were not entirely self
supporting. The commissioners an
nounCed they would place on the reg
istry books the names of the club
women, who are students Of muse,
art and the drama.
Mrs. Abigail Kennedy, one or the
election judges, said that he qucs-
ion, Are YOU self-supporting ?" was
asked to show whether the girls were
residents or merely attending 3elcol.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-14
457,647 BALES ARE
USED IN SEPTEMBER

WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-Cotton
consumed during September amount
ed to 457.64T running bales OF lint
and 37,l2l bales of linters. the CEN
sus bureau announced today.
Consumption in September last
year was 49l 1859 bales of lint and
22.lS2 Of linters,
Cotton on hand September 30 in
consuming establishments amount
ed to e07 2SS bales of lint and 1855
bales of linters, compared with L.
067,970 of lint and 25l102 of linters
on Sept. 30 last year. in public
storage and at congresses 1872, 1852
bales of lint and 34t.975 of linters
compared with 2,502, 1907 OF lint and
@2T1S5 of linters.
Imports during September were
200O4 bales. compared with 54,342
a year ago.
Exports were 22S,06S bales, in
Guiding LAS bales Of linters. COM
pared with 236694 bales, including
1853 Of linters in september a year
ago.
Cotton spindles active during Sep
TENDER numbered 34,040,S06, com
pared with 34,2l9,991 in September
a year ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-14

around midday owing 10 a more fav&F'
able western belt forecast than antict-
pated and reports that another OF the
New Bedford fine goods mills was to
'urtaH production. The selling how
ever, was much less active and aE
SreSslVe than recently. and the mar
keE tlrmed up again early In the after
noon OF renewed covering and trade
buying December sold up to Il o5c
and January to 20 Csc or about l05
points from the early low and s. to -
points above last nights closing fig
urrs. The census report showing do
meStic min consumption OF 1854 for
September against 9l069 last year was
about as expected
The more threatening position OF the
British coal mining situation seemed to
have little influence after the initial
decline and the early after advance
was promoted by reports that banking
interests were considering measures for
easing credits to farmers December
contracts sold up to 2lQ5c, or l0l
points above the early low level and
- POINTS net higher on continued GOV
ertug and trade buying. Offerings in
creased around this figure and there
Mas some southern selling on reactions
Of q or 40 nonts from the best
Futures closed weak al advance OF >!
to decline OF - points
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS Oct. l4.--Poor ca
bics, continued good weather over the
belt and unfavorable reports concern
ing the coal strike situation in England.
caused declines of 20 to 81 points
around the opening Of the cotton mar
ket today. but heavy short covering
started on prospects OF bad weather for
the belt and at the end of the first
hour OF business prices were 20 to 81
points higher than the close Of yester-
day December first traded down to
10 &3c and tren reacted to 1850
The census bureau report Of 451 ,64I
bales of cotton consumed in this coun-
try during September was called bear
tsh but 1t caused only temporary de-
Clines after which the market moved
strongly upward on the forecast of un-
settled to rainy weather for n good
part of the cotton region. In the trad
ing up to II o'clock December traded
as high as 20. 26C, with the active months
touching levels So 10 a points over
the final prices Of yesterday,
The market did not hold well around
the noon hour but the large exports
for the day, 1853 bales against 2S.33t
this day last year. finally caused
better feeling Toward the end the
more active months were so to 60 points
over yesterdays close.
Spots closed steady and unchanged.
Ordinary. use. good ordinary, 9,25c;
low mddling, l4.25C: middlng. 20. 75c;
good middiing 22,T5c. Sales on the
spot, 1.l2T: to arrive. 1883.
Futures closed steady ut advance of
30 to % points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. l4~Sull lower
prices were reached IN the cotton mar
ket at the opening today as result OF
weakness in Liverpool, depressing goods
trade adviCes. continued favorable
weather In the belt and renewal Of
Southern selling. The initial quota
tons were IS to 50 points below las.
nights closing figures with December
selling off to soc and January to 1920
An active demand was encountered on
the basis of 20 cents for December de
liveres, however. and there were sharp
rallies during the early trading with
December selling UP to 90 Sc and Jan
nary to $3.50 or about 10 to y points
net higher on the more active positions.
Trade interests were among the buy
ers, while there was active profit tax
ing by recent sellers and considerable
buying for reaction.
Late forenoon rallies Of go or 20
POINTS from the low levels Of the morn
Ing Tere followed BY slight setbacks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-14
FROM WALL STREET
Irregular Opening in Stocks
With Rails Supplying
Weaker Features.

NEW YORK. Oct. i4.-Steels. equip
ments, oils. coppers and tobaccos were
the prominent feature at the dull and
irregular opening of todays stock mar
ket, rails representing the weaker
shares, Republic Steel. Baldwin Loco
motive. Mexican Petroleum, American
Smelling. Goodrich and Tobacco Prod
ucts made gains extending to suhs'an-
tai fractions to IL points. Nickel
Plate one Of yesterdays strongest fea =
lures lost one point and st. Paul re-
acted large fraction Exchange on
London and continental Europe easod
slightly,
Otis and shippings yielded to pressure
at midday. Reactions of to IA points
were led by Atlantic Gulf American
International, Mexican and PAN Ameri-
car PetrOlcumS and Houston OH Rails
and tnduStrials eased sympathetically.
bul Reading and Baldwin Locomotive
held around best prices Of the morning
Tn" closing was strong Sales 100000
shares
Range OF prices on New York stuck
exchange, With previous C.osing bids,
furnished by Shepard e. Gluck. Falls