davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
CONSTANTINE is
READY TO LEAVE
Greek King and Wife Saying
Farewells in Lucerne.

LUCERNE, Switzerland, Dec. 13.-Con-
stantfne of Greece and his wife, Sophie,
a sister of the former kaiser, were en-
gagged today in saying farewells. They
expect to leave for Venice tomorrow and
sail from that port for Greece on a
Greek cruiser on Wednesday. Another
Greek ship will sail from Brindisi bear
Ing the rest of the party that will ac-
company Constantine when he makes his
formal entry into Athens.
Constantine and his wife have been
outlining reforms they nope to have en-
acted by the Greek Parliament. Con-
stsntine said that Greece would be thor
oughly democratized
Although the queen declared In re-
cent interview that she does not mix in
politics she is planning to launch ma
tional movement for woman suffrage in
Greece after her return. She said she
has become a ''sufrragette in a sense"
since her arrival in Switzerland.
Il am truly delighted at the idea OF
returning to our dear Athens" she said
There are dark days and there are bright
days and ! think the world will agree
that we have had our share Of dark days.
It has been said that ! was pro-German,
but ! have been more pro British than
anything else have more friends in
England than anywhere else"
Constantine's consort was in deep
mourning for the late King Alexander.
who recently died In Athens from blood
poisoning She is tall. handsome wom-
an, but shows traces Of suffering and
age.
CONSERVATION was caused among the
Greek exiles by the Greek governments
order barring Professor STREET and Naval
Commandant Paparagoulipo from re-
turning TO Athens. STREET has been Con-
stantine's chief adviser during his ex-
lie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13

s., 100000 by the solicitation by mail, It
Is thought. With such working capt
tai, 1t will be necessary for each petition
ing institution to cut down it's request
to an amount to cover only its urgent
needs.
Coordination Of the institutions viii be
arranged by the leaderS or the movement
and activities of each systematised In
such manner as to eliminate over
tapping charities and to avoid duplica-
ton in charitable assistance. 1t is said
Among the larger subscriptions re-
ported by sectional directors are those
Of Acme Evans Company employees, $500;
pupils of school No. 28. colored, s12350;
vonnegut Hardware Company employees,
$102; Fletcher American National Bank
and the Fletcher American Company for
s., $780, John c. Wright, 5000; Polk sani-
tary Milk Company, 5000; Lamont DAN
iels, $3.50; Advance Paint Company, $500;
DR.. and Mrs. Charles p. Emerson, $500;
J. P. Smith, $500; Indian Creek Coal
Company, $3.50; Ernst & Ernst, 5000; J.
Fl. Aufderheide, 5000; 1. e. Solomon IL
Co., $780, Stone, Stafford & Stone, $500;
Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Company,
$500; R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Company,
$3.50; Ralph A. Lemcke, $24O; o. R.~Wel-
born, $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Hayes to Address
Cincinnati u. Glass

At the request Of the faculty, William
Edward Hayes, assistant manager Of the
Better Business Bureau, viii give a lee
ture before the advertising class Of the
University Of Cincinnati the latter part
Of December, on the effect Of the Truth
movement in merchandise and financial
advertising.
Mr. Hayes, while editor Of a national
magazine In Cincinnati, spoke regularly
before the class IN journalism. Arrange
ments sre now being made for him to
address the Cincinnati Advertising Club
and Chamber Of Commerce on the ad-
vantages Of bureau activity, and he will
cite concrete examples Of the benefits
Of vigilance work from Indianapolis re-
ports.
ASg. E. Olwin, manager Of the local
bureau, announced that under the d.
rection OF Mr.. Hayes a concentrated eff
fort Is TO be made shortly to clean up
sign and window card advertising in Ger
tain districts which the bureau has had
under survey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
PAID
TO CHRISTMAS
CLUB MEMBERS
approximately S545,0OO Will
> Be Distributed by Ten
Indianapolis Banks.
SOME CONTINUE SAVINGS
Approximately $4,000 has been depOs-

Approximately $545.0OO has been depos-
tied since the first of 1920 in the Christ
mas Savings Clubs Of ten Indianapolis
banks maintaining such organizations.
The far greater part of this has al
ready been paid out or is being paid
out to the depositors for Christmas shop
ming money. The remainder viii be paid
at within 4 short time, with the exeep-
IAN Of some that may be LEFT on deposit
Sc a sort Of nest egg for a permanent
deposit or for some such purpose as
paying for fuel, or an insurance policy,
or for taxes, or possibly for vacation
expenses.
Various systems are employed in the
Christmas clubs, Including the use OF
pass books: cards to be punched with
the proper amount when the deposit i
made, and coupon books. with coupons
printed for the appropriate amount
Sometimes there is i uniform rate per
49, TO be paid in, and sometimes it
begins at low sum and gradually in
creases each week.
MANY PLANTS
HAVE CLUBS.
It Is not always the individual who
makes his own deposit It was explained
at one Of the banks that comparatively
large amounts had been deposited week
II by some Of the large employers in
the city. this money representing the
savings each week of employees who had
their own Christmas clubs at plants.
And this leads up TO one Of the stories
told as to the origin of the Christmas
cIub-a story that wasn't vOuched for
by the teller, however.
It was, in effect, that a number of years
ago. a man who apparently was a worker
in some industrial plant deposited each
week IN a Harrisburg (Pa.) bank con-
siderable sum Of money.
The sum WAS SO large that curiosity
was aroused, and II was found that he
represented q Christmas club that had
been organized by a number of the en-
ployes in the plant IN which he was en-
ployed-and the scheme seemed such =
good one that it grew beyond Harrisburg,
until, it is estimated banks throughout
the country will pay out this year to
members of Christmas clubs approx
mately S11O.0OOOO as the result Of fifty
weeks Of steady payments.
PLAN INAUGURATED
TWELVE YEARS AGO.
The approximate figures for different
parts Of the country are a follows: New
England States, S14,7OO,OO0; southern
States, $500 900: eastern States, $780,
100000: middle States 26,7O0 900; west
ern States, S1s3OO,0OO; Pacific States,
s.. 10000.
Rsnkers say that the Christmas Club
ISPTan has been In existence in various
parts OF the United States for about
twelve years; that It affords an incentive
for saving that otherwise would not ex-
ist, as It has a definite goal and q definite
sum for payment each week during the
first fifty weeks Of the year.
Ii seems that it is easier to save when
the money is accommodating for q definite
specially such an event as
Christmas-snd that it is easier when a
person knows that q certain amount IS to
be paid each week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Sleeping Sickness Is
Fatal to Farmer
speeiai to The Times.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Dec. H.
The first case Of sleeping sickness ever
reported In this part of the State, ended
fatally here, Saturday night, when Ar
thur Armstrong, 30, a farmer, died after
ten days illness.
Armstrong was unconscious the
greater part of the time. His Illness
started with a pain in the head, the
patient rapidly lapsing into a state of
coma. Three doctors diagnosed his case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Seeks Early Hearing
on ex-MayOr's VIII

Efforts were made today By Ele STAINS
bury. State attorney general, TO have the
hearing on the win OF the late Alfred
Lowry. ex-mayor Of Goshen, who died
interstate with an estate valued at SO 900,
brought up at once. Attorneys for per-
sons who are claiming to be heirs TO the
da6d man made an effort today In the
sElkhart Superior Court to have the case
continued.
A third party has entered the case re-
Gently, II is learned, and a spirited fight
between these two parties and the State
to obtain possession Of the fortune is in
evidence. Should the two e0ntesting
parties fail to establish relationship,
then the money would revert TO the State
as an escheated estate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Farmers Ask Repeal
of State Highway Law

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Dec. 10.-A
resolution calling upon the State Legts-
lature, at Its next session, to repeal the
State Highway Commission law was
passed by the Blackford County Farmers
Association at its annual meeting Sat
urday night.
The resolution also asks adjustment
Of the county road superintendent Of
flee. The duties Of the Office. the resol--
ton sets out, could be cared for by the
county commissioners.
The farmers feel that the benefits de-
tied from the State highway plan are
not commensurate with the benefits that
could be derived II the money were
placed In the county road repair fund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
T. II. Fire Fatal to One

Special 20 The Times.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec. 13.--James
Noles, 20, janitor, was killed and four
families were placed in jeopardy by fire
which practically destroyed an apart
ment house IN Edgewood Grove Sunday.
Noles was trapped In she basement and
lost his key in bis efforts to open the
door OF the exit.
All occupants escaped without serious
injury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
IS Young Men Take
POLiteness Pledge

SpeCl2l 10 me 1lmeS.
HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 13.-Seven-
ty-five young men started out here
today determined not to cuss when
some one, steps on their corn.
The young men are members of
the First Methodist Sunday School
and have signed a pledge to be polite
despite consequences.
The pledge they signed reads:
hereby pledge myself that
will practice the Christian virtue
of kindness at all times and that
1 will be polite and fOrbearing
under all eiFcums stances.
During the week each will take note
OF the best example of kindness or
pOliteness he has observed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
FEARS BoLsHEvIsr UPRISING.

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 13.-The Governor of
the State OF Guerrero has appealed to
the Federal government to send troops
to prevent a possible Bolsheyist upris-
ing. it was reported from Campechee to-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
PIOws Are Started
in La Porte County
special TO The Times.

LAPORTE, Ind, Dec. 13.-Laporte
County farmers established new record
for early blowing when they began
turning the soil for spring wheat plant
ing. BY the end of the week 1t is ex-
pected the blowing Of almost the entire
spring wheat acreage OF the county will
have been completed. This is the earliest
date, 1t is said, in the memory OF the
oldest resident that blowing has been
started.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
SHORT AND FAT.

SHORT AND FAT.
The Greenland birch, the worlds short
hest tree, grows less than three inches in
~1efS1t, but often covers two or three
feet OF ground
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13

she said. "but I fear its life is almost
ended. The small boys back off stage
have pulled 80 many of the mirrors off
for souvenirs that l fear l shall have to
give it up" but she beamed happily, II
have 1t. You come over to Toledo and
will wear 1t for you"
came away inspired with the most
joyous feeling. She is like a good tonic.
And so 1 was prepared for her over
whelming triumph yesterday at the
Murat, when gowned in a soft fame color
with bizarre autumn leaf hat setting on
her lovely hair, she swept her audience,
spellbound through her concert, hanging
on her tiniest. gesture. her changing
moods and her merry little smiles.
The presentation Of a huge character
doll brought from her funny little ex-
CARNATIONS How lovely" she half muir
INJURED, "Oh so sweet it is" She stood
II nm Gu the pinno and then with her
smiling VOLTA she continued her pro-
gram.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
It Is Easy TO
Initiate Names

The public is constantly being
swindled by limitations, count
erfeits and substitutes that re-
semble in name and appearance
Foley Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t il because the origi-
nal Foley is so good, so reliable
and so well known that these
frauds find sale.
Always Has II In His Home
TT. Mccall Athens, O., writes: I'VE have
used Fol-y's Honey and Tar in our home for
several years and find it almost invaluable for
coughs a colds, and especially for Group for
our children. We are never without il and cam
not too highly recommend 1t for coughs. coldS
or Group Err either Gro wn-up people or children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
GREETED WITH
LOUD APPLAUSE.

She gave a program of delightful num-
bers. Her first song, Air from Cha
monda" (H. Ferrier), showed her great
dramatic ability and when she responded
to the thunder of applause with the
"Habanera" from Carmen, the audience
applauded MS the accompanied played the
opening measures. And she was Carmen,
coquettish, passionate Carmen. Two
other operate numbers, "Air from
Louise" (Carpentier), and Puceini s
"Donde lieta" from La Boheme marked
her program -Four simpler songs,
Lever de Soleil" Camilla Erianger).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
FoIey's
Honey and Tar

Ss PLEASANT TO TAKE, and
sooths the raw, inf1amsd surfaces; stops
the rasping, stranglins feeling in the
throat. 1t is made of the purest, fresh
est and finest ingredients to be had, con-
tains no opiates or other harmful drugs.
and costs twice as much 10 make 40
any imitation of it.
For more than thirty years
FOley's Honey and Tar hQs been
ased NTH salts action and success
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13

Of genuine Beacon blankets,
beautiful patterns, cpt full size,
collar, button front, cord at
waistline; 2 pockets, satin yoke
back, all seams piped; all sizes.
Special .......... $5.95
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13

Heavy quality, neat stripes.
trimmed with four silk frogs,
two-piece model, we'll made, per-
feet fitting; all sizes. Sold
formerly at $500 and $3.50. Spe-
cial $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-10
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

seven fhlrsand persons each year are
lad awav-the burial certificate being
rizrlHd Rupture" Why7 Barauss the
unf1rtuuste ones had ueElected themselves
OF had been mercy taking care Of the
sign kEUeiiinEl Of the afflictiou and pay
Ing no attention 10 the cause. what are
you dolnE7 are you neglectins yourself
By wearing g truss. appliance, or what
ever aaE1s you choose 10 call it, Al oestf
.he trusssis only a malzesnift-a false prop
sEzinst 4 col.apsi1E Wail-and cannot Be
expected % act IS more than a uere mo
chanlca1 Airport The binding pressure
rstards EIoVd circulation. thus robhing the
weakened muscles q that which they ueed
r1ust-n1uri.shmeut
But science has found way. and every
truss sufferer iu the and IS invited 70
make FREEi test right On the privacy q
lhelr Own houts The PLAPAO method y
unousstio1zblT the most scientiflc, ios1cal
and successful Eelf-lrea tmaut for rupture
the world has eyer knoWn-
TIE FLAPAC PAD when ldherins close
- 10 the body capnoi possibly slip or shin
ont % place therefore. cannot chafe Or
pinch Soft a. Vavet-eaEy % apply-ln
expensive To be used whilst you work
and whilst ycu sissp- No straps. buckles
or springs attached.
Learn how 20 c11se the hernial opeuinE
Is nature Intended 50 the rupture CAN'T
cone down send your name today 70
PLAPAO CO Block 2f1. St Louis 40.
FOR FREE Trial Plapao and the iuf0rma-
flo1 uerea11rZ--Alr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-10

A prolific 10 pound doe can easily
raise in a year 20 young, which at
five months VIII produce not less
than 90 pounds Of delicious meat By
means Of compound hutches all this
can be done on an area by feet
Half an hour OF time 2 day, and some
hay. roadside weeds, and refuse from
orchards. garden and kitchen, sup
plemented by a small quantity Of
grain cover the cost OF production.
Raising rabbit meat for home con-
sumption IS a proposition for turn
Ing TO account time, space, and ma
terials which are ordinarily wasted
Cost OF Rabbit Raising.
The cost OF starting a rabbitry de-
pends on its size and on the price Of
material One can buy two good does
and a buck OF breeding age-enough
70 supply an average family with
all the rabbit meat il would care TO
use-for anywhere from $3.50 TO $40
each, or Tor total Of from $3.50
to $50.
Hutches may vary in cost from a
few cents each, the price Of an empty
dry goods box, to several dollars, II
expended for dressed lumber 70 be
put together 5y a carpenter on
farm where odds and ends OF lumber
and poultry netting usually are
available. and where hay grain and
milk are produced In abundance, the
money cost OF starting and carrying
on a small rabbitry IS negligible In
any case the initial cost need not be
great The daily cost when al iced
Is purchased Is not usually above
cent for Il or u pound rabbit. q
recent bulletin on rabbit raising.
published by the bureau OF biological
survey Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture states
Selecting a breed is a matter OF
taste, although il may be Influenced
more or less by the market that Is TO
he supplied For example, the fam
lily table would demand smaller
animals than would the trade Of
restaurant or hotel Il IS best to
begin with only one breed and TO
concentrate on developing that into
stock that may be a source OF pride
and profit
one buck and two OF three does
are enough 70 start with Young
animals Of breeding age are better
than older ones, which viii soon be
past their usefulness The buck
should come from a different source
from the does. It is always best 70
examine stock before buying it
Feeding the Rabbit
American breeders follow no uni
fern system Of feeding rabbits Some
feed no green stuff while others use
all that is available. 1t IS usually
wise 70 avoid both extremes. but
green iced must be used with more
caution than is necessary with dry.
and only the best OF any kind should
be used. This means particularly
that spoiled. moldy. or dirty feeds
are 70 be avoided as injurious 70
rabbits
Clean oats (whols or crdshed).
bright well cured hay, and q small
portion Of some kind OF greens daily
IS the steady diet used IN most rab-
bitries. Crushed barley may be sub
stituted for oats. clover OF alfalfa
may be used with green oats or
timothy hay and the greens may
consist Of carrots, rutabagas, prun-
ings from apple and cherry trees.
and plautain, dock, burdock, dande-
lion, caulifloWer. lettuce, or lawn
clippings or other green grass should
be clean and not fed when moldy or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-10
FINISH SURVEYS
At SAN CARLOS

Yuma. Ariz-. Nay 10.-PTo5ect man
ager ". ". Schlecht- in charge OF CO.
operative development work IN Ari-
1ona, paid for jointly BY the United
states and state, has reported 70 she
governor completion Of topographic
surveys AZ San Carlos and in the
vicinity OF Casa Grande.
On the upper ella topographic sur
veys and drilling for bedrock have
been completed at the Alma dam site,
where good foundation rock has been
found at 30 feet below stream floW.
The outfit has been moved to The
Red Rock site on the ella Some
work has been started on the Boulder
canyon dam site on the Colorado, but
now has been suspended, awaiting
the passing OF the spring flood
The flood now Sc starting IN the
upper canyon region and viii be here
very soon, expected To reach a volume
Of about 10000 second feet, possibly
more This viii be much above the
figures Of last year, yet cause no ap-
prehenslon- The levees have been
strengthened and raised and are in
good shape and equipment Is on the
ground for any necessary repairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-10
Shot Cabin Companion;
Gets One-Dau Sentence

Golden. Col, Nay 1o.-C ". VIII
son is at liberty again. after serv-
ing "a hours in jail here for the
shooting and killing OF George
Turner when the pair quarreled over
the spells Of an alleged confidence
game
A nation wide search by police
that fted more than four years was
made Tor Wilson following discovery
Of the dead body Of his former COM
pauion in a mountain cabin near
here The search was fruitless, but
recently Wilson voluntarily sur
rendered 70 Denver officers and was
put on trial here for homicide. He
claimed self defence and his plea Of
involuntary manslaughter was &C
cepted by the court, who sentenced
him 70 serve one day In jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-10
How Is Your Weight?

while d IS true that too much weight
ls not % be desired yet rha fact remains
that many men and women are thin 70
the point Of danger rhIs danger lies IN
their having no reserve force or nerve
power % ccmaat deadly diseases. A usffa
extra tllsh 81 needed By an 90 faal wen
and 90 LOOK wen. and this calls up th.
Q-esrion of how best Co Increase the
weight Physicians and chemists BY exc
rerimelts have solved the problem OF f--
creasiu- the Thite and red coruuscles ~
thu blood hy the administration q 5 grain
lTpo-uuciale tablets. and this Is usunl Ir-
followed hr - Increase o. weight or
tain IN sealed Packages. and take for a
period cf several months ncccrlin- 10 a.
Tec-lon4 wl-h plckaEe--AlF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-10
Aged Man Penniless;
Sues Children for Support

Springfield, III, May 10--Wnliam
sharp. Il. blind and pennlless. asks
what does Il get a man 10 raise a
family Of five chiidreuZ" Especially
when they leave you with a mere
pittsnce for support IN your old age
Because Of the uuestio- he has
filed suit in the circuit court here
against al OF his children, alleging
insufficient support One sor he
claims. who has property valued at
$4,000. contributes but IS a Month
TO his aged livelihood The total
contributions, he declares, amounts
TO only S13 q month II Is not
enough to live on. Mr.. Sharp fee
bly, protests in asking that his chill
dren be compelled to donate $40 or
$50 a month 70 him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-10

y ABBITS have always been an i'm
n portant source Of meat IN Europe,
bnt in the United States until
recently few Of them we're eaten eX-
cent during the winter hunting sea
son. Conditions resulting from the
great war have now awakened many
Americans TO the economic value OF
rabbits and more and more people
each years are raising sufficient in
their back yards 10 supply the fam
fly table The flesh Of the young
dorresticated rabbits is vastly
superior in fiber and flavor TO that
Of the wild rabbits. It closely re-
sembles the white meat Of chicken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-10
DioOrce When Wife
Didn't Mend His Clothes

that a wife fails TO keep the clothes
OF her better half mended is no
grounds for a divorce.
So ruled attorney ". r. Hogsett.
sitting for judge Thomas. Of the dis
trict court here the other day. when
August L. Hunter. truck driver,
sought 10 De freed from his spouse.
Mrs. Annie Y. Hunter.
II failure OF a wife TO keep her
husbands clothes msnded were suffi-
Client grounds for divorce most any
man in all probability could get one
some time during his married life.
Hogsett told Hunter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-10
Boomer Meets Fate OF
Many Other 'Railroaders'

believed 10 be the only railroad dog
IN this state, and mascot OF trainmen
OF the Northeastern Oklahoma line.
met the fate Of many other rail-
readers here the other day.
when Boomer ATTEMPTED tn jump
from q fla- car TO the pilot of loco
motive. his feet slipped and he was
ground TO small pieces beneath the
wheels OF the engine
The dog was buried in neat pine
coffin and q granite tombstone placed
Of the head OF his grave.
Many -hogheads. 'taEvpcts." cap
tatus and -greasers- we're present AZ
the funeral