davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

Complete plans were announced today
whereby pupils in the four upper grades
of the grade schools OF indianapolis may
win prizes for the best essays on why
indianapolis Is Great City to Live and
Grow In"
The contest will be conducted through
The Indiana Daily Times, under dlrec-
ton Of the board in charge OF arrange
ments for the convention OF the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World,
TO be held in indianapolis June 10 10.
The contest is part Of the general move
ment OF the board ito make Indianap-
oils better appreciated city"
THREE PRIZES OFFERED
FOR BEST ESSAYS.
The board announced today that prizes
Of $25. $40 and s. viii be awarded for
the three best essays on the above sub
ject regardless of the age Of the school
pupil. The contest, however, will be
confined to the pupils IN the four upper
grades Of the seventy three grade schools
OF Indianapolis. In addition 10 the casn
prizes that viii be given the writer OF
the best essay for each grade Will be
given honorable mention and an engraved
diploma. also to be given by the board.
within the next week each teacher In
the upper grades OF the grade schools
win read before their classes a message
from the advertisers convention board
on the advantages Of Indianapolis. In
cluded In this message viii be the twelve
leading facts about indianapolis con-
cerning ths citys natural advantages.
100 WORDS ALLOWED
FOR EACH ESSAY.
Following this the children viii be
asked 70 write, IN 100 words or less, their
essays. All of the essays will be written
by the pupils I'm class on a certain day
yet to be designated
The plan Is then for the two best
essays In each grade to be selected by
the teacher. Tie teacher win then pass
these two to the school principal, wac
in turn win give the eight for his school
TO the supervisor The various super
visors Of the city viii then select the best
essay for each grade In their respective
districts. The supervisor will then pass
the four best essays for her district tC
the Office OF f. Z. Graf superintendent
Of schools, who with Mrs. ovid Butler
Jameson and W. c. Bobbs will select the
three winning essays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
KING COLLAPSES
IN WITNESS BOX
Newberry Campaign Manager
Suffers Second Breakdown.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March 12.-
Paul II. King, manager Of the campaign
to elect Truman II. Newberry TO the
United States senate IN 1918 today at
tempted to resume his testimony # the
Michigan election fraud trial but 'ol-
Iapsed on the witness stand after a few
minutes examination.
As the result Of the collapse Of King,
who was star witness for the defense, the
trial may be declared a mistrial, with Il
new trial of the case to follow at some
future time.
King left his bed against the advice
of his physicians to attend the court
session. He suffered a nervous break
down Tuesday following his direct ex-
animation.
King entered the courtroom after the
session opened with DR., James Bradley,
a defendant. holding one arm and At
torney James Murfn the other After he
was seated the witness evidently had
trouble In breathing. Mrs. King stood
at his side and handed him a glass OF
water and held his hand as she tried
in vain to keep back the tears.
Attorney Allan S. Reese, representing
Myron Sherwood Of Marquette wished
to ask King a few questions. He put
a complicated question.
'Please ask me something I can answer
yes or no. until l can get my breath, ''
King said.
Reese asked a few unimportant ques-
tions King appeared growing weaker.
Attorneys conferred with Judge Clarence
w Sessions and the court declared a
recess.
Physicians rushed to Kings side and
gave him milk to drink and bathed his
face and hands After a short examina-
tion, the doctors announced the witness
would not be able to continue his
testimony.
I'm sorry-Tm sorry" murmured
King as he was carried from the court
room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
ALLIES TOILET
GREEKS DO IT
Grant Permission for Attacks
on Turk in AnatOlia.

LONDON, March 12-The peace con-
ference has decided to permit the Greeks
to attack the Turks in AnatOlla and take
whatever measures are necessary to ex-
pei them from that region, it was
learned semi officially today.
This permission was given on condi-
ton shat after the campaign has been
successfully concluded the Greeks will
return to the positions occupied by them
before the fighting began. 1t was said
TO have been specified that the Greeks
may pursue the Turks as far as they
deem necessary. The Italian representa-
tives were the last TO withdraw their
objections TO the plan.
The Greeks in the Anatolia region are
said to number $1,000 and to have 200
field pieces. The Turks number 10000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

The damage to the automobiles
amounts TO more than $500, officials of
the auto plant said. Among the cars
damaged was a $4,000 specially built one
to have been shipped to Chicago yes
terday.
Police were notified by Frank Hiday
of the National company that the auto
mobiles were damaged Wednesday night.
One car had been driven into water
plug on the second floor OF the \factory.
The automobile was damaged and ma
terials were damaged by water. Two au-
tomobiIes were damaged by a collision.
Police found a finger print on one of
the automobiles and learned that six
teen men, had been In the room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Deputy Held for
Killing BOOtlegger

NEW YORK, March 12.-Deputy IN
ternal Revenue Collector Stewart Nc
Mullin today is under arrest on a tech
meal charge # homicide as a result OF
his shooting and killing Henry Carlton.
chauffeur, when the latter resisted arrest
for violation Of the prohibition amend
ment
Carlton, it is said, had led McMullin
and two other prohibition enforcement
agents to fat where they could get
ali the liquor they wanted" They found
six cases Of wine and ten gallons OF rye
whisky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
You Got One?
Look 1t OUer!

CHICAGO, March 12.-Recipients of
she'll souvenirs brought by former
doughboys from France hurried to
have them inspected today as the re-
suit Of the explosion of a three-incn
shell which killed Albert Blumberg
and injured two of his companions.
The explosion occurred when Blum
berg began tinkering with the shell,
which he believed a "dud." The de
tonation shock shook buildings for
blocks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
New Police Cards
Reveal a Wedding

The installation OF a new card sys-
tenn at police headquarters today re-
yealed the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Whiteman, policewoman, and Patrolman
Samuel Gillespie
The wedding occurred Dec. n, 1919,
In Chicago.
In the new card system, each mem ber
Of the department must give his or her
name. The name of Eliza beth Whiteman-
Gillespie was written.
Police "sleuths' began to unravel the
mystery and revealed the wedding.
Mrs. Gillespie was police matron be-
fore she became a policewoman, and her
associates declare she is too valuable 10
the department to be allowed to quit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Reefed Liner TOwed
Into Mexican Port

NEW YORK, March 12.-The Ward
liner Esperanza, which went ashore yes
terday on Madagascar reef with forty five
passengers and a crew of 106, has been
towed into Progreso. Mexico, according
to an interrupted wireless dispatch re-
ceived here today.
The message came from Capt J. r.
Curtis, the skipper. It Is presumed tugs
sent out from Progreso pulled the vessel
off the reef and into port.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Clothing Burglars
Rob 10 Chicago Shops

CHICAGO, March IA band of
clothing burglars have infested Chi
cago and are reaping a harvest in
ready made clothing, according to po-
lice reports today.
Within the last twenty-four hours
ten clothing stores have been burglarized
and not less than $1,000 worth of goods
taken from each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Wallace Asks for
Details on Russia

PARIS, March 12-Ambassador Wal
lace has sent a note to Premier Mllerand
requesting more detailed information on
the allied attitude toward Russia, IT was
understood here today. The American
government, it is said, will require spe-
cifc knowledge of the allied intentions
toward the soviet government before
agreeing to include it's representative In
any investigating commission that may
be sent into Russia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Berger Case Put
Off Indefinitely

CHICAGO, March 12.-victor Berger
and four other socialist leaders. sentenced
on Jan. % of last year to serve twenty
year sentences for draft obstruction, OBJ
tained another continuance when the case
came up in the United States court
of appeals yesterday. BY agreement Of
attorneys the case was continued in
definitely.
The five affected are Berger, Rev. Irwin
st. John Tucker, Adolph Germer, J..
Louis Engdahl and William It.. Kruse
All are at liberty under bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Ship Sale Hearing
Delayed One Week

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Argument
on the petition for the dissolution of the
injunction granted William Randolph
Hearst against the sale of the former Ger
man ships by the shipping board, was
today postponed for one week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Death Takes Father
of Philip ZOercher

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 12--Jacob
zoercher, former mayor Of Tell City, Ind,
father Of Philip zoercher, a member Of
the state tax board of commissioners,
died at his home in Tell City today. For
many years Mr.. Zoercher had been en-
gagged in the chair manufacturing busi-
ness in Tell City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

Detectives remarked that they would
have Bert Perrotr, Bertillon expert Of
the police department, take the finger
prints of all of the men. Wesley Ryan,
on hearing this, asked Detective O'Don-
mel, according to the detective, for a
private tall and told him he had ridden
in car which Beaulieu drove. Beaulieu
is said to have admitted his gun under
questioning. ~
Asked If he was bolshevistl q Aulieu
said he was not. He is a J<z man
and has been in America al hrse
years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Gov. Goodrich to Be
Away for Two Weeks

Gov. Goodrich is in Winchester today
attending the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
Sarah Macy. From there he will go to
Cincinnati and leave next Monday for
Miami, Ella. He win not return to IndI-
annapolis for at least two weeks, accord
ing to word received at his office today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
WELL! WINTERS
COMING BACK
Snow and Cold Wave Promised
for City Tonight.

Winter is going to stage a comeback,
according to the forecast issued today by
the local Office Of the United States
weather bureau.
Snow and much colder tonight. with
lowest temperature 20 TO 25 degrees" is
the official prediction. This means a drop
Of % to 30 degrees. The thermometer
registered 50 degrees at 0 o'clock this
morning.
The upper and transmississippi regions
are in the grip of cold breezes, which
have started a disturbance that is beaded
this way. Fair weather is promised for
Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
STORM WRECKS
SCHOOL;25 HURT
Kentucky Gale Causes Havoc
in Town of Sherman.

WILLIAMSON, Ky, March 12.-
Twenty five school children were injured
seriously when a school house at Sher-
man, Grant county, collapsed during a
heavy windstorm today. Reports from
Sherman stated that most Of the build
ings there were leveled by the storm.
The gale was general over several
northern Kentucky counties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
British Miners Ask
3-ShilIing Boost

LONDON, March 12.-The federation
of coal miners today decided to de-
mand a wage advance of 3 shillings
daily, dating from March 1.
The Trade Union congress-, which re-
jected direct action" yesterday, has
adjourned until March "a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Charges Druggists
PrOfiteer in Whisky

CHICAGO, March 12-DruggIsts
throughout the country are buying moon
shine whisky. costing Is cents a quart,
coloring it and disposing Of It at 81 a
quart, Maj. A. Dalrymple, federal pro-
hibition officer here charged today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Burns Kills Mother,
Who Saved 3 Tots

MUSKEGoN, Mich, March 12-Mrs
Hartley Roe, aged 2T years, who, during
a recent fire In her home. saved two of
her children, died today from burns.
Three Of her children died in the fire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Finger Prints on Auto Lead
TO Arrest on Vandalism ChnrOe

Finger prints left automobile
aided detectives making the
employe charged with malicious
Beaueu admitted that he damaged
wanted with the paying for half
according to Detectives Ches
ODonnen Reynolds, madeth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Want to Be q Citizen? Then Read
and Speak English, Court Rules

the English language fairly well
Room 1, will
full citizenship
wife and children
Pol Hungarian Sav
naturalization
otodov
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
SCHOOL ESSAYS
TOLAUD CITY'S
GREAT POINTS
Three Prizes Listed for Pupils
of Upper Grades in
Competition.
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
THE PRIZES
First Prize-$25.
Second Pri2e-$10.
Thf-I DrfxacE

tErSC PFlze--SSO.
Second Prize-$1O.
Third Prize-S5.
Engraved diplomas and honorable
mention for the winners in each
grade.
The above prizes will be awarded
to school children for the best essays
on why indianapolis Is Great
City to Live and Grow In" Win
ners will be selected after careful
consideration of the essays by com
posed Of Mrs. Ovid Butler James,
f. u Graft, superintendent of schools,
and w. c. Bobbs. The contest is
confined to the school pupils in the
four upper grades Of the seventy
three grade schools Of indianapolis.
All of the essays will be written on
the same day. and in the class rooms,
the date yet to be announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
L. W. Fairfield Files

Louis W. Fairfield of steuben county
J filed a declaration Of candidacy for the
republican nomination for congressman
from the Twelfth Indiana district in the
Office of the secretary Of state today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
TECH DEFEATS
KENDALLVILLE
FIVE, 80 TO II
Drayer, Center, Stars for
Green and White, Scoring
Six Field Goals.
USE SWEEPING ATTACK
snecinI to The Times.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 12.-
Displaying a sweeping attack the In
dianapoIis Technical High school bas-
ketbal team this afternoon showed
Kendallville under in their first game
of the state championship tournament,
30 to II.
The guarding of the winners was a
pronounced feature At no time did the
Kendallville tesm become dangerous.
Drayer for Tech was a power on the
offensive. He shot six goals from vari
Gus angles. Black got away with four
goals and Griggs registered three.
- Technical took a flying start At the
end of the first quarter the score stood
II to in favor OF the Indianapolis
squad.
Because of the close guarding of Teen,
their opponents were able to register only
one field goal in the hrst half. Their
other four points came on free throws.
The teams lined up as follows:
Technical. Kendallville.
Grigss ....... .FOrward...... ..Orstadt
Nipper ......... Forward .......... Ritter
Drayer ........-.Center. --..-.. Calkins
Black .........- Guard. ......--.... Moses
Hawkins ........ .Guard........ Huffman
Summary: Griggs 8. Nipper /. Drayer
8, Black 4, Orstadt .. Ritter 1, Calkins ?,
Moses l. Huffman ?. Free throws-Or-
stadt 5, Nipper l.
Earlier Details on Page Fourteen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
BTHE WEATHER.

Local Forecast-Snow and much colder
tonight, with lowest temperature 20 to
% degrees; Saturday fair.
HOTTRI,Y TEMPER ATTIRE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12


l. Wood then discussed plans for
ng immigrants to work at Jobs for
4 they are best fitted and pointed
be fact that many of them are
ers who would be useful in increas-
ur food supply. He said the United
S must continue to export food and
to import it, and that to continue
xport trade it must have a large
powerful navy just as England has.
e have got to work against radical
alton at this time" the general con-
d. There are a lot Of people who
about progress. Many of them mis-
for progress. We want TO
against all class legislation. We
to stand against any autocracy Of
h or any autocracy Of labor. We
to stand for the absolute independ-
Of courts. free of all political intimi-
ms.
Ie have got TO iron out the differ
between capital and labor, but you
not legislate them out.
e want to keep our school system.
want to pay our teachers better,
you are not going to find anything
Continued on Page Ten.)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-16
Shoulder and sleeve
all i'm one piece

N the shoulders - right
where the worst strain
Il comes in a work coat is
where Blue Buckle coats have
sure protection. They are the
only coats on the market with
free-swing raglan sleeves.
That means the shoulder and
sleeve are the same piece in Blue
Buckle coats seams on the
shoulders to rip and give-no
binding under the arm pits.
You can always be sure oflong
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-16
CUTTING THEIR OWN THROATS

What is now known the 'outlaw' railroad strike is
spreading widely 1t began with the yardmen in Chi
cago 1t mas extended eastward and westward 1t is
pyng such strategic railroad points Kansas City and
Buffalo Within the ranks of the brotherhood the strike
widening the yardmen who belong the Brother
hood Tranmen to include remen and engineers belonging
to those two brotherhoods.
The damage so far done the public and general labor
interest considerable Tens of thousands of stockyard
and workers have been forced into deness and loss
of pay food fuel shortages threaten and their prices
are rising in consequence Similar results must follow IN
all affected places and react with costly effects the
strikers themselves.
But far greater than this is the damage which the
strikers doing their of organized labor and
its policy of collective bargaining They in rebellion
against their leaders They repudatng their own
and demonstrating by their present
that would be idle for employer hereafter to deal
with them collectively They organizing into de-
pendent unions against the old brotherhoods and
trying to destroy the great acquired for their
members through years of work for comprehensive solid
arity.
From their standpoint the folly of it all is unsur
passed The railroads could not possibly have done so we'll
recovery of their old grip the raroadabor situation
these rebeous brotherhood men doing for them
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-16
THE SECESSION OF SONORA

The action of Sonora in seeding from the republic of
Mexico and setting up separate republic on the west
of Mexico to which Snaloa later be added has
wonderful possibilities. =
Such republic maintaining friendly relations with
the United States and stable government the west
coast lead the rapid settlement and development
of this section Mexico with American capital Every
of property in Sonora town lot every farm
every and every would be greatly increased IN
value and Sinaloa would become another Cafor-
MIA Eventually they might petition for admission to the
American union and be received and great state
Sonora may may succeed in establishing an nde-
similar to that maintained IN Lower
California by Governor Canu One thing certain however
Any attempt by Carranza send invading army to take
possession Sonora the of the federal government
will meet with stubborn resistance.
Sonora cannot expect to win American friendship by
sezng American property maintaining modified soviet
borders The best thing the republic
can pattern after the American government estab
real republic with universal suffrage and do away
with military domination.
The new republic of Sonora has made bad start in
sezng the Southern Pacific of Mexico The sooner gets
the back the hands its establishes indus
trial peace shows disposition to conservatism the
quicker will it command the support and friendship of the
United States which is necessary to recognon-Iucson
Citizen.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-16
PURYEAR FIELD
MEN GUESTS Of
|. ELKS At BOUTS

Forty-three members of Puryeal
Field will be the guests of the Elks at
the Ell Centric Athletic club this eve
ming to witness the big bouts present
ed by Manager Harry Woodbury..
Following the show they will be
escorted to the club roms and will
there administer punishment unto
many pounds of strawberry shortcake
prepared for them by the B. P. o.
Elks.
This is the first bid received by the
boys since their arrival in this city
some weeks ago and every one will
be there. stated Sergt. Major Wagner
of he field; .,,.
scrap, don't come to the arena this
evening" so declared Harry Woodbury.
this afternoon.
Every man lined up to fight this eve
ming is on his toes, ready for the fray
and out to win. The big noise about
town today was the main event, with
hackers from both sides boosting their
man to the sky. Hoppe again last
night spared through 10 fast rounds,
finishing in grand style.
A class of openers yet to be beaten
will also be on the card, not to men
ton the semi-play that Peek and Man
dot are scheduled to put on.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-16
never INTENDS TO
BE WITHOUT It
Ball Restored to Health Four Years
Ago by Taking Tanlac-GOOd
Effects Continue.

EfIectS continue.
81 was entirely relieved of my
troubles four years ago by Tanlac ano
have enjoyed the best of health eve,
SINCE" said Edward Ball, a we'll known
farmer who lives on Route 3, Box 8
Duluth, MINI.
For two years / had the worst sort
of stomach trouble and rheumatism,
continued Mr.. Ball, "what little man.
aged to eat would sour on my stomach
and | was so nauseated after nearly
every meal l could not retain thing.
would suffer terribly from gas and,
to add to my other troubles, / was
taken with rheumatism in my legs and
knee joints and got in such bad fix
could hardly get up and down.
After trying lot of other things
which did me no good | started taking
Tanlac and, believe me, soon felt
like new man. My appetite came
back and could eat anything | wanted
without it hurting me the least bit.
The rheumatism left me entirely and,
as | stated before. although this was
four years ago l haven't had a trace
of bad health since. | always keep
Tanlac in the house and once in a
while take little, for | believe it
will keep anybody in fine shape and /
am always recommending it to some
one"
Tanlac is sold in Ell Centro by Thos.
Neville. successor to McColloch Drug
Co., in Imperial by ]. Bresnoham, and
in Brawley by ROLAND Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-16

PITTSBURG, Kan, April 16.-As
the result of raid in which officers
found in the cellar Of her house IA
cases of whisky, Mrs. Jennie Pozhun,
a widow and mother of four depen-
dent children, must serve an indeter-
inmate sentence at the woman's farm
prison at Lansing. Declaring that
Mrs. Pozhun had given false testi-
mony," at the trial, Judge A. J. Cur
ran refused to entertain plea that
she be granted parole.
Mrs. Pozhun testified that she did
not knew who placed the whisky in
her cellar. Officers testified that the
only entrance to the cellar was a trap
door under bed in Mrs. Pozhun's bed
room.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-16

ne politicians are not making hay, they're taking
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-16

When this country gets enough good homes built to
its population, then it can let down the immigratio
and start the crowding all again. And it pr