davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
COLLEGE BASEBALL SCHEDULE

May 14-Purdue at Lafayette. May 1S-Waseda at Chicago. May 21-Michigan at Chicago. May 24-Northwestern at Evanston. May 27-Wisconsin at Madison. May 31-Purdue at Chicago. June 3-Iowa at Chicago. June 11-13-Waseda at Chicago.
 INDIANA April 2-23-Wisconsin at Blooming ton.
 April 2s-ohio State at Columbus. May -7-Northwestern at Bloom ington.
 May 1s-14-ohio State at Blooming ton.
 May 16-waseda at Bloomington (non- conference).
 May 20-21-Iowa at Iowa City. May 2S-Notre Dame at Blooming ton
 May So-Notre Dame at South Bend (non- -conference).
 June 6-Purdue, at Lafayette. June 7-Purdue at Bloomington.
 WISCONSIN April 22-23-Indiana at Bloomington. April 29-Northwestern at Evanston. April 30-Chicago at Chicago. May Purdue at Madison. May 14-Illinois at Madison. May 20-Illinois at Urbana- May 2I-Northwestern at Madison May 27-Chicago at Madison. May 2S-Purdue at Lafayette. May 30-Michigan at Ann Arbor. June 4-Notre Dame at Madison (non- conference).
 June 6-Michigan at Madison.
 NORTHWESTERN April 13-Illinois at Urbana- April 16-Purdue at Lafayette. April 21-Iowa at Evanston. April 23-Ohio State at Columbus. April 26-Chicago at Chicago. April 29-Wisconsin at Evanston. May 6-7-Indiana at Bloomington. May 11-Waseda at Evanston (non- conference). 1 May 21-Wisconsin at Madison. l May 24-Chicago at Evanston. 1 May 2S-Iowa at Iowa City.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
Seattle Hockey Tean,
 Starts Practice Dec. 20
[Republlean A. p. Leased WireI

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 5-F'irst prac- tiee will be held December 15 by the team Seattle will enter this winter Tn the Pacific Coast Hockey association race, which opens December 20. Ice is being laid in the local rink for the games Of the coming season.
 Six veterans of last years team all ready have signed Seattle contracts. They are Jack Wake, Jim Riley, Frank Foyston, Bernie Morris, Bobby Rowe and Happy" Holmes.
 Vancouver and Victoria, two British Columbia cities, and Seattle make up the association.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
Bob Harmon Planning
 { Athletic Retirement
A. p. Leased WlreJ

IHepubIIcan A' P. Ledseu WIFeJ
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-Robert T,. ("BobO Harmon, football baseball md basketball coach at Santa Clara diversity, which is located at Santa lara, near here, is planning to retire rlom athletics and resume the practice oC law at the end of the college year next June, according to reports re- ,cived here.
 Harmon. it is said, is planning to en- ter a Chicago law firm with his brother He has been coaching at santa Clara two years and his teams have met with success.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
MEANT WHAT SHE SAID

Mabel-How can you be so insincere? You told MT. Boreleigh that you were sorry you were out when he called.
 Marie-Oh, no, my dear I said I was sorry he called when l was out. You see, he's likely to call some time when I am n.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
LIKE FROM LIKE

An amateur detective I know gave his wife for a present a magnificent eats eye ring" by pussy footing"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
HIS SHARE IN WAR

If they try the Kaiser I wonder if one of the charges will be that he was stacker and fought shy of the battle fields?'
 Hardly. He could prove he went out and picked violets on them"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
Southern California
 Winter League ShoUs
 Big League Line Ups

THepubITCan N, r, Leastu WITeI
 SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. 5.-Teams Gtm Los Angeles. San Diego, san Pedro and San Beruardino are entered In inc Southern California Winter I.aGue. recently organized here P.-- f,ssiou3l players from many leagues .rr W.tu the teams.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
Sor1 Jose VIII HaUe
 S75, ,OOO Baseball Plant
Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel

SAN JOSE. Cal, Dec. 5.-Steps toward construction of a S75. 900 ath- letic park here have been taken by the chamber Of commerce and a commit tee has been named to devise ways and means Of obtaining the field
 A new park, it is claimed would be used by San loses club in the new California Baseball league, by San Jose high and normal schools. by Santa Clara university teams, and by Pacific Coast Baseball league teams for train ing grounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
READY TO eALLoP

SAN DIEGO-It is estimated that TOO horses will be assembled at Tia iuana for the winter race meet when the curtain goes up. Jockeys are swarming westward.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06

Time works many changes and just now the Ultimate Consumer seems to be on the golden seat.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
SOONER STADIUM
Bennie

NORMAN, Okla-Coach Bennie Owen of the Oklahoma Sooners is plan ming to ask the state legislature for an appropriation of S340, ,000 with which to build new athletic field.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06

No wonder the amateur mariners of the shipping board thought trimming ship meant something else.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
LEFT FEARFUL

each year the football experts from
 The colleges and schools OeI'sht to meet and talk about Revision of the rules.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
Knit Tie-Yes

Knit Tie-Yes.
 s. S.-What did she say? k. T-None of my business.-Iowa Frivol.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
A HALF TRUTH

Silk Sox-Did Angeline tell you the truth when you asked her whether she i wore half hose2
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06

The trans-Austrian railway provides shower baths for through passengers.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06

Seventeen thousand men enlisted in the L. $. army last month.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06

The first woman to fly from Paris 10 Morocco. 8 distance of about 1150 miles. made line flight in two days.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06

The American Red Cross last year furnished s51 100000 to war-stricken Europe
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06

received a special delivery letter as1- ing him for a reservation next year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
SERVICES OPEN
LENTEN SEASON
Catholic, Episcopal Churches
to Mark 40-Day Period.

The lenten season, during which a
forty day period of fast and abstinence
will be observed by the Roman Catholic
and Episcopal churches, starts today.
The Ash Wednesday services inaugur-
ated by Pope Gregory the Great were
observed today, and consist OF sprinkling
ashes on the heads of penitents at the
altar.
Lent, which will he in progress until
Easter Sunday, April 4, is in commemora-
tion of the forty days fast of Christ.
The week before Easter is known as
holy week. Holy Thursday is in com
memoration of the giving of the Holy
Eucharist. On Good Friday all affairs
will be stripped OF ornaments and draped
in black in cOmmemoratien of the death
of Christ No music will be included In
the services that day. Lent will end on
Easter Sunday with magnificent services
in honor of the resurrection.
Solemn masses were observed in
Catholic churches this morning Holy
communion was given in st. Paul's
Episcopal church of which Rev. Lewis
Brown is pastor and the regular service
followed. Services will be held every
morning in the Episcopal church, study
of the Gospel of st. Mark being made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

sents less than .03 per cent of the coun-
try's entire population declares the reso-
luton.
URGE SCRUTINY
OF ALL CANDIDATES.
The citizenship generally is urged in
the resolution to closely serutiniZe the
sympathies and records of all candidates
for public offices, in order that the men
chosen at the primaries on May A will
be men Of known integrity and ability
who stand four square on the constitu-
ton against special privilege and in
defense OF true' American traditions,
mental affairs"
The resolution on the "open shop" said
that 1.-THE one great industrial issue be-
fore the American people today Is the
| right of the individual citizen to work
where, when and for whom he pleases, on
| terms and under conditions that to him
are agreeable and acceptable" We I'M
| reservedly condemn the principles and
| practices of the closed union shop, be-
| cause Of our conviction that 1t is un'
economic, illegal, unfair and un-Amerl
| cam
The resolution recites the motto of the
organization, "a fair days work for a
fair days pay"
ne AulSrICdnlSm resolution QuOLeS
, Theodore Roosevelt in these words: 1--WE
| have room for but one flag, the American
| flag and this excludes the red flag"
The resolution calls upon citizens and
lawmakers to uphold the doctrines OF
the constitution and opposes "social!stic
doctrines In any form and under any
name"
Preceding the meeting copies of a
! twelve-psge pamphlet bearing the cap
| ton Courts Uphold Constitutionality
! of Anti-Picketlng Ordinance" were dis
tributed. The text of the pamphlet dealt
with the labor unions opposition and
resulting developments before and after
the passag last September of the anti
! ricketing ordinance by the city council,
and the decision Of Judge Walter c.
! Pritchard of city court and Judge Miller
in the johnson county circuit court up
holding its validity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

PATROLMAN MARTIN O'CONNOR.
ooh. don't say any more about It,"
modestly exclaimed Patrolman Martin
o'Connor today when questioned about
his brave rescue OF Flossie Olson, who
attempted suicide yesterday afternoon by
leaping into White river from the Ken
lucky avenue bridge.
O'Connor is Irish and modest He won
many medals for swimming in Ireland,
before coming to America, but very few
patrolmen knew about it until after the
rescue yesterday.
O'Connor swan into the icy waters of
White river, breastiug a swift current,
and pulled the drowning woman out.
II guess I'll have to change my dis
trict," be said today. Everybody In
West Indianapolis will be Joking IA:
about this, and il was nothing to do"
O'Connor referred the questioner to
Sergt. Murphy. And Sergt Murphy,
friend Of the patrolman, had nothing but
praise for him.
o'Connor ism afraid of the flu, either
lie was patrohng his beat again today,
after his icy bath
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
HIGH WAGES NO
. CURE FOR COSTS,
SAY EMPLOYERS
Increased Production Urged
in Resolution at Annual
Gathering.
o. B. LIES IN ADDRESS

The cost of living can never be low
cred through the imitation of wages-it
can be lowered only by increased ef-
fciency and a greater per capita pro-
duction.
This declaration is contained in reso-
luton adopted by the Associated En-
ployers of indianapolis, which organiza-
tion held its sixteenth annual meeting
last night in the auditorium of the Odd
Fellow building. About 1000 business
men and women, public officials and other
:. INVITED guests were present.
The wage and salary earners have not
yet learned that the pinch of high liv-
ing costs which they are experiencing
today, is due largely to the excessive
wage levels which have been militantly
established by the labor unions in or
ganized trades, and which are enforced
with a mailed and unreasoning hand
says the resolution.
There is need of educating the en-
ploye away from the fallacieus teach
ings of strike agltators and union mis-
leaders," the resolution continued, who
preach that the amount of wages paid
depends upon the will of the employer.
and that the workers living conditions
are, therefore, determined or limited by
of wages he wills to pay"
INCREASED PRODUCTION
HELD ONLY SOLUTION.
A plea for increased production was
made by o. B. lies, president or the
organization, as the only solution to
the economic problems facing the coun-
try today, and a pledge to devote their
energy to this was contained in the vote
for the adoption of the resolution.
"The members of the Associated EN-
ployers of Indianapolis have no quarrel
with union labor as such, nor have they
any desire to interfere with legitimate
activities of labor organizations, when
properly conducted" said Mr.. lies. 1.-THE
issue is not between this association and
union labor as such, but between this
community as a whole, and the un-Ameri-
can practices Of a minority element in
the labor unions, as represented by the
agitstors, whose activities tend to over
ride, obstruct and destroy the liberties
OF others, including even the members
OF their own organizations"
He said Indianapolis is freer from
bosheViki propaganda than many other
cities, that indianapolis had come TO be
known as an "open shop" city and that
twenty eight outside manufacturing firms
are seeking locations here because the
city is an open shop" city.
WAGES AND PRICES
GIVEN CONSIDERATION
The attitude Of the organization which
Mr.. lies said, represented the employing
interests Of Indianapolis with an increas
ing membership, was set forth in reso-
lutions adopted at the meeting. covering
the relation of wages to the high cost
Of living. q stand for the open shop. q
pledge Of loyalty to the American fae
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Wins Freedom With
NeedleWOrk Skill

Skill at croeheting won freedom for
Mrs. Mary Prinz. who lives at East and
Walnut streets, in city court Mrs. PrinZ
told Judge Pritchard she could make a
bit of lace edging. exactly like one she
was accused Of stealing, In five minutes.
'If you can you will be discharged,
Judge Pritchard said.
Mrs. Prinz retired to the matron S
office and worked In a frenzy for five
minutes, then returned with her handi-
work. The court dismissed the case
against her. Mrs. Prinz was charged
with stealing the lace from the home Iof
Mrs. James Reese, 629 North East street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
No zap From Jap as
Marshal Gives Tap

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 1S.-When
1t comes to politeness you can't beat
a Jap.
II have q warrant for your arrest"
said Deputy Marshal Lawrence.
Thank you, honorable sir" bow
ingly replied George Furakawa, al
legged bootlegger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
State Mail Carriers
Meet Here Saturday

Letter carriers of Indiana will gather
here in their annual convention Saturday
night and Sunday.
President j. c. Anderson of Terre
Haute head Of the Indiana State Letter
Carriers association, will call the meet
ing to order at o'clock Saturday night
in the Chamber of Commerce.
Sessions will be held Sunday from 10
a. N. to r. m, with dinner closing
the convention in the evening.
Edward ]. Cannon Of Washington, ma
tional president of the letter carriers or
gaization, VIII be here for the convention.
John T. Mugavin of Cincinnati and
Charles D. Duffy of Chicago, national
treasurer. will also attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Weir to Prosecute in
Draft Evasion Case

ney who assisted in the prosecution of
Karl w. Deter for alleged cruelty in
the treatment Of soldier prisoners in
France. will assist in the prosecution
of Grover Bergdoll, young Philadelphia
millionaire, who is charged with having
evaded the draft.
Capt. Weir, after short visit with his
father, Clarence +. Weir, left last night
for New York to prepare cor the trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
r. E. Tracy Speaks
on Popular Rule

Keeping Government Popular" was
the subject Of an address given by Rob
ert II. Tracy, last night at the Flanner
House Negro Social Settlement, West St
Clair street. Mr.. Tracy is director of
municipal research of the indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mrs. Etfie Cunningham of the Chris.
ton Women's Board Of Missions, direct
Ing the Flanner House activities. told OF
uplift work among negroes here and in
other cities In the country. The Drama
Lyric Quartet, OF which Charles o. Lee
IS uperiutendent, provided music.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

and call to employers to participate in
politics to combat "the destructive
propa gands aims and practices of the
American Federation Of Labor"
After a short business meeting Ben
jamin F. Harris, president of the First
National bank of Champaign, ILL.,, ad
dressed the audience. Mr.. Harris spoke
on the subject, what Ais Us2" His
address was an analysis of industrial and
economic conditions and a plea for g
remedy by observing fundamental prin
ciples.
The following directors were elected fol-
three years: John F. Darmody, c. W
Wells, A. NJ. Glossbrenner, George o
lockwood, Fred Hoke, Samuel E. Rauh
Lawrence G. Cummins and Carl A
Taylor. There are sixteen holdover direc-
tors, who are f. c. Merritt, o. B. lies
Frederic NJ. Ayres, o. d. Haskell, Fl. G
Shafer, J. f. Stilz. R. f. Adams, George
Lemaux, Arthur r. Baxter, Henry l.
Dithmer. Charles J. Lynn, George G
Griffin, L. o. Hamilton, f. J. O'Reilly
A. L. Taggart and Fred c. Gardner. Ar.
engagements for the meeting were in the
hands of Andrew j. Allen, secretary and
general manager of the association.
TWO KINDS OF WAGES
FOR THE WORKER.
There are two kinds of wages-money
wages and real wages" said the resolu
ton on the relation of wages to the cost
of living. money wages are what tht
worker actually receives In money; rea
wages are represented in the product oil
others-in the merchandise commodities
and things which the worker buys witt
his money wages. The value and guam
tity of the real wages depends upon the
per capita production Of all labor.
1.-The essential thing is not TO increase
the number OF counters or dollars repre-
sented in money wages, but to first in
crease the product in real wages. Tit
greater the production, the more rea
wages the worker can buy with his money
wages, for the more real wages there ii
on the market, the greater will be thu
purchasing power OF money wages
The resolution dealing with politics re
cites that the American Federation o.
Labor has issued another manifesto de
claring that it has re-entered the politics
arena.
THE greatest menace today to the Per
petuation Of the rights and principles o
the people, and to the guarantees of thu
free institutions OF the United States. il
to be found in the destructive propa
ganda, aims and practices OF the Ameri
can Federation of Labor. which repre-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
ADVENTISTS TO
BUILD SCHOOL
Church Association Gets Plans
Under Way at NOblesville.
Special to The Times.

NOBLESVILLE Ind. Feb. 1s.-Ths
Indiana Seventh Day Adventist assocta
tor has purchased from Albert Gordon
ninety acres of land north of this city
ana as soon as settled weather comes
the association will begin the erection
of buildings for a college, including
dormitories, assembly rooms and halls.
A portion Of the farm will be devoted
to agriculture for the students. The as
ISOLATION is planning to spend $1,000 on
improvements on the farm the coming
spring and summer. This will be the
only institution of learning which this
church denomination will have in In
diana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Maryland Rejects
WOman's Suffrage

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb, 1s.-The re-
lection of the federal woman suffrage
amendment by the house of delegates was
made certain yesterday when a ratiflca-
ton resolution was defeated, 80 to 81.
This resolution was offered as a substl-
tute to the resolution rejecting the
amendment, favorably reported by the
committee on federal relations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
State Musters Out
Attica Militiamen

ATTICA, Ind. Feb. 1s.-Company NJ
First regiment, Indiana state militia. was
mustered out OF state service here last
night by a representative OF the adiu-
tant generals office.
This company, which saw service in
the Calumet region, probably will be
succeeded by a platoon in the new In
diana national guard, according to Capt
Rodenbeck, who has charge Of recruit
ing here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Patients DOsed With
Hiqher Doctors Fees

CHICAGO, Feb 1S-The high cost
of getting sick is going still higher
here, If the Chicago Medical society
adopts a new physicians fee scale
now before 1t.
The new scale, made public today,
permits a maximum fee of S15 for
house visits. The old fee was So.
Night visits are boosted from So and
$40, to from SO to $50. Easy little
operations, costing now only $25 and
$50, will jump to 500 and $500, If
the scale becomes official, and am
putating toes is to cost from $50 to
$500, as compared to the old rate OF
S15 and $50.
Tho new market quotations on
major operations range from $1,000
to $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Britain VIII Haze
NeW Nickel Coinage

LONDON, Feb. 1s.--A new nickel
coinage is to be introduced here in the
immediate future.
This step has been rendered neces-
sary chiefly by the constantly rising
price of silver, making silver coins
worth more than their face value.
and at the same time by a desire to
sweep away the present cumbersome
copper coins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Herbert HOOUer
Tells Stand on
Leading Issues

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-Herbert Hoover
made known his attitude on several nas
tional and international questions in a
speech before the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers, of which he was un-
animously elected president. He declared
for:
Prompt ratification of the peace
treaty.
Establishment of federal budget
system.
Right of employees to bargain col
Iectively. Retention of a large mer-
chant feet to protect American over
seas commerce.
Regarding return of railways to Pr1-
vate control. Hoover said 1t "places pre-
dominate private operation upon its final
trial"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
ALLIGATORs IN Rad.

Ell PAS0. Feb 1S-Housing condi-
lions are getting worse. Even the alli-
gators will have to move out of their
home-One room. with bath-if Council
man W. r. Griffith is given support on
his plan TO erect new city hall ION the
site of the alligator pond in San Jacinto
piazza
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

FLOCK OF GAS" TANKS.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. 1S.-Eight men
arrested here were joyous on a mixture
Of wood alcohol and gasoline. None
suffered iii effects.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-29
ORDINANCE NO, l52

An ordinance prohibiting the setting
up, keeping or maintaining any table
commonly known a. a pool or billiard
table, either or both, in any place
of business or business house within
the corporate limits of the city of
ArdinOre, whether same be used for
hire or otherwise, fixing a penalty
for violation of the terms of this ord
nance, and declaring an emergency.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF ARDMORE:
Section |. 1t is hereby declared to
be unlawful to set up, keep or main
tain any table commonly known as a
billiard or pool table, either or both
of them, in any business house or
place OF business within the corporate
limits of the city of Ardmore, whether
same shall be used for hire or other
wise.
Section 2. Every person, whether ii
be owner or employe, whether for
salary or otherwise, who shall in any
way and manner violate any Of the
provisions of the preceding section,
shall be deemed guilty of n INSIDE
meanor against the ordinance and
upon conviction thereof in the mu-
nicipal court shall be fined in any
sum not to exceed the sum Of $1,000
and shall be assessed as costs in addi-
ton to such fine the sum of 81 for
each and every offense and each separ-
ate day hat such pool and billiard tab
les either or both of them, shall be Sc
kept, set up or maintained shall con-
stitute q noffense against this ordi-
nance.
Section 3. This ordinance is not
intended to repeal any other ordi'
nance, rules and regulations Of this
city, tending in any way TO forbid OF
suppress the owning, keeping or main
tanning pool and billiard tables but
shall be held to be in addition to an(
supplemental for the purpose of clos
ing all such places and forbidding thu
use Of such tables in public business
places.
Section 4. For the preservation o
the public peace, health and safety
an emergency is hereby declared Il
exist by reaso whereof this ord
nance shall be in full force and effec
from and after its passage. approva
and publication.
(Signed) W. f. FREEMAN,
Mayor.
ATTEST:
! (Signed) L. NJ. THURSTON,
City Clerk.
Passed and approved this the 26tl
day of November, 1920.
published in Daily Ardmoreite
Monday, November 20, 1920.