davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
SAYS PACKERS
BOARD NEEDED
Minnesota Scion Outlines Plan
for Special Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Despite the
eral Palmer with the big FIVE" packers,
federal commission is necessary to
supervise the packing industry, Repre-
sentative Anderson, Minnesota, one Of
the trainers of the Kenyon-Anderson bill.
told the house agricultural committee
yesterday.
Opening a new investigation Of the
meat packing business, Anderson de-
clared that the agreement with Palmer
sis not sufficient from the standpoint
of the consumer or the producer"
Legislation should be passed to pro-
vide for regulation along these lines,
Anderson said:
Public supervision Of the pack
ing industry under a license system
directed by federal commission and
not the department Of agriculture.
as Anderson originally proposed.
2-Assurance that independent
packers will not be Disseminated
against in the use Of refrigerator cars.
3-Separation of the stock yards
from packer control.
4-DeveIOpment of cooperative and
municipal packing plants In the CEN
tiers of production.
As the hearing opened a clash de-
veloped between members supporting
and opposing the big packers. Repre-
sentative John W. Rainey, Chicago, de-
clared that many members had crit
icised the packers unjustly for the pur-
pose Of obtaining votes in farmer dis
tricts. This caused a storm Of objec-
ton and Rainey finally withdrew his
charges.
The purpose Of the hearings, it was
stated by Chairman Haugen, is to de-
termine whether legislation is needed to
supplement the packer dissolution de-
cree negotiated by Palmer. Oficisls of
the federal trade commission are ex-
pected to be heard next.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
BlOOd-IrOn Phosphate
Helps Thin Folks
Put On Flesh

II you are weak, thin and emaciatei
matter how much you eat, go to Hudek
Hook, Haag or any other druggist, ana
get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for
three weeks treatment-it costs only Sc
at the end Of three weeks you don'l
feel stronger and better than you havI
for months; il your eyes aren't brighteII
and your nerves steadier: II you dom
sleep better. and your vim, .vigor AM
vitality aren't more than doubled, or
you haven't put on several pounds X
good stay there flesh, you can have 20
money back for the asking and Bloc
Iron Phosphate will cost you nothing
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Commissioners Open
Road Material Bids

The county commissioners yesterday
opened bids for about 100000 worth q
materials to be used in the maintenance,
of the free gravel roads.
There were many bids and he clcrk %
the commissioners court was ordered t,
tabulate them.
The commissioners will consider III,
bids at meeting to be held today
Among the materials upon which tfere
were bids were sand. gravel, crushed I'm.
stone, paint for bridges and drain ting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
School Census Pay
to Be on Day Basis

indianapolis school enumerators must
be paid on a per diem basis this year,
and not on a basis Of persons enume-
rated. according to an opinion by the
attorney general Of Indiana, which was
given out by Jesse r Eschbach. .hief
examiner of the state board of accounts.
today. The city has paid from $3.50 to
SO day for enumerators in the past
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Stole Yank's Bonus;
Must Pay 1t Back

H. NJ Schipf OF Gary, Ind. was ar
raigned before Judge A. h. Anderson in
federal court yesterday on a charge Of
stealing and cashing soldiers bonus
check, which he admitted. He was re
leased on probation while the case is
under advisement, on agreement that the
$50 obtained be paid to the owner by
March S. Schipf has another case under
advisement by the court, having been ar
rested some time ago on charge OF
stealing used mail envelopes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
lRESENTS SLURS
upon MORALS OF
BRITISH WOMEN
Admitting Sex Surplus Over
Men, Lady Askwith Asks
for New Paths.
EMIGRATION NO CURE

LONDON, Feb. 25.-LadyAsquith. who
was decorated with the insignia of a
commander of the order of the British en-
pire for her war work, has come for
ward to defend the morals of the after
the-war girl and to give her views on
the solution of the surplus women ques-
ton.
Lady Askwith resented some of the ac-
cusations made by DR.. x. Murray Leslie
who had declared that England has lone
million too many women" and that
something ought TO be done about it.
Nor does she have any fears over the fate
that 100000 English girls, or maybe
more, will have to remain single because
there are not enough husbands to go
around.
RIGHT TO LIVE
OWN LIVES.
Women nave right to live their OWE
lives no less than men, declared Lady
Askwith. But In view of the man
shortage compared with the large num-
Der of girls) It seems that the question
now is TO supply the surplus women with
opportunities adapted to their sex and
individual attributes.
"Dr. Murray Leslie declared that the
morals of the modern English girl are
lower than those of our grandmothers
but 7 do not believe this declaration is
justified by the facts 1t is not. so far
as my observations go. Women GER
tainIy exceed men in numbers. If there
were one million more women than men
before the war. perhaps there are now
two million more women than men, ow-
ing to the dreadful loss Of life at the
front In consequence of this there will
be fewer marriages. incidentally, it is
certainly obvious that there must be
less immortality.
WOMEN WANT To
STAY AT HOME.
Il am not a great supporter of the
proposal to solve the surplus women
question ty emigration. When I was on
Queen Mary's emigration committee early
in the war I found there was very lin
tied desire for emigration on the part
of our women. They want 10 remain
at home. The women required in the
dominions belong in the category Of do
nestle servants.
In this connection let me say that
emigration is sometimes the undoing of
women. They are attracted by false ad-
vertisements inserted by inscriptions
persons.
The best remedies, l believe, are en-
larging womehs opportunities for en-
ployment in England and remedying
evils In the path of those who want 10
rear a family
THE above is the second of two
articles upon the British woman ques-
ton. which is now arousing intense in
terest in the British press.-Edltor)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Mississippi River
Commission Named

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-The follow
ing nominations for members of the
Mississippi river commission were sent to
the senate yesterday by President Will
son:
Col. Charles L. Potter, president, and
Lieut.. Col. Il. Herbert Deakyine and
Lieut. Col, Harry Burgess, members, all
officers OF the engineer corps, relieving
the present detail
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Naval Awards Body
Splits on It's Report

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Republican
and democratic members of the senate
subcommittee investigating the award of
honor medals by Secretary of Navy
Daniels are unable to reach an agree
ment on a report of the findings of the
committee.
One member of the committee of FIVE
today predicted the presentation of
minority and majority report.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Will Test Germany
on Guilty i'm War

PARIS, Feb. 25.-The interallied COM
mission on war criminals, it is under
stood, has agreed to forward to Germany
a list of about fifteen of the worst Ger
man criminals, together with records of
evidence against them selected by
France. England, Belgium and Italy.
The object of this proceeding. it was
said, was to determine the sincerity of
Germany's offer to try her war guilty Of
fcers herself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Want Bow Wow Pet?
Just Buy a License

An attractive assortment of dogs is now
on hand at the city dog pound and may
be obtained as pets for the price of a
license tag only.
Mrs. b. j. Lantz of the Knickerbocker
apartments is secretary of the Humane
society and through her efforts arrange
ments have been made whereby it will be
unnecessary TO pay for dogs at the
pound. Formerly it yas necessary to pay
s0ut sum equivalent to a dogs board
at the pound before one could be obtain.
This made 1t impossible for some folks
to take home a dog and as a result mem
bers of the Humane society agreed to de
fray all expenses but the cost of a licence
tag.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Lei Ne Prove This FREE

My internal method for the trea|
ment and permanent cure of piles is Il
correct one. Thousands upon thousand
OF grateful letters testify TO this, aud
want you to try this method at my 81
pense.
No matter whether your case is of lod
standing or recent development. whethl
II Is chronic or acute, whether 1t is o,
casional or permanent, you should SER
for this free trial treatment.
No matter where you live-no NATL
what, your age or occupation-if you al
troubled with piles. my method viii q
lieve you promptly.
I especially want to send It to thol
apparently hopeless cases where
forms of ointments, salves, and oths
local applications have failed.
want you TO realize that my methc
Of treating piles is the one most d
pendable treatment.
This liberal offer OF free treatmeI
is too important for you to neglect
single day. Write now. Send no none,
Simply mail the coupon-but do tn
now-T0DAY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
'FLU' IS INFECTIOUS
A Disease Easily Spread Through Gloss
Association.

A Disease Easily Spread Ihro1gn Cicss
Association.
1t passes 10 the form of minute germs
from the coughs or sneezes of people
who, in the first stages, ,mingle with
Others.
Therefore avoid exposure-this may be
difficult, almost impossible.
But we can all keep our blood fun q
vitality and enable 1t to resist the attacks
Of disease germs, by taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the pre-eminent blood purifier
and health builder. This good medicine
promotes assimilation so as~to secure
for the body the greatest possible value
OF food. 1t aids digestion and makes
food taste good"
After influenza or any other blood
poisoning, prostrating disease. 1t is re-
markable how it promotes commissioners
and brings perfect restoration 70 health.
A good cathartic like Hoods PILLS helps
greatly by keeping the bowels regular.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
AIR MAIL SERVICE.

A powerful mail plane Is being de
yeloped to carry mail over the mountains
20 San Francisco, and a new British tri-
plane is being tried out between Chicago
and Omaha.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
FIR EE TO
Pile Sufferers

Don't Be Cut-Until You Try This n,
Home Cure That Amy One Can U
without Discomfort or Loss of Tir|
Simply Chew Up q Pleasant Tsstil
Tablet Occasionally and Rid Yours
of Piles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

The above is the second of two
articles upon the British woman ques
ton. which is now arOusing intense In
terest in the British press.-Edltor)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
MANY FINE NUMBERS
 ON PROGRAM FOR THE
 GARDEN FETE MAY 1

KaroIa Prick. favorite local soprano. will sing at the Garden Fete to be given on May day in the gardens of Casa Blanca, the Dwight E. Heard resi- dence on North Central avenue. Mrs. Prick has consented to appear on the attractiyely arranged program which will be presented from to 5 o'clock immediately after the rubber of bridge Those who do not care for cards will find other amusements dur ing the early afternoon hours, includ- ing the bazaar where beautiful novel, tics will be sold. Others will drop in for the tea hour and enjoy the pro- gram which will include a number of charming numbers besides that of Mrs. Prick.
 Mrs w T. Wells, who has a voice of exceptional charm, is to sing a delight ful song in costume. and a reading by Mrs. Otho R. Hill, who will also appear in costume. will be another interesting feature Clever children will take part adding much to the pleasure by their song and dance numbers. The program arranged by Mrs. William Deity fol- lows:
 Leda Reuben Dance Le fdriSian
 Helen Hanicy Whistling solo .......-.,.. Selected
 Betty Monaghan Dance e...-..." Scarf Dance"
 Ca1een Ferguson Dance .... Les Danse MadamoSelle'
 Helen Louise Waddell Vocal solo ....... "IP Raccio'--Arditi
 Karola Prick Dance ..... Moment Musicale" Betty Brooks and Helen Wickson Dance 'Le Secret"
 Dorothy Stauffer Reading Gin costume) The Newsboy"
 Mrs. Otho R. Hill Dance ....... The Tango Francis and Dorothy Hamilton Vocal Gin costume)-
 Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
partment is making plans to help with this, and I am very glad.
 Study National Policies.

partment is making plans to help with this, and am very glad.
 Study National Policies.
 Another thing of which I wish to speak is the presidential election. which is drawing very near. Every club woman should make it her duty to become thoroughly familiar with the different national policies And here also is an opportunity for a little Americanization work, or social wei fare work, if you prefer. An oppor- tunity for laying the foundation Of our building, of good citizenship, by helping all women of this community to understand these policies in order that they may vote intelligently. am quoting from Mrs. Quiggs' paper. read at the State federation at Bisbee, when I say:
 Now that We have the vote, We must make good our Slogan, That 1t was our right" And in helping others just so surely do we help ourselves.
 Let me remind you that the more a club gives to the world-to humanity
 the more 1t will receive and the more useful and prosperous it will become. Just one thing more: Let us keep our club democratic in spirit. Remember, the heart of democracy is brotherhood; the heart of autocracy is self-Seeklng, So let us strive to be broad -mln0eu, inclusive, and let us keep alive the wonderful spirit of harmony and one ness that was evinced during the war then we will be able to steadily and courageously face the problems of to- day.
 Tribute to Co-Workers.
 And now I wish to thank you, each and everyone, for the confidence you have placed in me during the past year. You have conferred upon me responsible position. and I have en- deavored to fill it to the best of my ability I also wish to take this op- portunity to express my sincere ap- preciation of the splendid support ac- corded me by the executive board, also tho board of trustees and the chair men and members of the various com mittees. The cooperation of these and of all the members of the club have made my years work seem a privilege instead of a duty, for it has indeed been a pleasure to serve as your pres ident, and I feel that I have in every way been the gainer. Your unfailing loyalty and interest will ever finger in my heart and mind-a most happy memory.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
NEW BOOKS AT THE
 PHOENIX LIBRARY

The following books have been added 10 the Phoenix Public Library ouring tine past week:
 Asphalt and Allied Substances H. Abraham.
 Field and Study. John Burroughs.
 Amateur Mechanic. A. F. Collins. Adventures of Odysseus and the Taie of Troy. P. Colun-
 Bows Own Book of Great Inventions Floyd l.. Darrow.
 When Was Boy in Greece. George Demetrios.
 Cyanide Process, Its Control and Operation. A. w. Fahrenwold
 Essentials of Public Speaking. R. l.. Fulton. Personal Hygiene and Physicai Training. 4. M. Galbraith.
 Hindu Fairy Tales Retold for Chii- dren. Florence Griswold-
 Quest of the Face. stephen Graham Morale and Its Enemies. Wm. E. Hooking.
 Yarn and Cloth Making. Mary l. KisseIl.
 Results of Municipal Electric Light ing in Massachusetts. Ed. F. Lincoln Mother Stories. M. Nj. Lindsay. Intruder. the Blind. Maurice Mae terlinck. Mathews.
 Training of Salesman. W. M. Max we'll.
 Typee; Narrative of the Marquesas. Herman Melville.
 Waifs and Strays. Sydney Porter. Bismarck. c. c. Robertson.
 Works of Tennyson. Alfred Tenny- son.
 How To Operate a Motor Car. A. H.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
Mrs. ". T. Wells

Mrs. ". T. Wells Group Dance Ruth Merrill. Isabelle Loftus. Emily Francis Gang. Maxine Bailey, Avis Huck, Helen Hauley.
 Accompanies: Miss Ermine Hackbarth,
 Miss Eleanor Lewis
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

Mechanics of Pumping Machinery. Julius Weisbach
 How the Present Came From the Past M. T.. Wells.
 Tropical Agriculture E. V. Wilcox. Century of Negro Migration. Carter c. Woodson.
 Adventures in Alaska. s. II. Young.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

The Wonen's Auxiliary of the Amer ican Legion has a special emblem made for their organization.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

Edgar Allen Poe. orphaned in in- fancy and adopted by rich uncle, was in his uncle's will
 Automobile use in Canada durins 1q1a increased by more than 66,000 cars.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

Benjamin Franklin was an expert swimmer
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
PIANO PUPILS GIVE
 PLEASING RECITAL

Piano pupils of Mrs. William Burton McCandliss were presented in a re- cital, Friday evening. which. given as it was in setting bright with flowers and greenery. fully confirmed the abil- ity of their instructor.
 All of the pupils acquitted them selves credita bly,, from the youngest to the most cultivated of the class, and the audience was greatly pleased with the program. Bartley Sims, whose performance Of year ago attracted much favorable comment, showed a remarkable growth in his work. Splen- did work was done in Fridays recital by Isa belle Willis, and 10-year-oId Ovie Carlisle showed remarkable talent for a child of her age. Hers was the hardest selection of the juvenile divi- sion of the program, and she executed her part with artistic touch.
 4 feature of the recital was a two piano selection, including duets by Isabelle Willis and Dorothy Sims and eight hand rendering of Berg's Grand Concert, by Leda Reuben Onie Carlisle and Elizabeth and Rose Hess.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
MESA CAPTURES
 EXCITING CAME
 FROM COTTON s

MESA, June 6.-Basebau with all the thrills of hitting and spectacular field ing coupled with frequent protests Of Umpire Lemons decisions by the visit ing team and an eventual assault upon him by Catcher Cholo Resvoloso when he developed q peeVe because Lemons called a ball. featured the second game of the Central Arizona league series here this afternoon Mesa nosing out on the visiting team with a score of 5 to 6.
 Eleven hits were garnered by each of the clubs off the offerings of Lefty Lush and Moline, the latter being hit for two home runs, a triple and two singles in the fifth when Mesa put over a half dozen runs and practically cinched the game. The score stood
 to 1 then and the visitors threatened a comeback in the first of the ninth when they put two more runs over and had the bases filled when the last out
 was made
 Frequent protests Of decisions and a row in the eighth inning which for a time threatene1 to end the game were the only marring features to fast and interesting game. In the eighth with Butler at bat and two strikes and three balls on him, Umpire Jim Lemons of Tempe called the next one over ball. giving Butler a base on balls. Catcher Resvoloso, peeved at the de cision, detached his catcher's mitt and ! beaNed It full on close range at Lemons
 who was umpiring from behind the bat. The catcher was placed under ar rest with orders to appear in police court here this morning, but the charge was withdrawn late last night at the request of the manager of the ] local club.
 The cotton company scored the first run of the game in the second inning when Meason tripled to deep center and was sacrificed in. Tn the fourth Mesa put over three runs. With one down Reynolds singled and Peterson ] forced him at second Menhennett got i on on an error. and Grant Peterson hit i to right scoring his namesalSe. Griffen
 walked and Millett singled, scoring l Menhennett and Peterson.
 In the fifth the cotton company made a trio Of runs. Ramos went out at | first and Resvoloso made first on an error Moline singled and Genn 1 doubled scoring Resvoloso and Mo- l Iino. Gem scored on an error at third. Patch and Westfa1l flied out. Mesa came back in the sixth when Lush made ! a home run and Reynolds. next up, ] tripled getting in on an error. An other home rum double and two l singles put over four more runs.
 The ninth marked the visitors one i, chance to win. Core singled, Ramos ! strl.J9 out and Resvoloso doubled to 1 center. scoring Core. Moline struck l out. Genn went out. shortstop to first.
 falle singled. scoring Resyoloso.5 and
 stop to second.
 l,C
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
JUDGE WHEELER OFF
 ON POLITICAL TOUR

Judge Charles De Sales Wheeler will leave this morning on a tour of the southern part of the state to let the Democrats of that region know more intimately than they do now that he is candidate fro the nomination on the Democratic ticket for the office of sec retary of state. Those whom he may not see will be apprised of that by the decoration on his car, for the trip is to be made overland and there is enblazoned on both sides of the car in artistic letters the fact that he is seeking the nomination.
 Judge Wheeler is accompanied by Mrs Wheeler. They first stop at Flor ence and go thence to Tucson. The itinerary after that will be BisDee, Douglas, the smaller towns up the val ley and then Tombstone, Benson, Will cox. Bowie. Stafford. Duncan. Clifton and Morenci, and then back to the upper Gila valley. Globe, Miami, Hay
 den and Ray. They expect to return ! the latter part of this month
 ! Soon thereafter Judge Wheeler will , invade the northern part of phe state. 1 There will be hardly q town or ham 1 let that can be reached by an auto
 mobile that will not be visited by him | in the course of the primary campaign.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
TOILERS' RIGHT n LIVE SUPREME SAYS
 GOMPERS IN REPLY
LEepublican A. p. Leased wire1

|. - -A1S 1i-NGTON, June 6-'The public haS Ss no rights which are superior to inc toHers right to live and to his right ao oeiend himself against oppression. 9 samuel Gompers declared his de- teFred replies to three questions asked nm nm oy Governor Allen of Kansas in llelr debate at New York May 2s. Mir 1on pers' replies were made public to-
 governor Allen asked whether the pubic had any rights in strike "af- 4eclng the production or distribution oL the necessities of life, thus threat ehihS the public peace and impairing sae public health and if so how would MT GoTnpers protect those rights. He 1ISo asked who controlled the divine Fisnt of employees to quit work
 Strikes in which the public peace has been threatened, Mir. Gompers said.
 usually have been strikes in which me employers or public officials, in Iiuenced by employers, have created the preach Of peace by the use of thugs. armed guards and detectives''
 La Dor he continued. has no de- slre 10 cause inconvenience to the pub hc. or which 1t is a part.
 The right to strike must be and will "e maintained. not only as a measure or self defense and self advancement nut as a measure necessary to public Soou- The strike has won it's right to "a post of honor among the institutions or Tree civilization and the temporary inconveniece it has caused is but a