davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
FIGHT STILL ON
TO FREE NEGROES
Cases of Two COlOred Murder
ers TO Be Reopened.

Cases Of two Marion County men, both
negroes. and both serving life sentences
in the Indiana State Prison for murder
win be reopened before the State Board
OF Pardons, when It convenes Dec. g.
Sixteen new cases viii be brought to
the attention OF the board and seven
old cases viii DO reopened.
-Four murderers. one manslaughter
case. seven who are serving sentences for
larceny OF b1rglIry, three for assault and
battery and one serving sentence for
forgery, are included IN the new cases
coming before the hoard OF the old
cases. six are for murder and one for
rape.
The Marion County cases are those OF
Thomas Fl. shouse. convicted March ..
1912. for the murder OF John stratton'
following an alteration IN pOolroom.
and Herman Virgin. serving a life SEN
tence for the murder OF Fannie McCaw-
ley. colored. Oct -. 1917
Following are the cases to be brought
to the attention Of the pardon board
NEW CASES.
John G.. Reas Gibson County. 1915, life.
murder State Prison.
Thomas J Walburn. Delaware County,
April 20. 1920 1 to 4 years, grand lar
ceny. State Prison.
April 1920. 10 years. petit larceny.
Indiana ReformatOFy.
Urban 3. Faurote Huntington County,
June 4, 1870. 10 IL years. grand larceny,
Indiana Reformatory.
william Landon. Huntington County,
Feb. -. 1920. to II years. forgery, In
diana Reformatory.
Jesse Lee After. Delaware County. July
10 1915, life, murder, State Prison.
Earl Richason, Washington County,
Nov 10, 1917 ufe. murder State Prison.
Bert Nelllst. Elkhart county. jan. 10,
1920. 2 70 u years. assault and battery
with felonious intent, Indiana Reforma-
Walter wallace. Clay County. Sept 1.
1919, to IA years, burglary. Indiana Re
Beverly Wood. Clark County. Dec. 4,
1919, to Il years, grand larceny, State
Prison.
Leslie Bundrant Shelby County, June
l. 1908. life. murder. state Prison.
John Gilkowski, Clark County, Nov. 7,
1912. 10 "a years, assault and battery,
Henry II. Kelch, Parke County. April
80, 1920. to il years, burglary. State
Prison.
Paul Regadouz. huntington County,
May %. 1920. ! to Is years. grand lar
ceuy, Indiana Reformatory.
Garland Van Horne. Elkhart County,
Janu. .. 1920. to Il years. assault aud
battery. Indiana Reformatory.
Giuseppe DAmico. Yigo County, June
%. 1914. 2 to 81 years. manslaughter,
State Prison.
CASES REOPENED.
John Knapp, Wayne County, Oct. %,
1908, life, murder, state Prison.
Thomas II. Shouse. Marion County,
March o, 1912, life. murder. State Prison.
John Baker, Floyd County, Jan. %,
1911. life. murder State Prison
Francis NJ. Duncan, Hancock County,
Feb. u. 1908, life, murder, State Prison.
John MauEy. Kosciusko County, Nov.
O. 1905. life. murder, State Prison
1909, life rape. State Prison.
Herman Wright, Marion County, Feb.
9. 1914, life, murder. State Prison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Lite
BY Ann LIsIs

own affairs7 Less than six months mar
ried, l was already shut out from the
citadel of my husbands heart-his ''paP'
now, instead of his sweetheart. 1t was
perfectly true that the first wild love,
the longing that had swayed me, the
desire to be In Jim's arms that had once
been stronger than anything else in my
world, had lost its first vividness of color
and its immensely of feeling.
But that didn't mean that I'd stopped
caring Jim wasn't the perfect hero l
had once thought him-but he was still
my man. However, he failed me, however
he Inundated me or disappointed me,
Jim was my man. He had my heart
and my faith and my frst loyalty along
with my first dreams. hadn't taken
them away. He had just handed them
back to me very politely, saying as he
did so:
"You let me go my way-and III let
you go yours. Wen cut out a bit of
the lovey -dovey stun and act like good
pals"
There was no getting away from it
wasn't ready for this. I felt Inundated.
lonely, lost-repudiated. Not a wife any
longer.
got through the first long hours Of
the morning somehow. But when the
phone rang, hurried TO answer its sum
mons with joy and relief at any break In
the blacklinked chain Of my dreariness.-
Copyright, 1920.
Ito be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Junior C. Of C. Ticket
No. [ Placed in Field

Ticket No /, which has been presented
to the membership of the Junior Cham
Ter of Commerce for tho officers for
the next year is made up as follows
For president, b. W. Lewis: FIRST vice
president Joseph F. Lutes; second vice
president, George Mize; third vice presl-
dent, George Stafford.
This ticket was nominated by a COM
mittee composed OF r. A. Calklns, chair
man. Myron Hughel> and Russell Etter.
This nominating committee was elected
at the last meeting Of the Junior Cham
Der.
1t is expected that two or three in
dependent tickets will be placed in the
field In addition to this ticket, which is
known as ticket No. /.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
MOVE TO RAISE
ATTENDANCE AGE
To Frame Law to Keep All in
School Until 16.

bill will be presented to the regular
session of the Legislature asking for
sweeping changes in the school attend
ance laws, it was decided at a meeting
held Wednesday in the office Of the
State superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton and attended by representatives Of
the State Board of Charities and various
child welfare organizations.
The recommendations Of the conference
will be embodied in a bill to be prepared
by the State child welfare commission
and will be submitted to Governor Good
rich about Dec. 1. One of the most i'm
portant recommendations to be made to
! the Legislature viii be a change in the
compulsory attendance laws. At present
| pupils are required to attend school un-
| til they are il and then may leave to
work providing they obtain a certificate.
| Should they not have a certificate to
work they are required to go "a school
| until 16 years old.
1t viii be recommended to the Legis-
| lature that the compulsory attendance
| age BE- raised to IS years.
! Requests from Amish representatives
| that girls be permitted to leave school
! at the age of 10, and that they be re-
quired to complete only the fifth grade,
and that boys be allowed to leave school
at the age Of IA, met with strenuous OPP
! position from the conference. The Amish
! representatives were from La Grange
County.
Another important accommodation
/ favored by the conference was the aboi-
! ishment of the State board of truaney
and the transfer Of its duties to the
State department Of public instruction.
This would be accomplished by a State
attendance officer to be appointed by
the State superintendent.
Recommendation was also made for an
] increase in the minimum wage for at
4 tendance officers, making 1t $500, the
same as the minimum wage for teachers.
| The conference was attended by Dom
aid DnShane, Columbus; Mary A. Sphinx,
Indianapolis Mrs. Albion Fellowes Ba-
con, Evansville; Mrs. 7. A. Cox, State
I industrial board; Mrs. Edna Hatfield
Edmondson, Bloomington; Miss Vida
Newsom, Columbus; Oscar II. Williams,
State supervisor Of teacher training; w.
A. Hacker, attendance officer Indianap-
oils public schools; Father Francis H.
| Gavlsk. Indianapolis; Amos W. Butler,
! secretary Of the board of State charitiesi
John A. Brown, director Of field service
Of the board Of State charities; Demar-
! chus Brown, member Of the board OF
State charities, and Mr.. Hines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
BOBBY AND CORA FUSS LIKE OTHER YOUNGSTERS
Hundred People AphrodAe at

A cast of 800 people will be brought
to the Murat Thanksgiving week for the
presentation of "Aphrodite," a spectacle
Of pagan love in old Alexandria. Nc
Kay Morris, who has been leading man
for Stuart Walker at the Murat during
the summer stock season, has one of
the principal roles in "Aphrodite," which
opens weeks engagement at the Murat
Monday night.
"Aphrodite" tells the story of Deme-
trios, the sculptor, and Chrysis, the
Galilean courtesan, who exacts as a
proof Of his love the theft of the Rho
dopis mirror, once owned by Sapho
the ivory comb of Queen Nitocris. the
theft Of which requires the murder of
TOuni, the high priestess, and the steal
ing Of the seven strings of sacred pearls
which decorate his own statue Of the
Goddess Of Love of the Temple of Aphro-
dite,
In the original French, Aphrodite was
the work Of Pierre Frondaie. Aphrodit.
on her pedestal, Chrysis on her couch,
the glittering procession, the moonlit
grove Of Aphrod1te, the dazzling feast
in the house OF Bacchys. the thrilling
assault Ou luo deacon OIL AIeAUuQElA-
these are few of the big scenes.
+ 4 l.
NOW ON VIEW.
Mary Miles Minter has the role Of a
blind girl, who after years Of living in
darkness, is cured of her blindness, in
her latest movie Eyes Of the Heart"
which opened an engagement at the Al
hambra today
Bryant Washburn is on view in "A
Full House" at the Isis the last half Of
the week.
Other movies include Madame Pea
cock" at the Colonial; THE Plunger" Mt
the Regent; Going Some" at the Ohio /;
Twin Beds" at the Circle, and THE
Round Up" at Mister Smiths.
Big time vaudeville is being presented
at Keith's and popular vaudeville and
movies at the Lyric, Broadway and
Rialto.
Lena Daley is the featured player with
1.-The Handy Kids" at the Park.
Al Jolson will close his engagement
tonight at the Murat in "Sinbad."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. NOV. 10.
be stars incline. but do nor compel.

FRIDAY, NOV. 10.
Good and evil stars contend for in1u-
ence this day, according to astrology.
While Jupiter and Venus are in benehc
aspect, Uranus, Saturn and Mars are ad-
verse.
Under this sway the best laid plans may
be thwarted and for this reason matters
OF importance should be conducted with
the utmost caution.
Again frugahty and thrift will be much
preached. The winter may bring suffer
ing to many.
Persons whose, birthdate it is should
beware of all firtatlons, Journeys or
changes may not be lucky.
Children born on this day are likely
to be very popular with the opposite sex.
These subjects OF scorpio are usually
lucky in financial affairs, but they spend
their money recklessly. 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
WALKING FERNS.
Q. Why is the walking fern SO named

Q. Why Is the walking fern so named
r. A B.
a. The most interesting characteristic
Of this species Is found In tho way In
which the fronds arch over until they
touch the earth, WHO'RE they root aud
form new plants. Some Of our other
ferns occasionally produee plants ia this
way but in this species Il Is regular
habit The new plants grow up, repent
Ing the process OF walking, and soon the
original plant IS surrounded by quite
colony Of Its own offspring without
the Intervention OF spores. The con
nectlons between them are slow TO die.
and II Is not unusual TO see three or
four generations linked together.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

This picture shows that Bobby and
Cora Wheeler in Booth Tarkingtons
Clarence" quarrel like any other young
sters OF stage. Gregory Kelly has the
role OF Bobby and his wife, Ruth Cor
don, is Cora, who tells everything. In
the scene which the picture represents.
Bobby is saying TO Cora. well. suppos-
ing this Is fathers sweater. you needn't
tell everybody" Clarence" orens to-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

(Any reader can get the answer 10
any question by writing the Indiana
Daily Times Information Bureau,
Frederic j. Haskin, Director, wash
inGton. ID. C. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
cannot give advice on legal, medical
and financial matters. 1t does not
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose 2 cents In
stamps for return postage All re-
plies are sent direct to the inquirer)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

Q. How can black walnut stains DO re-
moysdf ID. /. Il.
A. Tho Department Of Agriculture says
that concentrated soap solution, prepared
by shaving about ono cubic inch Of laun-
dry soap into one pint OF hot water, will
remove fresh status from cotton and
linen. II they are boiled In It. II the
stain is old. use javelle water diluted with
equal parts OF hot water. Soak stain
for one and one bali hours Ia solution.
rinse thoroughly. treat with diluted OK
nlic acid and rinse again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

BUCYRTS, Ohio, Nov. 1S.-"Cdppy"
Haala. service man with the A. E. F.,
and local butcher, set a steel trap under
his butcher shop to catch rats. Next
morning he pulled out the trap to find
he had caught a good-sized healthy
skunk. "Cappy" shed his working clothez
in the barn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
BELT TROUBLE.

Q. run a machine that has a belt
that slips great deal What should
be donel W. NJ. +.
4. The Bureau Of Standards says tnat
there are number OF belt dressings
ON the market which Will reduce the
slipping somewhat. However. II the belt
slips. It Is an indication that II Is be-
ing called upon 10 carry more power
than II was intended 10 carry. A wider
belt may be needed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
PSYCHOLOGICAL.

Q. What is the difference between per
spire" and "transpire?" NJ Z. r.
A. In physiology, the two words have
a similar meaning, in fact 'perspire" is
given as a synonym for "transpire." The
term "perspire" is applied to human
beings whereas. "transpire" 10 used main
ly IN reference 70 plants. Fs~ "perspire."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
MIGHTY WATERS.

Q. Which river has the greatest dis
charge, the Mississippi or the St Law
rencel r. A L.
A. The ST. Lawrence has a far greater
discharge. The average discharge OF the
Mississippi Is about 100000 cubic feet
per second, while that Of the st. Law
renee Is approximately 10000 cubic feet
ner second.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
PASSPORT FEES.

O. Is the $40 passport fee imposed by
act Of Congress, or by a ruling OF the
State Department. II. j. s.
A. The State Department says that the
$40 passport fee is provided for by an
act Of Congress, which originated IN that
hody
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

KOKOMO, Ind, Nov 1S.-Upon a show
ing that she was but Il years old at
the time Of her marriage at Louisville.
Ky. about eighteen months age, Judge
". c. Overton annulIed the marriage Of
Julia c. Lane to Charles Lane.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
INDIAN SIMMER.

INDIAN SUMNER.
O. What is the origin of the term In
dian SUMMER NJ. l.. +.
a. There has been considerable Differ
ence of opinion regarding the origin OF
the term Indian Summer. One OF the
most plausible explanations is as fol-
lows: During the Indian wars, the at
tacks Of the Indians on the pioneers
abRted considerably during the winter
months, and they accordingly felt rea-
sonIbly safe when winter once set In.
Then when there were two or three weeks
Of very mild weather following the hrst
cold spells, the Indians had another op-
portunIty to make an attack.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
COOLEST TINE OF NIGHT.

Q. What is the coolest time OF night1
Is this time colder in the country than
In the cityi G. l.. t.
A The Weather Bureau says that the
coolest time in the twenty flour hours is
just before sunrise. This time Is usually
colder In the country. owing 20 the alb
sence OF buildings. pavements, smoke.
etc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

PERHAPS advocating the ele
Cabinet feel that after all he might
not popular next senatorial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

PROGRESS apace snder hold
sunday school classes in notorious
BY allowing he prisoners play poker
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

discuss The Fate
the Direct Primary Municipal League Indian
auOs Warren T. MCray apparently question by de-
nnandt he law IN Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
LIQUID QUART.

Q. How much Is a quart in cubic
Inches? ". ]. l..
A. \ liquid quart is equal to GIT cubic
inches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWF"S

is to exude a fluid matter through the
pores OF the skin, to "transpire" IS to
exhale water vapor, as from the tissues
Of plants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

INCIDENTALLY selecting Senator for Indiana
the people senatorial caba
to dictate?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
GIRL u WHEN MARRIED.

/ night at Englishs for three day return
| engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
URIC ACID CAUSES
RHEUMATISM

CS4e Acid causes more suffering
and disrass than anything siss with
which the human flesh has 10 con
tsnd. Practically no one In this are
cf fast living. Insufficient sxerciss
and overeAting 10 exempt from Uric
Acid sscrvtsons In one er u,ore Of IL
terrible symptcna
Rhsuma tism. HeadAcha. pypspep
~. Liver Troubles. Fermentation In
the Bowels and stomach Brights
DsseAsa. Heart Disease. Poor Cirou.
iation, kidney and bladder Trou-
b,ca, HiseplessneE. Nervousness.
etc. are some Of tho more common
ailments arising from an exccss Of
ur,c Acid In the SYSTEM
The Kidneys are the natural filters
n the blood. and when they arc ovrrs
worried and can not propsriy carry
cff the poisons. the excess poison
uvic Acsdl IN absorbed into the syS
tom and in time crystalliseA
when this Uric Acid attacks the
musrles between the joints and there
V no fever. the condition IL known
- MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM
when Il In deposited In the fibrous
Tissues surrounding the Joints and
causes Inflammation. great pain and
swelling. changing from one Joint TO
another. II 10 called INFLAMMA'
TORY RHEUMATISM. When II re-
pcatediy attacks the nerves Of the
joints. causing severe pain. though
with little or no swelling, II in known
as CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
sciatioA. Gcut. Neuralgia, and
kindred diseases are all results from
the same cause---an excess OF Uric
Acid. brought about by an impaired
action OF tho Kidncya
Oct rid OF the cause.-The organs
can not properly fulfill their normal
functions until this condition Ia rem
edicd. DO not dose yourself with
rheumatism Cures and Kidney Medi-
zines. an no permanent relief will be
experienced until the cxcess Uric
Acid IN removed and the Kidneys
assume their natural action.
Buchu and Msrshnailov Com
pound In the greatest Uric Acid sol
vent made. II W not . patent medi-
elmo. but tho result Of the aocumu.
irts and several thousand physicians
oil over the country. We have man
ufactured this remedy for Is years,
and the marvellous results obtained
warrant our claim that IL Is the best
remedy ever compounded for this
purpose. One bottle often restores
the Kidneys and Bladder TO their
normal health and strength. Even In
the most aggravated cases or those
Of long standing. the Improvement
shown after taking the first bottle
should be 30 marked that the treat.
ment should no longer be considered
nm experiment
Sold by good Druggists
every place or sent, post
paid, by Joyner Drug Co.,
Spokane, WASH, on re.
ceipt Of price, S1.00 and
80 m ho+4,oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Denver Company
Refuses Strikers

DENVER. Aug st.--The latest
proposal Of . settlement. Offered cy
striking tramvay employees 20 the
company was fatty refused hero to
day by w. Hide. general manages.
In . i~fser to q. Y. Harry. federal
csnciilaior. Hide stated tina, more
than 600 new ard permanent an
pioy~s had been hired and that IN
justice 10 them tho company would
not flsehArHa them 10 make room
for striking union men
The letter wili be rad ~ . rnass-
meeting Of strikers ~ Z O'clock this
afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Costs Him $500
to Escape jail

Pete Larson. arrested when =
stili was found m his hons o
Terry ave. by federal prohlb,,,..s
offcrrs. deposited $500 han ,s,s
the clerk Of the United States ~.
trict court Monday afternoon 80
was released from custody psna,,v
disposal OF bis case.
-->>>>>~s>~~-~>~-~~~~~~
In solving the acute problems A.
our day"
Mrs. Beimont and other party
leaders VIII meet In Wsbinrson
IN the near futurs 10 decide ,bs
future OF the militant Woman.
Party. They arc unanimous IN
the belief that Il must be eontln-
ued but are at a loes for a leassr
bocause the long fight for suffnrs
has left their present leaders worn
out. Hrn Belmont told me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Urges Old Folks
Home in Alaska

Recommendation that tho govern
fnent create a large reservation on
tho Yukon river 60 comprise mod.
ern Industrial school. orphansse. old
peoples home and sanitarium- was
made Tuesday By Rev. y. L. Forbes.
widely.known pastor. who has iusi
returned from tho North after thrcs
Year, service for the Presbyterian
church and the U. y bureau Of edu.
cation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

this weeks sale and the demon
stration of the EMPRESS ELEC.
TRIO MINUTE WASHER by =
representative direct from the fac
tory, il of special interest to every
housewife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
POLITICIANS YIELDED
At POINT or GUN

Mr-. Belmont said.
''It III becomes party Scadsrv "a
taks this victory M their own
Every genuine friend Of suffrage
knows that POLITICIANS Of both par
ties have only yielded at the point
Of gun The ruffrssiatA oi
America. and they only. are re-
sponsibic for compelling action By
both parties.
81 feel sure that the intelligent
women Of America viii not b. LED
astny by any tverboas or s~nti
mental appeals for support made
by either national candidate
The victory marks only th'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
BOTH OLD PARTIES
on LAST STRETCH

"Women have won political
power mt a time when both the
old parties are on their last
stretch.
Il appeal 10 tho new voters not
10 ally themselves with there
worn out parties. no longer useful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Women Must Have Own
Political Party, Says
Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont

/ first step toward women's enan.
oipation. A have haid before.
woman's point Of view In the ma
ton will not be adequately projected
until we have formed = woman
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
ny u. y. Burton

NEW YORK. Aug. st.--Mrs. o
". y. Belmont famous suffrngtHi
leader. from a sick bed today gave
Tho Star exclusively her views OF
tho great ruffrnge victory the WON
en- Of America have Just achieved
She took eausiic filings at al
party leaders and declared that thir
victory was won by the women Of
the country. unalded by men In
general. and rather In spite of theft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
four days more to buy an
EMPRESS MINUTE
ELECTRIC WASHER
during this factory sale /!

he will show you how this won
der washer. like a huge powerful
hand, will do = big family wash
inR-how Il will wash without
harm the most delicate waists
and lingerie.