davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15

government recruiting agent for
the the shipyards late in 1918, say
ing he guessed he got three or
four hundred men" to work in the
Philadelphia yards.
Cross exa minatiOn failed to alter
or confuse his testimony. The de-
Tense announced today that only
one or two more Witnesses would
be called,
w. II. Stolurow, a travelling sales
man of St. Paul, testified he wrote
most of the answers to Dempsey S
questionable at a Chicago hotel.
He said he had done it in a spirit
of friendly cooperation, and that
nothing was said to indicate any
thing on the part of Dempsey or
his manager, Jack Kearns, but
desire to answer the questions
honestly. Dempsey corroborated his
testimony, and a similar story was
told by l.. Lichtenstein of Chicago,
in whose room the paper was
signed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
BUBONIC EPIDEMIC AT
TAMPlC0 is SPREADING
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRsI

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Washington, June IA. - The
spread of the bubonic plague to
Tampico, Mexico, was reported 20
the state department today by the
American consul at that port. The
first case proved fatal and the con-
sui has been asked to obtain aid.
Arrival of medical supplies at
Vera Cruz from the United States
was reported by the American con-
sui there, who stated that out of
twenty-four cases of bubonic
plague, twenty-three had proved
fatal. Mexican federal authorities
have destroyed railway tracks for
five miles on all lines leading out
of the city. .,..s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
Albuquerque, New Mexico, Tuesday, June IS, 1920.

and vases of flowers, gifts from
Miss Cora nellie Mattern and Mrs
Bruce Lamond, members Of his Of
flee force, and George Christian,
his secretary.
on arriving at the capitol the
senator visited the senate barber
shop to see Elder Sims, one of the
negro BARRIERS.
Hes the barber who prays for
me-" Senator Harding said.
1T did me good 10 see him"
Senator Harding declared that
being a presidential candidate, was
more strenuous than anything
have ever known"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
SUSPECTED BUBONIC
PLAGUE VICTIM DIES

Mexico City, June IA sus-
pected victim of bubonic plague
died yesterday in Tampico, accord
ing to dispatches received last night
by several Mexico City newspapers.
The messages state the physicians
who examined the patient report
ed their belief that the case was of
the real bubonic type, while the
correspondent of the Democratic
says meteorological examination
Of the patients blood showed the
existence OF this disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15

A hymn book in English and Es-
kimo has been prepared for use in
Alaska.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
VOCATIONAL TEACHERS
HOLD SESSION

Teachers interested in questions of
vocational education opened their ses-
sion in the ClaypOol Hotel.
II. G. MeComb, assistant State vaca-
tionaI director is chairman.
DR.. David Snedden Of Columbia Uni
versity, spoke on Methods Of Accusing
Communities to Needs OF Vocational
Education.
Discussions were led by L. Austin.
Shelbyville; A. c. Deweese, Corydon; q.
F. Weber, South Bend: James>W. VII
kinson, Logansport W G.. Bare, Rich
mond Adelaide Steele Baylor Of the
Federal board Of vocational education,
Washington.
The afternoon session included a pro-
gram under the supervision or Chairman
SDpt W. A. Denny, Anderson.
Music was given by the Arsenal Techni-
cal Schools Orchestra; Organizations OF
Evening schools was discussed. by VI. C..
Darnall OF Wabash. and Virgil Fleenor,
KOkOmo; "The Day Vocational School, Z"
by y. F. Faltz of Richmond; Securing
Attendance and Keeping Records in Part
Time School" by Alice Scott. South Bend :;
"Salesmanship III Stores for Fart Time
Students by Lena Noting, Terre Haute
Shop Mathematics for Vocational
Schools" by Denman Kelley. Indiana
State Normal school; Discussion Of
Part Time Program by II. NJ Apple
map, aud an address by Or. David Sned-
den, Columbia University
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

DISCUSS ATTENDANCE

State plan of school attendance was
discussed at the business meeting OF the
Parent Teacher State convention In Hol-
lenbeck Hall, Y. W. c. A.
In the afternoon the following adj
dresses were given; Regular Training
of the Child by T. A. Albertson, execu-
tive secretary of the Indiana Sunday
School Association; Health Malnutrt-
Lewis Fetherston of Chicago; school
Attendance" by Donald Shane, superin-
tendent Of public instruction at Colum-
bus, Ind; Juvenile Court Work in In
diana" by Mrs, Richard Lieber, proba-
ton officer In indianapolis. <
The death knell of the fashionable
young lady who strolls, down the street
modishly dressed or rather addressed.
was sounded by Miss Mary Mathews of
the home economics department of Pur-
due University, in an address Wednesday
night at the opening session.
Sorrow was caused among the high
school children" who try to copy" older
sister by Miss Mathews, who said that
unless the high school girls moderate
their way Of dressing, uniform dress will
be necessitated.
Overdress was declared by the speaker
to be the sign Of the individual who has
no social standing and wants to show
off" on the street.
Among the specified articles of clothing
which received special attention were the
peek hoo" waist plus Visible camisole.
high heels, open work hose. abbreviated
skirts and elaborate hair dressing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
I.Ul MAN TELLS
OF ENGLISH COURSE

New Light on the Teaching Aof Eng
fish" was the subject Of an address by
Maurice G. Fulton. assistant professor
of English, Indiana University, at the
English section of the teachers conven-
ton held at the Meridian Street NJ. F..
Church.
He said wrong, idesrs are one of the
causes of faulty Instruction in English
teaching.
Optimism in teaching was held cardi-
nal virtue.
Plans for advanced methods of in
struction in English were outlined by
Lucian G. Hickman of Indiana Univer-
sity and Miss Martha Pittenger Of FIT.
Wayne discussed Business Letters as q
Part of Instruction in English.
"The Development Of thu Short Story
Course in High school,, was outlined
by Miss Sylvia Soupart OF Bloomington
High, school.
Miss Ruth Mary Weeks Of Kansas City.
Fan, gave an address.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
COMMUNITY SINGING
MARKS. EXERCISES

The music section of the State Teach
ers' Association met in-the senate cham
Der Of the Statehouse.
Miss Blanche Woody, Anderson, opened
the meeting with a community singing
number.
Music in the Rural Schools" was dis
cussed by Charles Carter, Arcadia; dem
onstration OF public school classes and
band Instruments was given by j.. Il.
Binge Of this city: Future OF Music
in America" by Mrs. Frances Il. Clark
of Camden, Nj.
Community singing numbers, under the
leadership of Walter Grimm of Shelby
willie, We're given; L. NJ. Tison Of the
Indiana State Normal School, and Arthur
w. Mason, Columbus, gave discussions,
and Mrs. Frank A. Seiberling, president,
Akron, Ohio. spoke.
The present officers are Lowell NJ. TIL
son, Terre Haute. president: Nellie Peck
Sharp, indianapolis, secretary: Ralph
Sloane. Elkhart; Mrs Marriette, French
Lick and~Aiiss Inez Nixon of Frankfort,
executive committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
PAY PARK RAPED
BY CIVIC BODY
Commissioners Reminded of
\ 5OO-FOot Building Clause. :

An appeal to the board of park COM
leissioners to exercise its authority to
control building within 500 feet of park
property In preventing the Riverside
Amusement Company from erecting new
amusement devices on property between
Twenty Eighth and Twenty Ninth streets
and Between Parkway boulevard and
Schurmann avenue was made by a com
nittee representing the Riverside Civic
Association this afternoon.
The association was formed at a meet
ing Of thirty- five families at 2537 Park
way boulevard last night
James II. Lowry. superintendent of
parks, said it might be necessary for
the residents to seek action in the courts
to prevent the establishment Of the
amusement Mace.
Charles J. Walker, 1851 Parkway boule-
ward, was named president William 2.
Jeffry, 1903 Roache street, vice president,
and w. b. Doik, 2462 Schurmann avenue,
secretary. at the organization meeting of
the Civic Association.
Another meeting will be held at 25S7
Parkway boulevard tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
STATE NORMAL MAN
HEADS MATH' SECTION

30. L. Kelso Of the Indiana State Nor
mai school was elected president OF the
Mathematics section at a meeting at the
Athenaeum.
Miss Anna Ward Of Kokomo was re-
elected secretary and J. z. A.,McCaughan
Of Bloomington, Hansen Anderson Of Ar
senal Technical High School aad w. T.
Hardman of Purdue University were
elected to the executive committee
Teachers expressed themselves I'm ia
vor Of continuous and frequent use Of
bests and examinations In common and
high schools, following an address by J.
a. R-ising OF Fl Wayne High School.
Jesse L. Adams, superintendent Of Knox
County declared mathematics valuable
because OF It's power to discipline the
mind.
Thomas D, Mason of purdue Univer-
sity spoke oh High School and College
Mathematics
The committee appointed last year to
cooperate with he>natlonal committee Oh
mathematical requirements was instructed
TO serve until next year.
Members OF the committe are Murray
Dalman. Indianapolis, chairman; Miss
Mary Paxton, Fit. Wayne; Kenneth VIII
lIams, Indiana University; s r. Wells.
East Chicago; Fred Croninger, IT
Wayne, and Miss Ward
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
ARTICLE 10 CURB
ON NATIONAL
CUPIDITY' COX
tcOntinuea From page ones


powered to make such a recommends
ton.
The facts and Recommendations would
then be cabled to the President of the
United States, who would lay them be-
fore Congress.
Congress, he said, would thereupon de-
termine the course of action, ~Just as it
does now"
Cox continued is not approved by our
representative in the council--either be-
cause his Judgment Is not IN accord with
the others. or because after cable con-
ference with the President and the con-
gressional committee on foreign affairs,
he is convinced that Congress would not
indorse the recommended action, he
would cast his vote In the negative and
thus exercise the power Of veto.
STILL ANOTHER
CHECK ON ACTION.
"on the other hand. If he approved the
action and voted with the others. the
unanimous Recommendation of the council
would be cabled to the several govern
ments represented on the League Council,
our own, Of course, included the Cover
nor said.
I'VE should never In the haze of wig
Cling statements and webbing pronounce
ments, lose sight Of the incontroyertible
fact that under article 10 the council can
render only advice, and that even tails
acton can not be taken unless every repre-
sentative, including our own, votes in the
Affirmative"
Furthermore, the fourth Hitchcock
reservation, approved by President VIII
son and voted down by the treaty wreck
ers IN the Senate" provides that IN sign
Ing the covenant the United States re-
linquishes no part of her SOVEREIGN right
ito determine her national duty Cox
said
Il want to state very emphatically," he
added. what have repeatedly said,
am In favor of that reservation or any
similar reservation that will tend 10 re-
assure the American public and at the
same time remind all other members OF
the league OF our constitutional llmlta-
lions"
Following his address Governor Cox
left for Baltimore, where he was to de-
liver afternoon and evening speeches.
HALL NOT LARGE
ENoCGH FOR CROWD.
Senator Warren G. HaEAing's name was
Kissed by an audience which packed "A
big theater here today 10 hear Governor
Cox.
The denomination against Harding =
name came when the Governor mentioned
that the Republican candidate signeo
senator Lodges round robin" against
the peace treaty.
A short time before the crowd Kissed
and booed mention OF Lodge while Presi-
dent Wilson's name was applauded.
The theater where the Governor spoke
had room for about bali Of the people
who sought to hear him.
Streets nearby @ere crowded with pe0-
pie when Cox began his speech.
Although in the home city OF Coleman
Dupont whom he has been attacking as
"the Knapp OF America" the Governor
did not mention his name
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
CLASSIC EXHIBIT HELD
AT CALEB MILLS HALL

An exhibition OF reproductions.
statues, pictures and other objects Of
classic ages was the feature Of the classic
section OF the teachers convention at
Caleb Mills hall.
The classic language departments in all
the leading high schools In the State
contributed to the exhibition.
More than 100 posters were shown by
the Ft. Wayne and Lafayette High
Schools.
Eight figures In the robes of the an
cient Romans were contributed by Short
ridge, a Roman camp by Technical ana
a Roman wall aud bstNement by Manual.
Miss Anna Claybaugh of Shortrldge
High School was chairman Of the commit
tee making the exhibition.
Miss Lillian Gay Berry of Indiana Uni
versity gave an Illustrated lecture on
Roman Life"
Professor Harry Fletcher Scott of the
University of Chicago High School gave
an address.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
COMMERCIAL SECTION
HOLDS SESSION

A round table discussion under the SUI
pervision OF X. V. zimmerman of the
commercial department Of Manual Train
ing High School, was the principal bust
ness Of the commercial teachers section,
which held its session in the study nall
of Shortridge High School.
A resolution Of memorial for Arthur
Morris was adopted and nominating
committee was appointed to select Of
icers for the coming year.
F. G. Nichols of the Federal Board Of
Education, Washington, gave an address
]. Oscar Winger, principal Of the conf
mercisl department of the Muncie High
School, and J. f. Weinberger Of short
ridge spoke.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
INDIANA WOMEN
BUSY IN DRIVE
last Lap of Campaign Sees
Many on Stump.

Despite the activities of outside speak
ers, Indiana women are stumping actively
during the last few weeks of the cam
paign.
Miss Julia E. Landers, chairman of the
women's speakers bureau, will speak
Oct. % at Mitchell, night; Oct. 20 at
Jacksonville, night.
Mrs. Hortense Tapp Moore will speak
Oct. % at Ridgeville night; Oct. p at
Sycamore, Ohio, night; Oct. % at Frank
ton, p. NJ; at Orestest, 3 80 p. m. (;
at Alexandria, 4 80 p. m.; at ElwoOd,
night: Oct 20 at Aurora, night.
Mrs. Alice Foster McCuHoeb, +. Demo-
cratic women's State chairman, will speak
Oct. % at Summitville, night; Oct. %.
Gosport. night; Oct. &c, Brownsburg.
night.
Mrs Grace Julian, Clarke will speak at
ottawa, Ohio, on Oct %, and at st.
Mary's, Ohio, on Oct. 90.
she will speak at Valparaiso Oct. %,
night; Kentland, Oct. %. night.
Mrs. Winfield Scott johnson will speak
Oct. % at Charthage. night; Oct % at
Troy, night; Oct. &c at Csnnelton, night.
Mrs. Henry P. Pearson viii speak Oct.
% at Test, night; Oct. &c at springville,
night
Miss Rose Cox win speak Oct. % at
Kingman, night
Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis win speak at
Hamilton avenue and Washington street.
night. Oct. %.
She will make tour Of Grant County
Oct. %
She will speak Oct. % at Fremont,
Ohio
Mrs. John W. Trenck will speak Oct.
% at Oldenburg, night
will
speak Oct. %, at Lafayette, night; Oct!
IS at Converse, night; Oct. 26 at Walnut
Grove, night.
Mrs. Inez Montgomery will speak Oct.
% at Liberty CENTER night; Oct. p at
Modoc, night.
Miss Mary O'Reeffe will speak Oct. %
lat New Lisbon, night; Oct. %, at the
League of Nations headquarters at Indi-
annapolis at noon. 'nton. night.
Miss Hazel Fesler viii speak at the
League of Nations headquarters at noon
Oct %: Falmouth. night; Oct %, Acton,
night; Oct. %, Worthington, night; Oct
%. Newburg. night.
Airs. E. R. Frazier will speak Oct. &c
at Hazelton. night
Mrs. Eddie Z. Ellis will speak Oct. p
at East Enterprise, afternoon; yevay,
night; Oct. %, Anderson. afternoon; Dep
uty, night.
Miss Lucy Elliott win make a tour
OF Henry County Oct %.
She will speak oct, p at League OF
Nations headquarters at noon and at
the state Park Library ut night.
Mrs. Samuel Mathews will speak Oct.
3, Cumberland.
Miss Ethel Bailey will speak Oct. D
at Osgood, night: Oct. % at Hall, night.
Mrs. Laura Nicewander viii speak Oct
% at Converse. night; Oct 90. Morocco.
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
4 MEN, 3 WOMEN
FACE CHARGES
Reputed Poker Game Raided
by Police.

Four men and three women were ar
rested today when a squad Of police
raided a reputed poker game on the
second floor Of a building at 122 North
Delaware street.
A policeman tapped softly on the door
of Harry Grouschel's apartment aud the
door was opened.
The police rushed in and captured e5
cents and a deck of cards.
Grouschel was charged with keeping
gambling house and gaming.
The others arrested were charged with
visiting a gambling house and gaming
They gave their names as George smock,
80, OF 3519 East Tenth street; Lewis
Matheny, 81, Of POLL Moore avenue; Paul
Sauer, 81, of 1912 Garfield avenue; Lena
Hawkins, 40, of Hammond, Ind; Mary
Matheny, %. of 2911 Moore avenue, and
Clara Brown, 80, of 609~East Washing
toA street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
FORMER OFFICERS
REELECTED

oscar II. williams. Indiana polls. State
supervisor OF teacher training. was re-
elected president OF the Indiana Assoc
citation Of Psychology and Education,
and Mrs. Frances Kelsey, indianapolis,
was reelected secretary at the session
Of the association at the Masonic Temple.
An address on The Psychology OF Be-
havior as Applied 10 Teaching" was
made by August 20 Thomas, state su-
perlntendent Of public schools Of Maine.
and an address on suggestions Derived
From Mental Survey OF 5000 Indiana
high School Seniors" by DR.. W y.
Book Indiana UnlseFsity.
The program fofr the closing session
Thursday Included addresses by Presl-
dent Il. 3. Waldo. Western Michigan
State Normal school, Kalamazoo: Prof.
). L. Clifton. ohio state University. All
Prof F. 5. Bogsrdus. Indiana State Nor.
NAL school
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
TELLS OF SCHOOL
BUDGET SYSTEM

= In his talk on "SciE Budgets and
Taxation" at the session OF the Phi Delta
Kappa section at the Young Mems Chris
ton Association d. w. Horton. superin-
tendent OF the Arshawaka public schools.
told Of the bookkeeping system that has
been employed there for the last Ave
years and which. after the first year.
formed a valuable basis for reliable
budget, based on the expenditures Of
the preceding year
yAddEssses also were made by Prof. H.
Z. Smith dean of the School of Educa-
tion. Indiana University, and Prof. W s.
Gray, national president Of the Phi Delta
Kappa. University Of Chicago.
The officers are T. b. Lindsay. prssi-
dent; W. F. Uphaus. vice president s. S.
Craig, treasurer. and X. II. Schaupp. sec-
rotary all Of Bloomington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
FEDERAL QUIZ
MAY BEGIN

Charles p. Tighe, special agent Of the
tinted States Department Of Justice. de-
e1ared today that he believes the Fed
praI Government should interest itself in
the charges made by Jesse Eschbach,
chairman Of the special coal and food
commission in letter refusing to accent
the offer of the Bunting Coal Company of
Warsaw to turn over its plant to the
commission.
Mr.. Tighe said Mr.. HBchbaeh's Estate
ments amount to a charge that the re-
tailers who lave been operating at a
low cost are refusing to do business in
order to protect other reRilersN amount
TO charges of conspiracy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

State Teachers Association" by DR.. ]. J:
Pettijohn and general discussion of
"Our Pension System"
Caleb Mills Hau-Addresss on "The
Problems of the Country School and
Methods of Solution" by Augustus O..
Meridian Street Methodist Church-Ad-
dress on "Americanization or Alienation"
by Edward A. Steiner.
Masonic Temple-Eddress on The Pub
lie-Scheol and Social Service by Charles
CigypooI Assembly Hall--Address on
"Education's Great Hour" by Ruth Mary
Weeks.
Friday afternoon general sessions at 2
o'clock are as follows:
ADDRESS. BY
JUDGE Lands. y
- Tomlinsop Hsll-Address on Law En-
forcement and the Future of America"
States District Court in Chicago.
Caleb Mills Hall--Addresses on educa-
ton at various State institutions by the
heads of each and an address on "Defec-
and Community Problem" by Miss Edna
r. Jatho, Pennington Psychopathic Clinic
of Philadelphia, Pa.
Meridian Street Methodist Church-Ad-
dress by d. b. Waldo.
Masonic Temple Auditorium - Ad-
by Edward A Steiner and "SoeiaIizing
the Teachers" by Ruth Mary Weeks
tClaypool Assembly Hall-Address and
demonstration on Visual Education"
Friday evening sessions at s o'clock
are as follows:
Tomlinson, Hall-Address on The De-
velOpment Of the American Constitution
Under John Marshall by. Albert j.
Beyeridge
Caleb AHlls Hall-Address on Lloyd
George by. Dr. George Adam.
Meridian Street Methodist Church-Ad-
dress on Cause and Cure of Radical
ISM" by Charles E. Stelzle.
Masonic Temple Auditorium-Play by
Little Theseer Society.
Alumni, former students and friends
Of Indisna University will attend
luncheon in the grill room at the Hotel
SEVERN FRIDAY noon.
Reservations must he made at tables
In the SEVERN or Claypool Hobbies not
later than 10 oiefoek tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
HOME ECONOMICS
SECTION ELECTS

Miss Ivah Ryan OF Terre Haute WAS
elected president Of the home economics
section of the Indiana Teachers Associ-
alton at the business meeting hold in the
Second Presbyterian church Thursday
morning
Miss Harriet Woollen OF Vincennes was
chosen as vice president with Mrs Ida
Lungenyich OF Indianapolis as secretary
treasurer.
An executive council of twelve people
also was uamed which will control the
business OF the section for the next three
years.
The session was opened by the retiring
president. Miss Elizabeth Cowan Of Ev-
ansville College, who. after few words Of
welcome to the teachers, gave "a talk on
the changes and needs of the organiZa
ton.
Round table discussion. followed the
election Of officers, and was divided into
three sections: Food led by Miss Mary