davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
Freighter's No Place for Wife,
 Say Engineers
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK-No, thank youl
 Politely and firmly. just like that Nothing crude. Nothing discourteous. Just a suave declination.
 The decliners: The chief engineers on U s. Shipping Board vessels.
 The suggestion: That they be per- mitted to take their wives with them on cruises.
 By a recent ruling of the board the master of a vessel is permitted to in- vite his wife to accompany him on a voyage. Some persons got the idea that similar privilege should be ex- tended to the chief engineers.
 Not for a Woman
 The idea was squelched right at the start and by the chief engineers them selves. They let it be known they had no intention of applying for that per mission.
 There1l be trouble if their wives hear this.i
 It isn't. however, because the men in the engineroom have been charmed by the sirens they met in foreign ports.
 We love our wives" they say, but freighter is no place for a woman She is in the way, and there is trouble on every ship that carries one No Sea Lingo Sailors also complain that when 2 woman is on a ship they are 9ikely tC be reprimanded for using good seafar- : ing language.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
Bright Spots I'm
 FOwrfh Big Gaane

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. a.-"Doc' Johnston. Cleveland first bascman. was presented with a seven passenger sedan lust before the game. The presentation was made at the plate with the players gathcrcd around. Iris Speaker. Indian manager. received a huge floral horse shoe from fans.
 Seven thousand fans stood in line. oraVinE the morning chill. when tho 5000 general admission tickets were placed on sale at 9:JO. In half an hour every seat was taken and thousands were turned agay.
 Pans unable Co get into the ball park had tocir inuning. Every nearby tree root top and telegraph pole was cov- cred with them.
 Edward Fox of Proctor. VI. who stood at the head of tho line 20 hours was tho first Co enter the park "rll head ihc linc for Sundays game. I'l hc back as soon as tho last man is out hc shouted. It was his first worh series.
 Prices ranging mp to s20 were of. f-red for the first eight in the line for general admission tickets No one sold out
 Miss Julia Kelly Of Bridgeport. Conn. was third in hnc. Former MayoN Harr, Davis pitched the first ball. It Nas d miic wide. but tho umpire generously called Strike onet"
 The first bah CovcicslSic pitched was a strike. Olson fouicd the next. On thc third De rolled an easy grounder tc Gardner.
 The great crowd was one of the nois. lest in thc worlds series history Cow oeils. auto horns and other devices were used Co mako car -spllttin grackets.
 Wambsgan-s Cleveland second base. man. drew the first base on balls. Hs was passed in tho first innning. Cadors pitching six times to him.
 Speaker connected with the first hit a sharp single through second. i'm tn, first Inning. Immediately Smith sin. xied Go the same spot. scoring Wambs xanss and serding Speaker to third smith halted at second. Gardner lifted high fly Co deep center and Speale
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

during the first half of the eighteenth century. Under the Dutch influence of Queen Mary and her Dutch hus- band. the straight .ine forms of the Jacobean furniture gave way to curved lines. Upholstery came into general use
 The most remarkable feature of the Queen Anne style is the cabriole leg and the claw foot. which was intro- duced from China by Dutch traders. Veneering was also extensively used. The splat back chairs. with the curved seat frames. are identified with this period. Walnut was the wood gen erally used. although mahogany came into use later
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
POLICE RESCUE MAN
 FROM LYNCH MOOSE
IRennhllcan A. Q. Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Nathan Ma thias was rescued from lynching by an infuriated crowd of Brooklyn residents today after Rose Weiss. II years old accused the man of attempting 10 as- sauit her. When police arrived a moose had been adjusted about his neck and the other end of the rope attached to a telegraph pole.
 Matthias was hurried away in an au- tomobile. arraigned in court and held without bail for further examination
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
U. OF A. DEFEATS INDIAN SCHOOL

TUCSON. oct. 9-The University of Arizona second football team, substi- tuting for the regulars. defeated Phoe- nix Indian school, 51 to 20, here this afternoon on the university field The Indians were unable to score until the last quarter of the game, when they made three touchdowns.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
Rag Rugs

For bed rooms for screen porches, for bath room or kitchen, rag rugs are indispensable. All sizes Is to 36 and up to 9x12 in many different colors and qualities. 85c to S3500.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
The Economy Of Our
 Dentistry

The economy of our dentistry is not confined to the reasonable fees we charge but it is likewise mani fest in our efficient working system which mini mixes your visits and saves your time, and in the lasting quality of our work We invite you to visit our offices, have a thorough examination made of your teeth, get an exact estimate of the cost of nutting them in perfect condition and learn of
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
POSITIVE PROOF.

How did you contrive to convince your wife that you could not afford to own an automobile?"
 Pure luck on my part. She wanted to clean an old dress and bought gall lon of gasoline. ne."-Automobile Journal.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

our modern sanitary sys- tenn. If you appreciate the value of your health and appearance, we have a dental service to render which will inn prove both. All of our work is guaranteed to give complete satisfac- ton.
 EXPERT X-RAY
 diagnosis and treatment
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
THE DIFFERENCE

Esther" questioned the teacher of a member of the juvenile class, what is the difference between electricity and lightning?"
 You don't have to pay nothing for lightning came the prompt reply Everybody's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

BETTER DENTISTRY FOR
 LESS MONEY
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

  of the full e II toS
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
Smyrna a Rugs

A serviceable, good appearing rug for bed room in two-tone Blue or Brown and combina- tions of Brown Gold and Green.
 OXJ PoO.Ou
 71ax10R =. S5O.OO
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

that they hold sSs.1s9,sSO reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $47,243,S30 from last week
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
EARMERs HOLDING wHEAr.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 9.-At meet ing in Eagle, Cass county, yesterday of members of the larmers union, i was voted not to sell any wheat for { lower price than $2.25 Q busheL
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
cLEARlNe HOUSE REPoRT.


 NEW YORK, Oct. 9. - The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
us. AWAITING
ANSWER ON OIL
Additional Anglo-French Pact
Information Sought.

WASHINGTON, July S0.-The state
department today awaited details from
the American embassy at London respect
ing the earnest representations made to
Great Britain on behalf Of this govern
ment regarding the new Anglo-French
oil agreement.
Officials expected Ambassador Davis
promptly to present the British foreign
Office with the views Of this government
and to obtain additional information.
Considerable doubt existed as to the
nature of the new move by Great Britain
and France to mobilize the output Of oil
In so-called mandate territories.
To learn whether 1t is Bngland's pur-
pose to choke off all attempts by the
nationals of other countries to develop
oil properties in other lands, Ambassador
Davis has been directed to obtain the
fullest information.
The open door" policy with regard
to the development Of oil properties In
the territories covered by the Anglo
French agreement Is believed 70 have
been brought seriously into tho ques-
ton.
The state department, it was declared
officially, will pursue a vigorous course
to safeguard American citizens and to
uphold a principle which is believed to
be of the highest Importance to American
interests.
Until more specific data is at hand
respecting England's new move officials
were inclined to remain silent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
CAR SHORTAGE
HITS GRAIN MEN
Crops to Suffer Unless Moved,
McCardle Says.

Unless relief in securing at least 25,00O
grain cars is afforded the middle west
promptly the Hoosier grain crop is go
ing to suffer materially, according to a
statement issued today by John w. lie
Cardle, member of the public service
commission
1.-The present condition Of the grain
shortage has produced the worst stu
alton I have known in the history of
the grain business" asserted Mr.. Me
Cardle. for with the elevators filled
with July wheat, quitting the markets,
It is 4 serious state Of affairs"
Appeals have been repeated, asking the
Interstate commission to act and for
ward grain cars TO the middle west, In
diana to get a proportlonate share In
order to help move the crops.
Mr. McCardle pointed out that with
additional cars Indiana and other middle
west states can ease the market by NOV
Ing the crop slowly. without any great
huctuation in prices.
Grain dealers who have sold grain
and ara unable to get cars are much per
turbed, and that IL bound to react on
the market" McCardle said
E. I. Lewis, chairman OF the commits
sion, said e conference with utility
operators revealed a similar situation in
the acute coal shortage Of the state.
I'VE have been able to supply only a
Part of the Hoosier plants with fuel.
other concerns are running short and
we can only follow a watchfuI waiting
policy until we see what can be accom-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
MARION MAN DOES
NOT HESITATE TO
GIVE OPEN PRAISE
Suffered from rheumatism, catarrh
and weak kidneys. is 70 years
Old but Is feeling sood
these days.
Took preeo, the new root and herb
remedy, and declares 1t has done
him much good.

II am glad of the chance to tell the
PEOPLE of Marion what great good this
new remedy, Dreco. has done me-" ars
the words of that good old gentleman,
Mr.. NJ. A. Minor, who resides at tho
National Soldiers Home Mr.. Minor waz
horn in Ripley Co. and served during
The Civil War.
i've suffered very much lately from
rheumatism of the joints and muscles,
They gave me a lot of pain and /:
seemed there was no relief from il. Ca
tarrh also bothered me very much, es-
pecially at night. 1t would wake me IN
as my breathing was very difficult; /
had vile taste In my mouth all the
time and my head was stopped up.
Since taking Dreco, all the pains have
left my joints and muscles; the first
time I've been free from pain in a long
tlme my catarrh is much better, and
never am walked during the night as
before. Dreco has done me worlds OF
good and I gladly recommend 1t to all
good citizens
Dreco, the herbal remedy that did so
much for this gentleman, is vegetable
remedy, containing no iron, mercury,
potash, nor any acids or oils. 1t acta
on the stomach to assist 1t in digesting
the food. RouseS a sluggish liver to
full action; strengthens the kidneys:
Quiets the nerves; induces sound sleep:
expels catarrh of the nose and stomach
and rebuilds run down system.
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and II is being especially introduced in
indianapolis by Clark & Cades Claypool
Hotel Drug observation-disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
STATE ENFORCES
FISH, GAME LAWS
Five Arrested by Game
Wardens for Violations.

Five arrests made this week by Dep
uty Game Wardens C. 2. Gllpin and
George Abel. working under the direc-
ton Of the department Of conservation,
resulting in the conviction Of Ave Ind
annapolis citizens, indicate the attitude Of
the state department Of Ash and game
toward enforcement Of law.
Peter Kolliris, z. c. Doeppers and
George Neal were fined for taking short
bass Jesse James. 1ned for hunting en-
Sunday. and John Gruelle was found
guilty Of shooting song birds.
Four OF the arrests were made in
Marion county, while one was made in
Hamilton county
George Msnnfeld. superintendent Of the
hsh and game department, declared that
deputies have been Instructed to make
arrests Of all minor violations OF the state
laws as well as carry out educational
work In that department.
Clean craftsmanship" has been made
the watchword of the department, cou-
pied with mo law violations"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
DIR. McCullOch to Open
Campaign Next Week

DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch. democratic
nominee for governor. viii open hit
speaking campaign IN Indiana next week,
the speakers bureau OF the democratic
state central committee announced today.
DR.. McCulloch's intlnersry for next
week calls for the following speeches.
Monday. Democratic club, Greenfield,
night: Tuesday, Organization meeting,
Roschdale. night; Thursday, old settlers
reunion, Poland, afternoon, and demo-
cratic banquet, Charlottesville. night /;
Friday, Civil war, Spanish-American war
and world war reunion, Cannelton, after
noon.
DR.. McCuilcch will go to Dayton Aug.
Z, to attend the Cox notification meet
ing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Widespread Protest Is Made Against
Release OF Draft DOdger by Fighters

CHICAGO, July Widespread
protests were heard here today from
men who fought in France against
the release from Leavenworth peni-
Tertiary of Brent Dow Allison, the
de luxe conscientious objector,
whose case in 1913 attracted nation
wide attention.
Allison has served about two years
of his sentence, which originally
was from twenty-five years TO life
Imprisonment.
When arrested Allison was en-
route to Europe, where he had OBJ
tanned a clerkship in an American
consulate in Switzerland.
He was tiled for draft evasion
and received from twenty five years
to life.
His sentence later was cut to if
teen years and still later to five
years.
1T is poor tribute to the 10000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
IRISH CAN'T QUIT
EMPIRE-PREMIER
Lloyd George Points to Coming
Up of Disorders Bill.


member of the privy council and virtual
head of the British government in Ire
land in the absence of Lord French. the
lord lieutenant, was shot and killed this
afternoon while en- route to his office
He was confidential adviser to the lord
lieutenant and was one of the richest men
in Ireland.
LONDON, July 3o-Reports of scat
tered disorders lin Ireland were received
today. following a twenty -four-hour
calm.
Much interest was manifested in the
new bill authorizing measures TO pacify
Ireland.
Premier Lloyd George, answering ques-
lions of a delegation representing the
houses of lords and commons, said:
wait until Aug. 5, when the Irish dis
orders bill will be considered.
The bill has been drafted in very
drastic terms in the hope that it will
enable us to cope with the disorders.
ireland will not be allowed to leave
the empire.
Munitions shipments to Ireland will
be continued"
Six persons have been killed in a bat
tie between civilians and troops at
Bruree. in Limerick county, according to
unconfrmed reports from Dublin.
Communication with Bruree was cut
of, making it impossible to get con-
fifmation of the reported heavy casual
ties.
military force is said TO have been
smbushed and one soldier killed.
A Dublin dispatch yesterday said FIVE
persons, including a soldier, We're re
ported killed In a fight between soldie 3.
consta bulary and Sim Feiners at Bru-
rec, near Kilmallock.
Two soldiers were wounded when they
were held up in front of the Bank OF
Ireland in Dublin.
The Dublin council representing all
political parties has passed a rssolu-
ton saying it ''views with horror" tbe
"crines and reprisals" which are zap
idly making life IN Ireland ''int0lerablo.' -
and asks that the government concede a
measure of self government subject to the
restrictions that Ireland remain in the
empire and Uulster be no coerced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
KIDNAPPED GENERAL
ESCAPES IN AUTO

DUBLIN, July 30.-BTig. Gen. Lucas
who was kidnapped by Sim Feiners from
n hunting ledge recently. boarded ] mil
itary lorry near COLA Tipperary today
and escaped, according to advices here
Sim Feiners pursued the lorry and ;
group waited In ambush when the vehicle
csmc along a suburban road.
Two soldiers in the lorry were shot
dead and three wounded.
The second lorry got away without any
Of the crew being hurt.
Lucas was taken to British military
headquarters at Tipperary.
COLA is eight miles northwest OF Tip
perary on the Tipperary Limerick rail-
way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

dead who lie in France to release
Allison" declared Col. Milton ].
Foreman, who commanded the 10th
field artillery. 1t puts premium on
slackerism."
Brig. Gen.. Abel Davis was vigor-
GUS in his criticism Of Allison's par
don.
while the blood of Americans
was being spilled in order that
America might never experience the
yoke of Germanism, Brent Dow AL
lison was preaching doctrine
which ultimately would have affect
ed their morale. The law should
take it's course regardless of poll
ties"
The release of Allison, according
to advices here, was in accordance
with the war departments policy to
release conscientious DIRECTORS 'as
soon as their own conduct makes
their release possible"
Allist was freed yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
New Zealanders Here
to Dispose of Body

Ernest Short, a citizen of New Zealand
and close personal friend Of Capt Jo-
seph j. Hammond, daring British aviator
who was killed in indianapolis two years
ago, is here with L, 7. Mclean, another
prominent New Zealander, to see about
the final disposition of the aviator's body
which now rests in the Carl G.. Fisher
tomb in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Short and Mr.. Mclean represent
Mr.. Hammond's mother, who lives at
Fielding, New Zealand.
They talked with a. Bennett Gates, an
intimate friend OF the aviator this
morning, and this afternoon had an ap-
pointment with Carl g. Fisher.
Hammond was visiting Mr. Gates at
the Hotel SEVERN when he was Killed
He met death while doing stunts" at
the Speedway,
The mother OF the aviator wants her
sons body to remain here. according TO
the visitors, AMI the United States war
department will probably be asked TO
take charge Of the burial, unless IL is
decided to keep the body in the Fisher
mausoleum.
FINDINGS TO BE READ TOMORROW.
The finding IN the case Of ten physi-
clans who are charged with writing Illegal
prescriptions for whisky viii be read in
criminal court tomorrow, Judge James A.
Collins announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
British May Mix
in Syrian Affair

LONDON, July 30.-Forced abdication
Of Em4r Feisul, as ruler Of Syria would
result in Britain abandoning its hands
or attitude in that country, 1t was
stated today by a very high authority
In the foreign Office.
previous dispatches reported Emir
Feisul has been deposed on orders Of
Gen. Gouraud Of France.)
The foreign office authority said Brit
ain was not officially aware that Feisul
had been deposed.
Feisul is in disfavor, it was said. but
il he were forced cut as reported Brit
ain probably would protest 20 France.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
MORE TROOPS ON
WAY TO IRELAND

LONDON, July 30-Additional British
troops were ordered into Ireland today
One of the units going is the crack
Argyll and Sutherland higblanoers.
Inquiry at the Irish office as to the
number Of reinforcements brought forth
the statement: I'VE must not give any
Information in order to avoid the dan
ger of having the troopships sunk en-
route"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Burglars Work While
Muncie Cops Saunter
snecial to mae Times.

MUNCIE, Ind, July 3o-7-While mer-
chant policemen and night patrolmen
sauntered near, burglars early today
took the lock off the front door of the
Marx & Kallemyer clothing store, only
few feet from the public square, filed
several grips with a thousand dollars
worth of clothing and departed whence
they came.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

plished, following the coal strike sit
uation,'' Lewis declared.
He said some fuel had been sent to
municipal power and lighting plants at
Upton, Lafayette, Williamsport and that
new appeals were being received hourly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

gswMSoas amonMsH r Kills osun r u
headache Constipation
HgC Drug NOes eLoched Center o he Of
56 Illinois North Of lneWFR Station
Washington
y corr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Lagrange County Men
Ask Better Service

A petition was hled today by patrons
OF the Lagrange County Light and
Power Company with the public service
commission asking that improvement BE-
ordered in supplying them with power
and lighting current
The petitioners allege that the utility
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

EATONlC is the bestremedy ittakes
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens Of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
gist Cost tribe. Please try It'll
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

n furnishing insufficient and in
2 serv1se.
|ublic service commission autho-
E Clinton Water Works Company
two notes, one for $1,000 and
for $4,000, in order to construet
,of1ce building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

For the cool evenings one needs
a wrap-offering light weight
sport coats, made of silyertone,
polo cloth or velours. in tan,
Copen, Pekin, rose, brown and
black and white checks; belted
models with large pockets, button
trimmed. Priced at $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Summer
Under
garments
Flesh Color Chemise,
$3.49
$500 Chemise, S1.49

Made of batiste.
voiles or soft quality
muslin, in white or
flesh color, lace and
embroidery trimmed:
sizes 3S to A; regular
$500 quality. at S1.49.
-Goldstein's,
Third Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

Fashioned of fine quality ginghams in
fancy plaids and checks. A limited
quantity; graceful. modish styles, featur-
Ing slim, long lines, trimmed with white
organdy collars and cuffs, fancy pockets
and buttons; while they last, at S4.SS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

New waite skirts of good ma
terials, made in several different
styles, fashioned of gaberdine.
with fancy pockets, belted styles,
some gathered at the waist, plain
and button trimmed models.
-Goldstein's, Second Floor.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-10

MANNIX LANDS

'Hrt-ufI .H ..n +sa-a ~
orn had heon rlvon rn land the arch
hlHhup
wirlees frnm tho admiralty hov.-
ever ren he'd them oufoute with in
WruDiion Goo proceed to reu2nuro ar
tao oNtrcfuo eouthvn etoYir tip of Enr
llnd This nrrhhiahop Waa landed
fhnt this afternoon Ilo Nus accom-
painted hy 90 representative OF scot
mnd Nnrd tn thr home of Canon Wade
1nd nft"wHtd toUk the nlrht train FOR
London
rhu inc question of tho landing
rln'o of Archbishop MnnuiN whirh
many days has been under discussion
hy iishmon everywhere aa we'll MS
tho public n general was nnsw, red
London newspapers Of un complies
iona excepting uuiy fhe Morning Post.
nre nunuimous boz do-srlhinp the uf
nir an 1 hundulY an the prptiu-
ciHl papers tnlc the snme NlcW