davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Il Il Il

NEW YORK, Oct 7.-Sparrows and
cats, although among the palmer and
more simply dressed members Of the
animal kingdom, and although ex-
ponents of an old family feud be-
tween bird and beast yet form a Last
Laugh Club in order to gloat over
their more conspicuous and more
gaily colored brethren.
Modern efforts to clothe and deco
rate women in something always new
have caused terror all the way from
the lush grasses of the tropics to the
frosty heights of Tibet, and have
caused stout lion hearts to quake in
the depths OF African jungles.
Not even mighty hunters bent on
the fun Of the chase have caused such
shivering Of fur and feathers as those
industrious emissari CT that ruth
less, devastating and 2scinating per-
sonage tenderly referre. to IN all
good fashion magazines as ''Miiady."
"Milady." once content to slay the
leopard, kill the baby lamb and tear
aigrettes from tiny heron's head, is
now stalking bigger game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

will collar and cum many creation
Of the approaching winter.
From the balloon the style markets
are furnished with monkey fur that
glossy black fne-spun hair that Is
and will continue to be popular as
trimming.
Coz feathers have during the past
year been put to another use than
their always becoming one Of hat
trimming.
Handbags, particularly evening
bags, are made Of these shiny hottie
green feathers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
They're Vamping
Professors in West

BERKELEY Cal. 0ct. THE up-
stick IL mlght.er than the fountain pen
when Il comes to winning collegiate hon
ors, according to an editorial in a Uni.
versity Of California paper.
II charges professors are being vamped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
nlnn EnR HlM AAn AS WIEE

Hurley L. Watkins, 230S Lytle street,
Louisville, KY, writes: II found Foley's
Honey and Tar Just what ] wanted for
INV 17ifa's and my colds This famoua
old cough medicine is just as good for
children ns for adults. 1t checks coughs
colds, Group, bronchial coughs and stops
that tickling throat that keeps onea
coughing at night. II contains no opiates
nor habit forming drugs. Prompt and
sure in Standardization
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
WHAT NEW PRICE
SHOULD BE.

II AoU lot IppBHfh
WHAT NEW PRICE
SHOULD BE.
The retailers margin IS exclusive or
freight charges, which would average
about $40 a ton In indianapolis. bring
ing the commission price to consumers IN
Indianapolis to $500 10 ST.45 for mine
run coal and to 500 for Brazil block.
+ These prices are far below the prices
retailers have been and are asking.
Officials Of the commission said they
viii insist on the order being applied
81 far as retailers and jobbers are CON
oerned to coal mined outside the state
and sold in Indiana
This ruling together with others q
the commission, even II they are carried
ont. will result In a wide range Of prices,
due to differences In freight rates and
differences at. which coal Is to be sold
az the mines both Inside and outside
Of the State.
The hght against the commission order
is expected to be taken Immediately to
the courts by the dealers,
ONLY ABOUT 400
TONS ON HAND.
Coal dealers OF the city have approx
imately only 400 tons Of Indiana coal
for sale, the inquiry revealed.
The wholesalers have contracted for
their Indiana coal at prices az the mouth
Of the mine which they claim forces them
no sell the coal at prices ranging from
50 to s1175 a ton, depending on the
kind of coal.
Some companies said they had Indiana
coal on the way, but explained they bad
paid as much as IS a ton for lump coal
at the mine and consequently would sell
It at their present price OF Sil76. which
includes delivery to bins.
Some dealers are in a position 10 pro-
vide as much as 20 tons of lump coat at
s1075~ a ton, while others are without
Indiana coal and expect 10 be for some
time.
Other companies have cars of coal or
dered, and already sold at prices which
were effective last month and the same
dealers do not expect to have more In
diana coal for months.
The case Of one dealer was explained
when he said the coal he had on hand
did not cost 80 at the mine and wer
making money on this
His price. including delivery 20 the
consumer, is Si1.25 a ton.
Six cars of Inch and q quarter" lump
may be purchased from another dealer
at $1,000 a ton.
The same dealer said that IL his COM
pany could buy Indiana coal at the
mine at the price ordered by the coal
commission he would buy as much as
possible and place It on the market at
the price ordered, but he expected 1t
would be more than month before In
diana coal could be bought at the prices
designated In the order of the coal com
mission
A number of coal wholesalers are
handling Illinois and Kentucky coal only
Of prices ranging from Sl1 a ton to $1i
ton for lump coal.
/ Several coal dealers said that II a 10C
per cent supply of coal could be obtained
| they would be willing to quote prices
such as given by the commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
For Stomach Agony
Ask Your Druggist About Mi-O-No. It
Gives RELIEF in Eve NIinufea

Ask Your Druggist About hi-O-NO. 1t
Gives Relief in Five Minutes
Your druggist will tell you that
Mi-ONa is guaranteed to relieve
quickly and safely, upset stomach and
indigestion, or your money viii be re
funded.
Have you gas on stomach?
One Mi-0-Na Tablet and the misery
is ended.
Are you bilious. dizzy or nervous?
MnO-Na will help to put you right in
8 day; gives relief in Eve minutes
Now. dear reader, don't go on suffer 1
ing with stomach trouble. Be fair to
yourself; throw aside prejudice and try
Mona.
And money back II you don't say
Mi-O-Na is worth its weight in gold.
Sold by the Hoog Drug Stores and lead
ing druggists everywhere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Jumps Out Window
After Baby Brother

NEW YORK. Oct. Charles Para
rotto, 3, fell from second story window
into a clump Of weeds.
His sister Mary, 8, leaped after him.
She calmly picked him up and carried
him into the house. Neither was hurt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

1t was a case of the old school versus
the new when the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Cleveland Indians clashed In the opening
tilt Of the worlds baseball series Tues
day. And the new school drew ]rst
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

THE PhOOT.
There goes a hOrny-handed man OF
TOLL
"Who is hep
He works with me in the theater or
chestra. Baltimore American.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

Confined from rage One-l
riding, and the two men are charged with
operating a blind tiger.
Hansen gave his address as 1910 Eng
nsh avenue but the police say he lives
at SO West Henry street
Dietz gave his address as 1923 South
West street. but the police say he lives
at Michigan street and Jefferson avenue.
When the driver Of a roadster bearing
automobile license 2219s4 attempted 70
pass the police at n high rate of speed
Sergeant Russell opened Ere and the
bullets hit two tires of the speeding car.
CRIPPLED CAR
CAPTURED.
The car weaved from side TO side ana
ended in ditch.
The driver jumped out. leaped over
the fence and disappeared in corn
field.
In the car was twenty gallons of white
mule" whisky and twelve quarts Of beer.
The automobile was brought to police
headquarters and the records Of the sec
rotary of state show that the license
on the ear was issued 20 q. c. Griffith,
care Of the Columbia Club. for a Ford
car, but the license was on an Overland
automobile, and TO &. c. Griffith Is q
member OF the Columbia Club.
TIP FOR ARREST
CANE TO ORBIsoN.
Information which led 10 the arrest Of
the white mule" runners was received
at the office Of c. J. Orbison. Federal
prohibition enforcement agent late yes
terday afternoon.
In a letter. sent special delivery. and
signed by d citizen of Hendricks County.
IL was revealed that a load Of white
mule" whisky was about TO be sent
from Clinton to indianapolis.
The letter stated that the contraband
liquor would be shipped by automobile
over the Rockville road. sometimes he
tween O'Clock last night and q clock
this morning.
The writer Of the letter declared that
the-Occupants OF the automobile wound
be three men and two women and de-
scribed the auto as either Dodge or a
Maxwell touring car" the license plate
Of which could not be ascertained, ac-
eording to the informer.
Mr.. Orbison Immediately turned the
letter over 70 the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

blood. Robinson, n product OF the
famous orioles. and veteran manager,
handles bis team along the old lines OF
play. Speaker. baby pilot" OF the
majors. has perfected new and during
styles Of play
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
HEAVY TRAFFIC
ON BOOZE LINE
CUTS PRICES

Confined From page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
COAL SUPPLIES
NOT AVAILABLE
AT NEW PRICES

Continued From Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

that the order was TO become effective
Immediately.
The commissions order fixes margin
OF 81 % a ton for retailers and II cents
a ton for 1obbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
800, 900 TO RAILROAD.
First Settlement of Claim Due to
Federal Operation.

The Railroad Administration last
night announced the first settlement
with a railroad company of all claims
arising out of federal operation in the
case of the Spokane, Portland and
Seattle railroad. The road is to be
paid s1,600,o00 in cash, the sum re-
naming after the balancing of the
claims of the railway company
against the government and of the
government against the railway COM
pany. The largest portion of the sum
agreed upon represents the payment
of compensation due to the railroad
company for the use of its property by
the government.
Nearly 500 claims by the various
railroads of the country remain to be
settled. and officials of the Railroa
Administration believe the majority
will be adjusted on lump sum basis
after balancing of the conflicting
claims. Claims of some railroads run
as high as $12,000.000, and it is i'm
possible to estimate, officials said, the
amount which will eventually be paid
over by the government or the time
necessary to wind up government
control of the railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
BRITAIN TO CONDUCT
GORGAS FUNERAL RITES
Services Will Be Under Supervision
of Health Minister-King to
Be Represented.

LONDON, July 6 (by the Associated
Press).-British appreciation of the
services rendered humanity by the
late Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas
former surgeon general of the United
States Army, will be evidenced by I'M
usual honors paid Friday when
funeral services for the deceased
American general will be held in st.
Paufs. The arrangements We're at
first under the auspices of the Royal
over by the government under super
vision of the health minister, DR..
Christopher Addison.
Gen. ]. S. Steele will have charge
of the military escort, consisting of
the I'd Grenadiers and staff, three
squadrons of the I'd Life Guards. the
Sd battalion of the Cofdstream
Guards. the 1st battalion of the Irish
Guards and the Cold Stream Guards
Band. The I'd Life Guards Band will
be stationed in the cathedral.
The king will be represented by Sir
John Goodwin, his surgeon, and a
number of American. British and
other military and naval officials and
diplomatic representatives will at
tend the services.
BY command of King George, Maj.
Gen. Gorgas will be accorded a mill
tary funeral of a major general in
the British army, the State Depart
ment was advised today by Ambassa-
dor Davis at London. The services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
BAND CONCERTS.

BY Marine Band today at
Grant Circle Petworth). at
1880 pm. Walter F. Smith,
second leader.
March. "Saber and Spurs" Sousa
Overture, THE Kings Lieu
tenant It'll
Selection, robin
Hood" De Koven
Duet for horn and cornet. "A
Night in Venice. Lucantoni
Musicians. Thaddeus S. Hess
and John J. Miller.
a. Song. Let the Rest of the
World Go BY" ........... Ball
b. Oddly. 'Lassus from
bone" ............ Fillmore
souvenir" (by request.. Drdla
Music de Ballet. "Astorga,"
Albert
THE Star Bangled Banner"
By the United States Soldiers
Home Band, at the bandstand
this afternoon. beginning at $50
O'Clock. John S. NJ. Zimmerman,
bandmaster.
March. 1.-The Diplomat" .Sousa
Overture, "Mirella" .Gounod
Moroccan, original, 1.-The Night
ingaIe Serenade" Zimmerman
Scenes from "Ruddigore,
- Sullivan
Rag oddity. Demonstration
Rag .Iooo
Waltz suite. vienna Citizens
Czibulka
Finale, ARMS of America"
Pryor
1.-THE Star spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08

pected to be the largest mass meeting
in the interest of Redistribution yet
to be held this summer.
The regular meeting night or the
conference this week has been chang
ed today from Friday to Saturday
night at 1923 New York avenue.
Members of the conference express
ed pleasure over the nomination of
Franklin d. Roosevelt for Vice Presi-
dent on the democratic ticket Mr..
Roosevelt recently came out strong
" in favor of Redistribution of gov
eminent employees, specifically indors-
ing the report and work of the joint
congressional commission on reclassi-
fcation of salaries in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08


General strike in Tacoma, in which
$4,000 persons were involved; strike OF
Chicago stockyards workers, in which
$1,000 workers were involved; strike of
100000 longshoremen in October along
the Atlantic coast: shipyard employees in
New York city and vicinity; lockout
of $4,000 members of the building
trades in Chicago; $4,000 railroad shop
workers all over the country; the great
steel strike of last fall, involving '61, 900
iron and steel workers, and the coal
strike, which involved 435,000 bitumi-
nous coal miners.
THE strikes of 1919 have not been
characterized by the violence and loss of
life that have at times characterized
the strikes of former years. the de-
partment's announcement said. "On the
other hand, the number of working days
lost in 1919 increased greatly and the
average duration of strikes was nearly
twice that in each of the preceding three
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08

will be held at st. Paul's Cathedral,
London, at noon tomorrow.
Ambassador Davis also forwarded
message of coincidence to the Ameri-
can government and the family of
Maj. Gen. Gorgas.
His majesty's government, 1t
said, have long regarded with ad-
miration the work of this distinguish
ed servant of the United States gov
eminent, to whose zeal and energy is
largely due the completion of the
Panama canal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
TWO VETERANS RETIRE
IN NAVY Department
James E. Alexander and Joseph
Banner Served So and 54
Years, Respectively.

Two veterans of the Navy Depart
ment who will retire for age under
the retirement law are James E. Alex
ander and Joseph Banner of the bu-
reau of NAVIGATION. Including mill
tary duty in the civi1 war, Mr. Alex
ander, who is from Pittsburgh. Pa,
has had fifty eight years service I'M
der the government, of which nearly
fiftyfour years was in the Navy De
partm Mr.. Bauman served IN the
Confederate army in the civil war ana
for many years was clerk OF the
House committee on naval aHa1rs
Since he entered the Navy Depart
ment he has served as chief clerk OF
the bureau of navigation and in other
capacities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
NOTED EDUCATOR RESIGNS.

CHICAGO, July S.-Dr. Lynn Harold
Hough has resigned as president of
Northwestern University. effective Oc-
tober /. it is announced. In letter
to the board of trustees he said that
"the duties of the presidency demand
more in the way of physical resource
than l can bring to the task"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
CONSULTS U. S. CODE.
Justice Gonzales Heads Inquiry
Into Carranza's Death.

An official report of the investiga-
tions incident to the recent death OF
President Carranza will he made soon
to the Mexican senate. according 10
Justice Alberto NJ. Gonzales of the
supreme court. head of the investi-
eating commission.
Two theories are being worked out
Justice Gonzales declared, that of
death through accident or through
desire for personal revenge. The
Mexican justice is in Washington to
study existing federal statutes with a
view of recommending certain changes
in the codes of the Mexican republic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
4,112,5O7 IN STRIKES
REACHING 1874 IN 1919
Labor Troubles Less Violent, But of
Longer Duration Than in
. Other Years.

The year 1919 was a record year for
strikes and lockouts. the Department OF
Labor announced today. In the 3,314
strikes which took place during 1919
there were ALP, SOY persons involved.
OF this number, more than a third, or
nearly 100000, were involved in nine
major strikes or lockouts. These major
disturbances included the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08

Purchase of a famous make OF
Women's Use Isle Vests, very
slightly imperfect nothing to
hurt them at all V neck, mer-
cerized tape. Pink in regular sizes
only; white in both regular and
extra sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
CIVIL SERVICE, HEAD
TO ADDRESS EMPLOYEES
Martin A. Morrison to Be Heard by
Joint Conference on Re
classification.

Martin A. Morrison, president of the
Civil Service Commission, is to ad-
dress government employees at a mass
meeting to be held under auspices
of the Joint conference on reclassi-
fication at the Interior Department
auditorium July 16.
The other two members of the Civil
Service Commission will be present,
as well as other speakers to be an
nouncd later. This meeting is ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08

In many parts of Scotland it is still
the custom to break an oatmeal cake
over the brides head for good luck,
the cake being inclosed in muslin
bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08

A remarkable increase in ships of
all nations entering the port of
Buenos Aires has been evidenced in
the first three months of 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13
Gets People Out Of Bed
 To Hear Songs Of Birds

happy; they are interested and inter esting; they are less given to brood ings and discontent; they are merry in storm and appreciative in sunshine.
 They do not let the fear of troubled tomorrow dim the bright ness of today, and, should the troubled morrow come, they go away quietly, like the dear well-bred birds and beasts, and bear it without complaint
 One may learn much from the birds There are many who seek to inter pret them to human beings, but none who have quite as interesting and unique a manner of introduction as that used by Mrs. Fry.
 In the spring Mrs. Fry goes South, and travels north with the approach of summer, just as do the birds. En- route north she stops at popular ho- tels, and every one knows what the
 clientele of these fashionable hotels is like: Men who have made their money, and find nothing to interest them beyond an occasional game of
 golf; women who have grown lazy with riches and who sit on the porch and rock and rock and rock, beating to the rocks any guest whose conduct | does not please them.
 They are deteriorating in doing it; 1 but what they might ask, 'tcan we
 do? We must do omething to amuse
 us while here taking the rest cure.'' l Then one day the pretty Little Bird
 Lady of Montclair arrives, and among
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13

these men and women who are tired of self and of each other she finds her pupils.
 She is a novelty. This alone att tracts in the beginning. Love for the little feathered friends, which her pupils learn to know for the first time in their lives. holds that interest and cements it into a protecting and enduring love in the end.
 Mrs. Fry asks the guests to meet her on the front porch the next | morning at 5. They are aghast; they do not get u pti1l 10! But 10 would not do; they must be there by 5. And, inspired by the novelty of seeing the sun rise, and for fear some other woman will go and have a better time than they have lying in bed, they de- eide to go. tJust once," they say; they are the first on the porch every morning after.
 When Mrs. Fry starts off toward the woods it is with so many men and | women following her she looks like a | modernized and most attractive Pied | Piper. They follow her across the i meadow, up the hill. into little | stretch of woods, and gather around
 aan eager and excited group, while she explains what bird it is that is 1 Lldh4uS IItdl S"eels ptd1h1He SdIl' dhu | the name of the bit of gold on the 1 bough of. the tree; and listen, now, i let's be quiet a moment, and we will i hear this morning song.
 Mrs. Fry knows birds as famfliarlJ
 as all women know bargains and but
 tons; she has travelled with them with
 the approach of the seasons from 1 Florida to Maine; she knows the name | of every bird that flies from the At. lantic coast to the Pacific, and she in i terprets that knowledge in language | her pupils easily understand.
 l But when you come to think abou' ] it, there are few technical phrases il