davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-24
SHIPPING I'LL IS
PASSED BY
CONGRESS-

Washington, July 20.-The Re-
publican Publicity association, thru
its president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne
Jr., today gave out the following
statement from its Washington head
quarters:
"one of the numerous construc-
tive measures passed by the recent
session OF Congress was the ship
ping bill framed chiefly by Senator
Wesley L. Jones of Washington. and
! one of the most important features
of that bill was a provision directing
the President to repeal or abrogate
all commercial treaties which pre-
vent the United States from return
ing to the system of preferential
duties.
Preferential duties were estab-
lished in the first revenue act passed
by an American congress. The AM
erican colonies secured recognition
of their independence from the
mother country in 1893. That in
dependence was political only. The
declaration of political independence
which was signed on July 4. 1916,
was followed by a declaration Of in
dustrial independence signed by Geo.
Washington as president of the I'm
tied States on July 4, 1889. In the
period between recognition of AM
erican Independence in 1888 and
the adoption of the constitution in
1888. Great Britain put forth most
strenuous efforts to make the Unit
ed States a subject nation industri-
ally. As stated in Bolles' Finau-
cial History of the United States
From 1888 10 1889, the trade OF
the thirteen old states was perfect
ly free to the world. The result
was that Great Britain failed every
section of our country with her
manufacturers Of wool cotton.
linen, leather, iron, glass, and all
other articles, and in four years she
swept from the country every dollar
and every piece Of gold.
1.-THE first act passed by the new
American Congress was not a moa-
sure for the building M of American
manufactures but a measure for the
Encouragement Of American ship
ping. A preferential discount Of ten
per cent was allowed on goods i'm
ported in American ships Thai
policy was continued through many
years OF our history. with the result
that as much as ninety per cent OF
American foreign commerce wa,
carried in vessels bearing the Amer
lean flag.
The Jones bill recognizes tho
soundncss Of that method OF build
ing up and maintaining a merchan
marine. Three advantages will b,
; gained by tho practical enforcement
of this policy. First there will b,
built up an American merchant mar
inc which the Government can cal
into immediate service in case o
war. Second--An American mer
chant marine will furnish employ
ment for American citizens pur
chase supplies In American market
pay insurance premiums to Ameri
can insurance copanies. and pay div
dends to American investors. thu
keeping American money at HON
for relnvestment and re-experditur
in j.. American enterprises OF ever,
kind Third--an American mer
chant marine will be constant ant
effective agency in seeking now mar
lels for American products and Il
maintaining regular and depend
pble ocean transportation seryic
by means of which American export
ore may be assured Of at least equa
opportunity in competing with for
sirfa ~ Ohio. city Of Toledo.
Lucas county. Gs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

An interesting program will be pre-
scented by Miss Asel Spellman, lyric
soprano of this city, in the assembly
room Of the Public Library. Friday
night. She will be assisted by Leland
Lyle, bass-baritone.
Miss Spellman, who is a pupil OF
Franklin n. Taylor, was soloist at the
Seventh Presbyterian Church for a num-
Der of years and is we'll known in local
musical circles. She is member Of the
Nh Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority.
The program will include the follow
ing numbers.
sunlight Waltz Song. Ware
BY the Waters Of Minnctonka.. .Lieurance
Rain" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Curran
Fairies at the Bottom of Our Gar
den LeHLnann
Asel A Spellman.
when Richelieu the Red Robe Wore
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Murray
Mr.. Leland Lyle.
Caro- Nome" Dearest Name" Rig
OIetto' ...-.......... Verdi
Miss Spellman.
Requiem ..'-.'.'.-'.-.-.S sidney Honer
Her Eyes" .-.:..........-.A: MIldenDerg
"A Banjo Song. Sidney Homer
Mr.. Lytie.
Thou Hast Bewitched Me"..........
49,. Coleridge- Taylor
The Crying Of Water" Campbell Upton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Far BUDDY and Sis

initiated kerchiefs in white
with gay colored borders and the
letter I'm block design to match
these borders. Three handker-
chiefs in a box. Price, the box.
69c.
-Ayres- Handkerchief
section, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
RECENT GRAFT
PICTURES SHOWN
Artists Display Includes
BrOL1n County Scenes.

- Carl Gran. one OF the group Of In
diana artists that has helped to make
Indiana famous, gave a display OF his
most recently painted pictures this aft
ernoon In his new studios In the Union
Trust Building. Mr.. Gran spent a pleas
ant and profitable summer, with a little
car and a camping outfit. wandering
around gypsy fashion, camping and
painting where and when the spirit
moved him." and he Is now welcoming his
friends to see the result OF his summers
work
Most of his time he spent in Brown
County, that haunt Of artists and ma
ture. lovers. and most OF his scenes were
painted there, although he did some work
IL Bartholomew County and some at
.'BrendOnwOod," near Millersville.
The scenes in Brown County, having
been painted in midsummer, are mostly
IN vivid hues Of greens and blues, and
are scenes along Big Salt Creek, show
ing the hills, the stream and the ravines.
One large painting, called Twin
Beeches,'' Is q beautiful scene with the
two large beech trees in the foreground
that were, Mr. Graf says, his friends
in the front yard OF the camp" An
other showing several beeches. he has
called "In the Shadows Of the Wood"
and these were his back door friends.
Another wonderfully appealing scene is
called valley Road" showing the hills
IN the distance. The Lure Of the Hills. "
The Trail Of the Woods" Peaceful
Valley" and a "Quiet Afternoon" are all
typical Brown County scenes brought to
life By a master hand.
hn In ad
later in the season, when the foliage was
turning to vivid hues, and are all in the
warm. rich colOrings OF autumn. The
large scene called "Brendon Wood" has
all the trees in autumn dress and is a
mass OF brilliant colorinG. The Shadow
OF the Wood" shows 6 little stream with
the trees and all nature around in q
colorful mood. "a Bit OF Autumn" and
'Turn IN the Road are glowing and
beautiful reminder Of what nature is
ike IN autumn
Beside the showing Of this summers
work. Mr.. Gran has on display some
snow scenes which he did late last win
ter. Two Of these were painted while
en- a visit TO the home Of T. C. Steele.
near Bloomington. These are called
lure OF Winter" and winter Nights
and Shadows" They are both beins
greatly admired. Mr.. Gran is particu
IarIy happy IN his expression and re-
production Of snow scenes. II was a
snow scene Of his that won the prize
n the Indiana artist exhibition two year.
ago at the John Heron Art Institute.
November" all IN broken lines, fallen
foliage and a blue haze over all. bridges
the change between seasons and Is one
Of the most charming scenes on display.
This was painted along Eagle Creek.
Mr.. CRAFTS treatment Of the walls O
his studios Is worthy Of more than q
casual glance IN passing. He has hang
iugs IN Batik, in shades Of lavender.
which make a most sumptuous setting
for his artistic and beautiful paintings
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
WOme5, of st. PduL's to
Be Supper HOstesses

Women of st. Paul's Church will hold
their annual fair and supper tomorrow
afternoon and evening in the parish home.
Handmade articles Of all description,
freshly baked cakes, and candies. viii be
on sale in the various booths. The
women In charge Of the departments in
clude Mrs. Sarah X. Appleby. Mrs. w. A.
Holt, Mrs. R. c. Bennett, Mrs. c. +.
Cleveland Miss Edith Venn, Mrs. II. f.
Woof and Mrs. Arch Grossman. The
supper viii be served under the direc-
ton Of Mrs W A. Holt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

The Irvington Guest Club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Nae Wey-
ant Of Irvington. Mrs. J. J. Long will
read 4 paper on Our Natural Power
Plants" Current events viii he led By
Mrs. D. H. Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Mrs. ArtntdTt Honor
Guest at Luncheon

Masses of chrysanthemums in pastel
shades formed an attractive decoration
for the luncheon today given In the Riley
room OF the Claypool Hotel by the board
Of directors of the Local Council OF
Women, assisted by the program com
mittee, in honor OF the ome-com;ng Of
Mrs samuel Artman, who attended the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1920

rs r,.oa-' fed 70 Mrs Artman by Mrs.
A. t. Fleming as a welcome greeting from
the council women.
Mrs. w. H. Blodgett headed the pro-
gram committee, assisted by Mrs.
Thomas Demmerly, Mrs. c. L. McIiva1n'
Mrs. NJ. H. Hunt, Mrs. W. II. Perkins
The ticket committee included Mrs. IL.
p Brennan and Mrs. b. L. Burnett.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

International Council of Women IN Chris
tiania, Norway, this summer.
Mrs. Artman gave talk on her ex-
periences abroad, telling of the customs
and peculiarities of the foreign countries
she visited. Mrs. r. G. Patterson sang
group of songs characteristic Of some
OF the nations.
hon1uet of white chrysapthemums
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Mrs. Housewife,
Do You KnOU?

/. What is the best sort Of meat for
soups or broth?
2. How a ragout differs from an or
dinaIy stew?
8. Why vegetables and other foods are
cooked just as rapidly in water that Is
barely boiling as in water that is bub-
bling furiouslyf
(These questions will be answere to-
morrow by the HOUSEWIFE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
~ 0OCfefY E7I

Women OF the Altrusa Club Will hold
heir annual November dinner tOmor-
row night in the Florentine room Of the
Claypool Hotel. Dr. Frank s c. Wlcks
viii be the speaker for the evening, and
"a group Of musical numbers will be sung
ny Miss Flo Bethard Mckee. accompanied
isy Miss Hazel Waun. Miss Eunice John
son and Mss Clare Wiley. new members
Il the organization, will be special
.-uests.
Following the formal program an mi
iatory stunt viii be put on, introduc-
ing all the members affiliated since Sep
reiuber The committee in charge Of the
stunt includes Mrs. Georgisnna Web
Der, chairman; Mrs. JOselyn Cartwright.
Mrs. Pearl Clark, Miss Emma Boyd, NJ IS
Ethel Parsons. Miss Romano Day, Miss
Celesta Cromer and Mrs. Augusta B. Hol-
lister
The regular luncheon OF the club will be
1eld Saturday
Lynne Rapp will entertain tonight with
u bridal dinner at the Columbia Club
IN honor Of his sister. Miss Helen Louis
Rapp, and Glenn NJ. Tindau of st. Louis.
whose marriage will take place tomor-
row.
Members Of the Nh Phi Epsilon Alumni
Club viii hold their first luncheon Of
the season IN L. &. Ayres & Co. tearoom
Nov % Plans viii be made for the pro-
grams to be given and new officers will
be elected.
An attractive miscellaneous shower was
given by Mrs o. VI. Jones Of the Peter
IAN apartments IN honor of her sister.
70 Claude II. Conner will take place
Thanksgiving day In the parlors OF the
ulaypOol Hotel French baskets and
wall pockets OF pOmpOm chrysanthemumS
were used through the rooms and the
Sits were arranged on the table in front
Of the centerp:ece composed Of a mlnia-
ture bridal party. Among the out Of
town guests We're Miss Helen Murray
and Miss Hazel Laus"n of Rensselaer,.
sss
The IrvingtOn Guest Club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Nae Wey-
mt Of Irvington. Mrs. J. J. Long will
read 4 paper on "Our Natural Power
Plants" Current events Will he led By
Mrs. D. II. Smith.
N Mrs. Louis II. Levey, 1902 North Meri-
{ = Jan street. will be the hostess for the
1fesnual bridge party of the Cornelia Cole
80 irbanks Chapter Of the D. A R., to be
STen Saturday afternoon.
80
80 Miss Florence Maham of Decatur, Ill
Cis the house guest Of Miss Lillian Bold.
3142 College avenue
Announcement Is made OF the maria &c
OF Miss Josephine Blue. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Blue. 1913 North Della
ware street, and Robert James, which
took place Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
James viii be at home with the brides
parents.
The regular card party of the Alien
helm win be held Friday afternoon in
the Home. Mrs. Augustus Buschman,
Mrs. Amelia Fish, Mrs. Anna Schaeffer
and Mrs. Oscar Mueller will act as host
ssses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

"Bon Jour, Ma Belle W....... .Behrend
1.-THE Big Brown Bear. .MianaZucca
Miss Spellman.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy and Mrs.
Delmar McWorkman viii be the accom-
paniSts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

Mrs. Louis II. Levey, 1902 North Meri-
Ian street, will be the hostess for the
esnual bridge party of the Cornelia Cole
- irbanks Chapter Of the D. A r., to be
\ 9Ten Saturday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS.

l. Prawn, is a shen-fsh, much like
shrimp, but larger and more delicate in
favor.
.. good rule for thickening GRAVES
is to use two level tablespoonfuls of
-four to one cup Of meat juice.
3. Washing soda may be used in the
laundry If it is always thoroughly dis
solved an hot water first. Never use
more than two ounces of the dry soda
TO a large wash tub.-Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
The Gray Shop
Separate Skirts
In The Larger SfSeS
A Quotation and a CONCLUSION

It's a striking and stylish
assortment of separate
skirts that is offered to the
full figured woman with q
tailored skirt need.
There are smart plaid and
striped models in navy blue and
brown in plated effects. Waist
measures, 80 to 40 inches. Price
range, 1895 to S27.5O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Serge Skirts

These are in navy blue and
black, made on plain tailored
lines, and not only very practical,
but very good looking. Waist
bands, 80 to 40 inches. Prices,
$12.75 to $500.
-Ayres-Gray Shop,
third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
LURED GIRL, Is, FROM
HOME; SENT TO PRISON

DETROIT. July 13.-After pleading
guilty in Federal Court to transport
ing Mildred Kostic, thirteen-year-o old
Weirton. w. Va, girl to Detroit for
Immoral purposes, stephen Martin
was sentenced to four years in Leav-
enworth penitentiary. Nichols Pop
pescu, who admitted having con-
spired win Martin to bring the girl
here. was sentenced to thirteen
months in the Government prison.
The men induced the girl to come
TO Detroit early in May and she lived
with them at 30S East Fort street as
the wife OF Martin, testimony showed.
Martin has a wife and seyen-months-
old baby living in Detroit, whom he
is alleged to have deserted. His ar
rest was brought about when he beat
his wife and threatened to shoot her.
IL Is said.
Martin formerly was a guard at the
Great Lakes Ira ining Station and left
Detroit to become a policeman In the
Virginia town two years ago. While
a policeman he met the girl, who was
only eleven years old at the time.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
HURRIES HOME TO Die
WITH HIS NECK BROKEN

ATHENS. Ga, July 13.-Stanhope
Irwin, of San Francisco. brother OF
Mayor Andrew Irwin, of Athens.
reached this. his home. town yester-
day in time to die, after a hurried
trip from San Francisco in private
car. Death was the result OF a broken
neck sustained in a fall at his Cali
fornia home. Realizing that he was
fatally hurt. Irwin Insisted that IL
possible he reach Athens before the
end.
Alex Irwin. a brother, also met
death a few years ago in a fall at the
Irwin home here.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
BRITAIN IS BUYING HER
CARS IN GERMANY NOW

LONDON, July 13.-Only 200 COM
mercial motor vehicles were imported
into England during the month of
April from the United States. while
no less than 71S commercial cars were
imported from Germany during the
same month.
This is according to a statement
issued by the American Chamber of
Commerce in London and the reason
given for this unusual slump" I'm
American cars Is attributed to the
low value of the mark which has en-
abled purchasers to obtain German
cars at a tempting figure for some
time past.
There is, however likely to be a
change in the situation very shortly,
for the German manufacturers have
decided that from the middle Of May
they will charge for all exports in the
currency OF the country to which they
are sent
This STEP Is the comment of the
Chamber of Commerce. Logical though
II may seem to German manufactur-
ers is likely to remove the general
incentive OF cheapness for German
cars and the probabilities are all in
favor of increased imports of Ameri-
can cars"
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
ENGLISH CHURCH DIVIDED
ON SUBJECT OF DIVORCE
Archdeacon Holds Purists Are Mis-
representing Christ's
TeachinRs.

LONDON. July 13.-The Church Of
England is divided against itself In
the discussion of divorce.
While many clergymen on their own
initiative have decided to refuse re-
marriage to divorced, persons. the
Archdeacon Charles, preaching at
Westminster Abbey. said the attitude
that marriage was indissoluble. how
ever fragrant the guilt of the husband
or wife, was a Misrepresentation Of
Christ's teachings on this subject.
Christ. by accepting the Jewish
law relating to the guilty WIFE, he
said, "and confining his own enact
ments to less grievous offenders, al
lows the right OF divorce on the
ground OF misconduct, as we'll as the
subsequent remarriage on the part or
the guiltless person, but forbids d.
vorce on any lesser ground.
There is no justification whatever
in Christ's teaching for the attitude
assumed by ecclesiastics who deny
the right OF, in the case OF miscon-
duct, subsequent marriage to the
guiltless person-nor have ecclesias-
tics the right to deny communion to
such persons"
Nevertheless. some eighty clergy
men signed a declaration not to re-
marry divorced persons. When asked
to give his ruling on this action the
Bishop of London said 1t was quite
immaterial. inasmuch as not one OF
the clergymen concerned had any
power in the matter without the di-
rection Of the Bishop.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
1000 SILVER PLATES FOR
DAILY Use OF EX-KAISER
Modest Dutch Retreat Proves to Be
Considerable Establish
meut
ment,

BERLIN, Iuly 13.-Exactly 900 sill
yer plates are required by the ex-
Kaiser for his ordinary daily use
in the simple menage maintained at
his modest Dutch retreat. The fact
was brought to light at a sitting of
the legal committee of the Prussian
Parliament for the discussion of the
proposed law to regulate Hohenzol-
lern property as between the state
and the former ruling house.
"AlI that has so far been handed
over" declared a representative OF
the government, consists Of house
hold articles in ordinary daily use
Whereupon an inquisitive Socialist
asked IL in the category was included
1000 silver plates already sent TO
Holland" Fearing that perhaps, II this
was taken as a standard of Wilhelm's
requirements, there soon would not
be much left for the community, the
independent Socilists moved resolu-
ton declaring the whole Hohenzoi-
Iern property forfeited to the state.
This was defeated by votes OF the
Conservative and Bourgeois parties
and the whole business was once
more POSTPONED for further inquiries.
in face of the protest of all the Social
lists. one of whom pointed out that
"the tremendous fortune at the dis
posal of the Hohenzollerns constitute
a standing danger to the republic
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
Reindeer, Prize Boob,"
May SuppIant Roast
Beef as American Dish

DIR. Edward X. Nelson, chief OF
the biological survey of the Dep
artmsnt OF Agriculture. now 10 on
his way to Aiayks TO dstsrmine II
the meat OF the reindeer can eco
nomicsliy be used as a substitute
for beef, the department announced
today.
Alaskan herds of reindeer, IL was
pointed out. have increased from
l43 animals In 1898 to 100. 900 In
1920. and IL was this rapid multi
plieston OF the species. coupled with
the fact that the mesh OF the animal
is considered q delicacy by tribes
OF the North. which nrst suggested
the possibility of utilizing the meat
of the reindeer on a large scale.
In addition to other advantages.
the reindeer Is noted amS ng hunters
as the prize boob" OF the animal
kingdom. surprising even the sheep
In lack OF intelligence. This charac-
teristic, IL was pointed out, makes
II easy to capture.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
TURK STRONGHOLDS
BOMBED FROM AIR
ConstantinopIe Thrilled by
Spectacular Raids on Forts
Without City.
By SIN PERCIyAL rHILLIPs.
tiessI News seryte~.

coNsTANTINoPLE. July IL. Yia
Londonly. July 13.-The allied troops
In northern Anatoiia have opened an
"air offensive" against the Turkish
nstionalists.
Almost every night the residents
OF Constantinople are treated TO thrill
ing and spectacular sights OF bomb
ing attacks by air craft against. tie
hillside strongholds OF the Turkish
raiding bands. to the south and south
west OF the city. Occasionally. the
allied war craft in the Sea of Mar
mora or the Bosphorus cut loose with
a bomba rdment OF the nationalist po-
sitions.
Thirty Turkish bandits, captured
near Beicos, were court-martiaied and
shot.
Beicos, on the Aslatic shore OF the
Bosphorus. was occupied by Turkish
forces on July 5. but II is believed
that they later withdrew as a result
Of the Greek advance.
There was great rejoicing among
the Georgians over the signing of a
treaty with Moscow, which gave the
important city of Batum to the new
state OF Georgia, said a Batum dis
patch today. Batum is the center of
the great petroleum industry in the
Caucausus.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
BALTIMORE SCHOOL
HEAD IS REMOVED
Superintendent Koch and His
Two Assistants Summarily
0usted From Office.

BALTIMORE. July 13.-charles j.
Koch. superintendent OF Schools. yes
terday was removed from office by
the SCHOOL, board. which Immediately
thereafter elected DIR. Henry $. West.
principal OF the state Normal School
as his successor.
The board then removed from ofrice
Assistant Superlntendents Andrew j.
Pietsch and Joseph &. Hands, IN
order TO allow the new superinten-
dent a free hand in the reorganiza-
tion OF the school sustem."
The salary OF the new superinten-
dent OF schools was fixed at $4,000 a
year and the salaries OF the former
superintendent and assistant super
intendent were ordered continued un-
I'll September 30.
Superintendent Koch knew what
was coming to him and had known
IL for more than a month. but the
action of the board in their cases was
tremendous surprise TO Assistant
Superintendents Pietsch and Hands.
In fact. II Is understood that Pietsch.
understanding that Koch was to go.
had expectations of succeeding him.
and had done considerable work in
his own behalf. But he never had
the slightest chance. John w. Edel.
one of the commit sioners, was asked
yesterday IL there was any Likelihood
OF the board appointing Pietsch to be
superintendent when Koch was re-
moved. His answer was:
''The only suggestion that Pietsch
be named that | have heard came
from Pietsch himself"
Koch said he had plans for the