davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct 15.- The
American woman has retained the
high status in industry she won dur
ing the war.
The woman machinist is still on
the job and in triumphant numbers:
the feminist invader of TIE other
skilled trades closed to women be-
fore the war; continues to invade
them and to Make good in manner
to give the men gloomy thoughts of
the future because the feminists cry
ing for more rights and threatening
to raise fuss if they don't get
them.
The readjustments after the sign
ing of the armistiee caused no larger
proportion Of women to drop out of
industry than in the case of the men.
These facts were revealed today by
Miss Mary Obenauer, expert on wom-
an labor, who gave valuable aid to
the government during the war, and
are borne out by the survey OF the
national war work council of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton to be made public shortly
through the United States Depart
ment Of Labor.
This survey, the most thorough of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
u. S. TO ANNOUNCE
FINANCIAL POLICY
Reserve Bank Governors Meet
Following Farm Aid Plea.

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA new state
ment Of the Governments financial poll
CT IS expected from the Federal Re
serve Board late today, following the
demand Of various groups of farmers
and producers for further extensions OF
credit By banks,
Governors of Federal Reserve Banks
were In conference with members of the
reserve bank, in a final session, with
Secretary of the Treasury Houston and
controller Of Currency Williams attend
ing as ex-officio members of the board.
The farmers, having completed their
summing up arguments and presented
them formally to that board, Were
anxiously waiting the decision, but by
no means hopeful that their urgent pleas
viii be granted.
Although no intimation has come from
the board of what steps it may take to
further ease the credit situation for the
producing elements, the feeling WAS
strong that the board will not make
a radical departure from its established
policy.
Nor is it expected that the board Will
feel justified in going so far as TO indi-
cate to member banks of the Federal
Reserve Board that the commercial paper
OF agricultural interests be given pref
erence over paper of so-called essential
industries
The attitude of Governor Harding of
1.-The board and Secretary of Treasury
NJ toward the various bodies ap-
Fearing before them in eleventh hour
appeais for aid, was believed to Indicate
that the Federal Reserve Board will
decide that its functions, limited by
law, would render it Impossible to set
up certain banking privileges for an
agricultural class, as distinguished from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
PHILADEI4PHIANS
QUIT G. O. p. LOT
Prominent Republicans Line
Up for Cox and League.
sreclal ID The Times.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 15.-Several
Philadelphians. prominent for. years in
Republican political circles, have an
nounceG that they would support Gov
ernor Cox for the presidency
Col. Samuel p Wetherill Jr., who
has been a Republican all his life, and
member Of the Union Club for seven
teen years, announced as the reason for
his refusal to vote for Harding that ''the
things we fought for are sacred and l
cannot agree with Mr. Harding's attitude
on what he calls the Wilson league
81 intend to vote for Governor Cox"
Colonel Wetherill served in France with
the first American Army.
Harrison S. Morris, art critic and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

writer, a Progressive Republican, ssas
also announced that he would support
Governor Cox.
II would be glad to support Repub-
iican candidate declared Mr.. Morris,
but cannot support Senator Harding
because Of his ideas on the League OF
Nations.
ITO give up the league is, to my mind
to surrender everything for which we en-
tered the war"
Mr.. Morris, who was for twelve years
managing director Of the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts, has long been ac-
tive in civic affairs here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
FAyoRs VOCATIONAL EDUcArIoN

WASHINGTON, Oct, 15.-The import
ance 'of vocational education "cannot be
exaggerated for the welfare OF the ma
ton and the development Of its ener-
gies." President Wilson declared in a
brief note of welcome to the conference
of Industrial rehabilitation, which met
here at the call of the Federal Board of
Vocational Education.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
NIllinOis Is Asking
Indiana for Fugitive

Extraction papers for S. A. Root, alias
Jack Root. believed to be at South Bend,
rave been sent TO Governor Goodrich by
Governor F. o. Lowden of Illinois.
Root is charged with embezzlement Of
50 800 from a former employer at Gales
burg, Knox County, ILL.,,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

all other classes of essential producers
of industrial groups.
These higher officials expressed them
selves in sympathy with the aims or the
farmers. but nave expressed themselves
as power!ess. under the law, to exceed
certain limits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
$4,000 Papers Taken
by Motor Car Company

Articles Of Incorporation for the In
dianapolis Motor Company, with a capt.
tai stock Of $4,000. were authorized to-
day by the secretary Of state.
One hundred shares will be sold at
$500 each.
The incporators are Julius T. and
Ernest n. ZuraIl and Clarence a. Call.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

REPORTS THEFT OF 500.
Mr. vearl Miller, 104S Sheffield avenue,
reported to police headquarters that
some one entered his home last night
and stole $50 In money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Trained Dogs Win
Leniency for Him

Judge, how could / steal coal when
I had five dogs with me?" asked Henry
Graham negro, in city court today.
Judge Pritchard seemed unable to
answer the question and turned to two
railroad detectives. Both volunteered the
information that Graham had rolled
chunks Of coal from the cars at Seven
tenth street and the Big Four tracks,
that he had five dogs with him and that
he started to carry the coal away
but what about the dogs" asked the
court.
"They are trained dogs, judge" the de-
tectives answered Their names are
Black.e. Curly, Ned, Buck and Spot, all
cur dogs, but trained. After We arrested
BIN the dogs just followed and he took
us to a garage short distance away,
where he trains his dogs and, Judge,
they did everything from stand on their
heads to fire a cannon. They are sure
trained dogs"
The court explained that. man who
was kind hearted enough to love a dog
was deserving of kindness on the part
Of the court, and Judge Pritchard as
sessed a fine of 81 and costs and ten
days in jail. but suspended the judg-
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
LIBRARIANS HEAR
A. T.. A. OFFICER
Secretary Milan Addresses
State Conference.

Carl H. Milan, secretary of the Ameri
can Library Association, addressed a
joint session of the Indiana Library AS
ISOLATION and the Indiana Trustees AS
sociation on National Themes of Ia
terest to All Library Workers at the
Hotel SEVERN this morning Separate
sessions were held preceding the general
session by the Library Trustees, the
Public Libraries and the College and
University Libraries.
Mrs. William A. Denny OF Anderson
presided at the meeting Of the Library
Trustees. Addresses on 1.-THE Trustee
aud Librarian" were made by Miss Mary
Il. Ahern, editor of the Public Libraries
Donald Du Shane, president of the In
diana Teachers Association; Mrs Rich
ard Edwards of Peru DR.. B. +. Brund-
age of Anderson Mrs. c. D. Tandy,
Vevay; Mrs. r. A. Reed, Elkhsrt: Mr..
Marvin Huffart, Frankfort; Mrs. W. Il.
Davidson, Evansville; Mrs. II. G. Scarce,
Mooresville; Miss Virginia Tuft, South
Bend.
At the session OF the public libraries
addresses were made by Miss Grace Kerr
of indianapolis, louis J. Bailey of Gary
Miss Mary Torrance of Muncic, Miss
Rachel Egg Of Evansville, Miss Kate
Dinsmor OF Indianapolis, Mrs. Kate Nil
ner Rabb Of indianapolis Miss Ethel +
Mccullough of Evansville presided.
THE Relation of the Library to the
College or University" was the subject
discussed at the session Of the College
and University Libraries, at which the
Rev. Paul j. Folk of Notre Dame pre-.
sided.
Evans Woollen. president Of the fetch
er Savings and Trust Company, addressed
the conference on Education and Its
Service to Business at a meeting at the
SEVERN last night. At a session held al
the Central Public Library in the after.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Best On Earth for
That Sore Throat
or Chest Gold
Nothing speedIer or Better Than
Famous goth Century LlnIment.
Guaranteed.

That hacking cough; that cold in the
chest; that awful backache or headache
will speedily disappear by just rubbing
on 20th Century Liniment.
Don't worry about Lumbago, Sore Mus
cles, Lameness or Stiff Neck. Doth Con
fury Eminent brings joyful relief in
just a few minutes. 1t never fails to
prove a blessing to sufferers from pain
full, swollen rheumatic joints, indeed, its
action in all forms of Rheumatism IS
little less than marvellous.
Get bottle today. Don't be afraid 70
use 1t freely. It is the greatest OF all
remedies for Sprains, Bruises. cramps in
leg and sore muscles. It acts so quickly
that users are simply astonished. Never
mind If the skin is broken or inf1amed.
there's nothing in 20th Century Liniment
to irrtSte, but lots OF good things like
cnmphor and iodine that win sootbs and
heal.
goth Century Liniment Is for sale and
recommended by all good druggists
Haag Drug Co. and Hooks Dependable
Drug Stores, 9, can supply you.-Adver
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know.

The uSe If Gage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmothsr's time
She used 1t to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull. faded or
streaked appearance. this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for q bottle Of "wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
win get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition of other In
gradients. wnicn can be depended upon
20 restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well known downtown druggist says
II daEkens the hair SO naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been
applied. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking. one strand
at a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears, and after another appIica-
ton or two, 1t becomes beautifully dark
and Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
FARMERS ASKED
TO PLANT WALNUT
State Forester Points Out
Value of Wood and Nuts.

An appeal was made today by Charles
C. Dean, State forester under the de-
partment of conservation that Hoosier
farmers plant walnut trees, not alone
because the wool Is the most valuable of
all our native merchantable timber, but
these trees comparatively early in life
bear a nut crop Of considerable food
value.
Mr.. DEAN laid particular stress on the
walnut as the most valuable OF all trees
for roadside planting.
Now is the best time OF the year for
planting walnut, and as the nuts are
planted, the work is attended by little
labor or expense.
One to three walnuts should be planted
in a hill where the site OF the future
tree is selected. The nuts should be
buried from two TO threee inches deep.
Because the walnut does not produce
an over abundance of shade and can
easily be pruned high up, much of the
objection to any kind Of trees along
roadsides is removed. The argument has
been advanced that trees bordering high
ways cause the roads to retain unneces-
sary moisture after rainfall, with the
result they more quickly deteriorate. Also
that trees with spreading branches
produce so much shade they prevent all
vegetation nearby.
Not so the walnut, for with proper
pruning the tree grows tall and its
branch spread is sufficiently high from
the ground to make the shade negligible
as regards retarding cultivation about
fits base. For this same reason the wal
nut is the most valuable tree to plant
anywhere in the pasture. Because it is
vigorous and better able to withstand
attacks by insect pests which often kill
other species, the walnut is recommended
for woods planting and especially in the
farmers woodlot
One specific advantage of this species,
N the opinion of Mr.. Dean. is it's deep
root system. Cultivation around 1t viii
not injure the growth as in the case OF
trees possessing only a surface root sys-
lem.
Not considering the fact that a fine
walnut stand is possible for any farmer
TO obtain at minimum cost, the exceed
iugly high value Of the wood as market.
able timber and the shade 1t produces,
one must consider the annual remunera-
ton derived from the nut crop. Today
wslnuts are selling at ~ cents a pound
on the retail market In most Hcosisr
cities
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

noon speeches were made By Miss Mar
garet Wade of Anderson, president of the
Indiana Library Association, and Miss
Alice Tyler Of Cleveland, president of
the American Library Association.
TOO often we think of library as
collection Of books on shelves instead of
as a place best fitted to render service
to adult education" declared Mry/dilan.
He enumerated as the direct or indirect
Services" Of the library as follows:
The extension schools Of universities,
the agricultural extensions, the CORE
spondence schools, the "get-rich-qaick"
publications, the chatauqua summer
schools, schools of a series of lectures,
labor education association, national or
ganizadons, State and Federal bureaus.
Z He pointed out that the library is a
reference" in all these subjects and
functions in every instance in self
education
Mrs. Edwards pointed out that IL
brary can not be q business asset when
run on part time, any more than n part
time factory. The common uses Of the
library were classified "as instruction
and amusement" She further classified
the uses as development Of the indi-
vidual for himself, for use in the COM
munity and the cause Of better mutual
understanding between people OF diff
ferent standing.
Miss Dinsmoor said the reference de-
artment for high school students should
teach them how to study and get infor-
nation, rather than estimate the extent
Of their. leahing. She asserted it should
create interest for reading.
The program for the afternoon session
included speeches by Miss Carrie q
Scott OF indianapolis, Miss Elva S. Smith
of the Pittsburgh Carnegie Library, Miss
Eleanor Foster OF indianapolis and
Frank L. Bickford of indianapolis.
special county conference was held
/ under the leadership Of Miss Alice Stevens
OF Logansport
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
LEMCKE'S REQUEST
MEETS DOUBT.

The council questioned the necessity of
allowing the request OF County Treasurer
Ralph Lemcke for $1,000 for supplies and
postage on the position that 1t was the
duty of the taxpayer 10 furnish
stamped envelope in which the treasurer
returns the tax receipts,
In discussing a request for an appro-
priation OF 500 as expense for the poor
in Washington township. the council was
Informed that a trustee had sent WON
an and child on a train with Pullman ac-
commodations TO California or some
Western States. 1t was explained that
the woman was without funds and il
was thought cheaper to pay her carfare
out Of the township TO a Western State.
The council tomorrow viii take dedn te
action on request OF the county commits I
sioners that an appropriation be made
so as TO enable the commissioners to
lease property adjoining the present
Juvenile Detention Home and connect
the two buildings in an effort to relieve
congestion at the home. The council ap-
peared to favor the plan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Japan Will Take
Her Case to Geneva

TOXIC, Nov. 1.-THE question OF
racial equality is TO be reopened by Japan
at the Geneva conference OF the League
Of Nations. IL was apparently certain to-
day. following publication OF Statements
I'm the Asahi Shimbun that complete in
struetion on the point had been cabled
by the government to the Japanese dele
cation at Geneva.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Lafayette Theater
Is Sold for $4,000

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 1.-THE Vic
toria Theater, ten years ago the lead
ing vaudeville house OF this city. was
sold at sheriff's sale for taxes, bringing
only $4,000. The buyer was James d.
Wilson, a New Richmond farmer When
the Victoria was built by a group of
local men, 1t cost more than sfOO 600.
The property has been involved in
litigation for six years and was last
owned by George w Bishop, who traded
1t for land In Texas. The play house will
probably be coHverted into a garage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
G. o. p. Headquarters
Staff Entertained

The final act Of the 1920 campaign was
performed by the Republican State COM
mittee when luncheon was given to the
headquarters staff at the Hotel SEVERN.
More than fifty employees Of the COM
mittee were present.
Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary Of
the committee. left this afternoon with
e. IL. Wasmuth, State chairman, for the
latter's home in Huntington, where he
will be a guest for a few days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

accomplished by cooperation among
citizens, and defined a good citizen as
compared with a good resident Of city
MOBILIZES
CIVIC SPIRIT.
Mr.. Miller, whose subject was Tor
ward" touched upon the value OF such
club as civic meeting place, where the
civic spirit can be modified and cap
italiKed. He complimented Mr.. Campbell,
Wallace o. Lee and others prominent in
the movement for the new club, and ex
pressed the hope that the club would
become in fact an Indiana athletic club.
Mr.. Schneider spoke of advantages that
would be received through membership
In the new club, and Of the benefits that
would be gained by the families Of mem
bers as well as by the active members,
and touched upon some of the features
OF the Cleveland Athletic Club. He rep
resented membership in the club would
not be an expense, but a saving since a
human mechanism is more valuable when
cared for in a good gymnasium.
BUILDING SITE
TO BE SUBMITTED.
Mr. Campbell, in touching upon the
plans for the club, said committees com
posed OF leading men of the city would
be appointed and the work outlined car
ned on as rapidly as possible. Relative
to a site for the building be said a
committee would be appointed and tbs
report OF this committee. relative to yari-
Gus possible sites, would be submitted
to a referendum vote of the club. He
spoke for a membership OF 1908 or more,
md a club second to none in the coun-
try.
The Carl Walk cup was presented to
Carl Wallerich as captain Of the team
which led In the membership drive.
A resolution, presented by Roland Mel
lett and unanimously adopted by all those
at the dinner. pledged all the applicants
for membership to give their best efforts
toward making the club an unqualified
success.
1t was announced toward the close Of
the evening that total Of .2o2 resident
membership applications had been re-
ceived, including those received during
the evening
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Says Doctors Answer" To
Another Proved Bless
ing Beyond Estimate
Tells About Mentho-Laxene Home
Made Cough Syrup

DR.. Lewis Baker, known throughout
the Country as an advocate Of pure medi
zines, received remarkable letter
from Mrs. Maud Mellon, 104 Harrison
Ave, Venice, Calf. in which she de-
scribeG her case as one of sereve cough
ing, day and night, for period of nf-
teen months, without relief from physi-
clans treatment, patent medicines or
Christian Science. She writes, after de-
scribing her intense suffering: "One day
in reading the paper saw your reply to
a question: Can a chronic cough be
cured7 You recommended Mentho-
Laxene. / bought a pa Oh. bottle and
began using 1t every time I felt the In
clination to cough, and as truly as l am
living todsy-in two weeks time my
cough was absolutely gone, and have
never had another one, and II has been
three years since ! obtained such won
derful reults." She continues and tells
of a young man who had 3 terrible
cough and soreness Of the lungs to whom
sfse recommended -Laxene, and
whom she positively states was abso-
lutely well In two months. Such results
are not unusual and this fact accounts
FOR 4, 900 barrels of Mentho -LGxene being
used the past year. A small bottle OF it
makes q full pint Of cough syrup. d.
rections for making and taking accom-
pany each Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Grab 5 Men in Raid

Picking through the kitchen window
ut 2i45 Elliott street. the police charge
they saw Eve men shooting craps last
night. Erwin Bailey. $50 Elliott street.
was charged with keeping a gambling
house. and the other men We're charged
with visiting a gambling house. They
gave their names as Oscar MoOrs, "a.
2515 station street; Glenn wesner. 81.
OF 80 Highland avenue; Albert Thomas
81 Of 1898 Roosevelt avenue. and James
Mckinley, 90. oil Stiilweii street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Reports Pretty Young
Wife Lost i'm Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.--Police today were
asked to search for Mrs. Jennie Van
Boxel, pretty young wife Of farraer
living near Pentwater, Mich, who came
10 Chicago recently to have her eyes
treated by physicians. Mrs. Van Boxei
disappearedl on Tuesday, her sister, Mrs.
Percy Mahoney. notified police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
FIND sss.7s on PAN-mANDLER.

James l.. Sanders. negro, was arrested
by two motor policemen. who charge he
was "moOching nickels" from people on
West Washington street, yesterday after
noon. When Sanders was searched by
the police he only had $3.50 with him
as pocket money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Head of Lafayette
School Body Quits
Special to ghe Times.

LAFAYETTE. 1nG.. Nov. 11.-Clyde Fl.
Jones, president of the Lafayette School
Board, has rendered his resignation to
Mayor Durgan and the city council to
become effective Dec. L Mr.. Jones has
served In his present office for a little
more than two years and is resigning
because of professional duties which are
demanding his attention.
His successor will be appointed at the
next meeting of the council.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
BAKED APPLES IN H. 9. L. LIS

UAHNU hE I LIS IN NJ. q. u LIST.
BOSTON, Nov. 11.-Baked apples cost
10 cents. That's what downtown restau-
rants and quick lunch resorts are charS-
ing for them. Choicest hand picked Bald
wins are selling at retail at $50
bushei and from 100 to 125 apples are
contained in a pushed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
For Stomach Agony
Ask Your Druggist About MLo-Na. It
Give Relief In Five Minutes,

Your druggist will tell you that
MONA is guaranteed to relieve quickly
and safely upset stomach and indigestion
or your moner win be refunded.
Have you gas on stomach
One M-o-NG Tablet and the misery is
ended.
Are you bilious, dizzy or nervousY
Mona will help TO put you right ia
q day; gives relief In i've minutes.
Now, dear reader, don't go on suffer
ing with stomach trouble. Be fair to
yourself; throw aside prejudices and try
MONA.
And money back II you don't say
Mi-0-Na is worth It's weight in gold.
Sold by the Hasg Drug Stores and lead
ing druggists everywhere.