davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
DANIELS PINS ON
SERVICE MEDALS
Officers on Duty at Capital
Receive Decorations and Give
Others to Subordinates.
THRILLS IN CITATIONS
One Man COrralled Loose
Depth Bombs on Deck
During an Action.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-While officers
and men of the navy and Marine Corps
throughout the world were receiving to-
day decorations won by distinguished
war time service Secretary Daniels per-
sonally presented similar rewards to Of
Ulcers now on duty at the Navy Depart
ment. Mr.. Daniels pinned the distin-
guished service medal on the TUNES Of
the following officers:
Admiral Robert Z. Coontz, chief of
naval operations; Rear Admiral Thomas
Washington chief of the Bureau Of Nav
igation and war time Captain OF the
Dreadnought Florida: Rear Admiral
Charles u. McVay, chief OF the Bureau
OF Ordnance and during the war Captain
Of the Deadnought Oklahoma Rear Ad-
miral Robert Griffin, chief of the Bureau
OF Steam Engineering Rear Admiral
Charles ]. Badger. president of the gen.
eral board; Rear Admiral George Il.
Clark, Judge Advocate General Rear
Admiral w. C. Braistead. chief OF the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery: Rear
Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN, paymaster
general; Rear Admiral David w. Tay-
Tor, chief of the Bureau of Construction
and Repair; Rear Admiral Charles w
Parks. chief OF the Bureau OF Yards and
Docks. and Commander p. w. Foote.
personal aide to Secretary Daniels and
during the war commanding officer OF
the transport President Lincoln.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
Slippery Gulch' Scene
of Numerous Arrests

More than 900 tenderfeet attended the
oprnlng performance Of slippery Gnlch"
AZ Tomlinson Hail. The frontier town
opened auspiciousiy and the evening
passed without any ~desperadoes- shoot
ing up the village.
"BrI" Rummell was arrested by Sheriu
Harry Pen and q big bunch OF deputies
on the charge OF "bootlegging." Although
no evidence was found on him, Rummell
was hailed before Mayor George Jackson
and fined 10000 bucks number OF
other minor arrests were made FOR various
ofrenses, Shriners being the object OF the
crusade In many instances. Charges of
failure 10 dance, chewing the rag" ETC.
were made against them.
Tonight the second performance win be
given, a part OF the evenings proceeds
will be contributed TO the orphan chill
dren OF the Masonic home at Franklin
as Christmas git.
Thanksgiving eve prize masked dance
viii be a feature OF the performance
Thanksgiving night the Shrine Club OF
Dauvllle. H., will take part In the per-
Torrance. It's mem bers viii arrive Thurs
day afternoon and give a parade before
the show.
number Of Dig time" acts win be
announced tomorrow. The Murat Chant.
ers viii appear at one performance, al
VIII the Squeak Band" Miss Geneviev,
| Quinn win give q dancing number at one
! performance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
Births

Frank and Blanch Werner. 534 Blu
chanan, girl
Henry and Catherine Christopherson.
1910 Z. Minnesota, girl.
owen and Corrienne Allen, 553 W.
Twenty Sixth, boy.
James and Margaret Egnew, 1880 Gin
mer, girl
John and Sarah Woods. 27O9 N. Dear
born, boy.
Winfield and Eartha Badger, 2728 n.
La Salle boy.
Lacey and Gladys Hope, 11s N. Brad
ley, boy.
Howard and Lucille Curry. SOC ArbOr,
girl
Dallas and Nellie stansbery. 1913 Daw-
son, boy.
Matthias and Title schaefer. 1921 Gar
field Drive, girl.
Ernest and Irene Smith, 2s95 Temple.
girl.
John and Gladys Meade, 1852 King,
boy.
Sterling and Josephine Falcon, Metho-
dist Hospital, boy.
Earl and Ruby Chapel. Methodist
Hospital. girl
william and Charlotte jenkins, Meth
odist Hospital, boy.
Curtis and Edith Eddington, Metho-
dist Hospital, girl.
Harry and Sadie Barrett, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
pital, girl.
Hospital, girl.
James and Hilda Begley, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
SUPPORT MONEY
ORDERED BACK
Not for Attorney Fees, Says
Judge in Ruling.

Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamberlin to-
day ordered Attorney James A. Bryant,
negro, to pay Eliza Hudson, a client
of Bryant, the sum Of $25 which he col
lected on an order OF his client from the
county clerk as support money for Mrs.
Hudson. Bryant stated that he was in
structed TO draw the money and pre-
sented a written statement showing that
he had authority to do so by his client.
"But the statement does not show
that you were TO hold 1t for attorney
fees" Judge Chamberlln stated. "You
return the money to her She states that
she did not authorize you to keep it."
Bryant stated that he would comply
with the request.
support money is support money, not
attorney fees" said Judge Chamberlin.
The court stated that If the client agreed
to- give support money as attorney fees
that is different.
Late Saturday the State Of Indiana in
behalf Of William p. Kappes, Of the Bar
Association, and by William v. Rocker,
bis attorney, filed a suit before Judge
Chamberlin asking that James A. Bryant
be debarred from practicing not only in
the Marion County Circuit Court but all
Of the State Courts.
The complaint repea Is many OF the allie
cations asked In a petition, died sever
days ago. asking for the right TO file such
a proceeding.
The complaint alleges that Bryant il
guilty Of "wilful violation of his duties
as an attorney"
Following the hllng OF the petition ask
Ing for the right 10 hle q complaint for
disoarment proceedings. Bryant fled a
damage suit against Mr.. Kappes and
others for alleged libel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
LETTER TELLS OF
WANT IN VIENNA
Austrian Writer Says Food Is
Direct Need.

Reports of pitiable conditions among
the people Of Vienna, Austria, which
have filtered through to this country are
corroborated by a letter which Mayor
Charles w. Jewett received today. The
letter Is from an aged Austrian who
signs his name as Rudolph Brandweiner.
The old man and his wife the letter
states are hungry and do not know
where to go for food. They ask only that
the mayor direct their appeal TO some
Austrian In more fortunate circumstances
in indianapolis. 1t is not money. but a
Christmas package Of food that they de-
sire, the letter states.
The mayor will turn the appeal over
to the head of the local Austrian So
ciety.
Another unusual request came IN the
mayors morning mail in the form of a
letter from Des Moines, Iowa, asking
that local organizations. civic, religious
and social, help locate the REV. Black
Hawk George Rothmann," sometimes
known merely as George Rothmann. -
The appeal is signed by several promi.
nent citizens Of Des Moines and st.
Louis.
The REV. Red Fox" a companion
from whom the "Rev. Black Hawk" was
separated in their travels, is seriously
I'll at al Forest avenue. Des Moines,
and needs his old friend, the letter says.
whoever viii locate him and send word
OF his whereabouts and with whom he
is will receive a beautiful GIFT" the
appeal promises.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
DIR. FIFER TALKS
AT NOON MEETING
Says Church Needs People
With New Ideas.

That men and women with new ideas
and experiences are needed In the church
today was the assertion OF DR.. y. W.
Ftfer, pastor Of the Central Avenue NJ.
e. Church In an address on THE New
Church." at the noon evangelical meet
Ing at Keith's theater. DR.. Ffer spoke
instead Of DR.. James I. Vance Of Nash
Vile, Tenn, who has been conducting
the noon meetings, who was called home
on account Of sickness A Thanksgiving
service will be held at 10 q. m. Thursday,
the sneaker to be announced later.
"Those with new views Of religion are
needed by the church II men and women
Of today are to be convinced. l have no
patience with those who stand up and
point backward, saying look at those
good old days New times mean new
innovations. Just az there are changes
I'm the policy Of conducting government
SO are there changes In the manner OF
religion"
Or. Fifer said spiritual experience and
character are not created but depend
upon elaboration.
"If you are seeking for new siren sun
and Joy you must seek nrst Tor AaA'A
in Gods love" he declared.
ave turn away also too much from the
practical every day ways OF nnding re
iiQlou." he stated. 1--WE must have an
intellectual religion. There are good PEG
pie who are doing crooked work. BY
that mean that they have been con
verted in their hearts, but not In theiE
minds There would be Joy unaiseoE-
cred before 10 those people who would
teach themselves and their companions
the truth Of ltfe-religion."
DR.. Fifer declared that with the Tune
being NJ hand when there are new KINDS
Of government so there are new times In
religion which means a new understand
ing OF God.
"A lot OF ia believe in religion, but
the trouble IS that we have not time
enough 10 make It the compelling force
in i,fe." he adaed. Thus, everyday lie
IS devoid OF the spiritual element We
as Christian people, II we wish the pres
ent disturbed conditions righted, should
give ourselves whole-heartedly TO God
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
MORE WORKERS IN
RED CROSS DRIVE
Additional Store Employees
Put Shoulders to Wheel.

Employees Of several additional firms
have been organized to take an active
Part in the campaign for Red Cross
members. it was announced today at the
headquarters OF the indianapolis chapter.
All Of the new recruits will go 10 work
at once.
Among the firms whose employees Fave
taken the field in the campaign are the
New York Store, the indianapolis Light
and Heat Company, the United States
Envelope Company, the Stewart Talking
Machine Company and the Kahn Tailor
ing Company. The New York Store and
the Indianapolis Light and Heat Com
pany each win be represented by about
fifty workers. The other concerns will
have from twenty to fifty each.
Mrs. Clifford Gay and Mrs. Howard
Gay, who conducted the canvass for mem
bers at the New York Store have organ
lied the employees for outside work.
Mrs. Ovid Dunn, director Of the can
vass In the west side. and Mrs. f. e.
Kuhns, Of the south side. both reported
today that their organizations are gain
ing good results.
Letters have been sent to a few Of the
strongest supporters Of the Red Cross
suggesting that they contribute to a
fund to be raised for the purpose of buy
ing memberships for wards Of charitable
and benevolent institutions. Eugene c.
Foster. secretary OF the home service sec
ton Of the Red Cross. explained that
there are many former soldiers in hos
pital, being cared for by the Red Cross,
who would appreciate greatly receiving
membership and pointed out that this
fund viii help to make injured soldiers.
orphans and others members OF an or
ganization to which all have a close at
tachment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
RICHARDS FREED
OF LIBEL CHARGE
Grand Jury Finds No Cause
to Return Indictment.

After an investigation Of charges al
leging criminal libel against n. Virgil
Richards. the Marion County grand jury
returned a report recommending his dis
charge.
1.-THE action was the result of an ar
ticle printed in The Times In reference
to q divorce action of the Richards" said
Prosecutor Claris Adams. Mr.. Rich
ards filed an action in the courts which
was printed by The Times and Mrs
Richards took exceptions to the printing
Of the charges before they were heard
in court"
The recommendation of the grand jury
again re-affirms the opinion of news
paper that the printing accurately of
suits filed before the cause is heard, is
legitimate and does not make the prin-
cipal bringing the suit or the paper liable
to criminal prosecution.
The Times printed some months ago a
statement Of Mrs. Richards and then
Mr.. Richards informed the editor OF The
Times that he wanted his side of the
story published" When Mr.. Richards
fled a court action, his allegations were
published, just as Mrs. Richards
charges were published.
The action of the grand jury in refus-
ing to indict Mr.. Richards viii probably
end the controversy, it is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
How To Make A
Laxative Cough Syrup
With GranuIated Sugar and Mem
tho-Laxene. First Dose Relieves

Make a syrup with a pint Of granu-
lated sugar and a half pint of boiling
water, cool and pour In to q bottle or
jar. Then add the contents of a pa OF.
bottle Of Mentho-L axene, shake well, and
take a teaspoonfuI to s times a day
for head or chest colds, coughs, bron-
chitis. whoOping cough or catarrh OF
head and throat
Actually, the very first dose will show
you the wonderful virtues in Mentho-
Laxene. 1t is penetrating, healing, sooth-
ing and curative to a greater extent than
anything ever discovered. Children Ike
it and adults use it from Maine TO Cali
fornia. Physicians prescribe 1t, hospi-
tails use it, and why should not you en-
Joy the benefits Of q cheap, home made
remedy, free from narcotic, sickentng
drugs. 1000 barrels were used last year
Why? Because it's best and cheapest.
Ask your druggist for Mentho- Laxene
and Insist on getting it, for 1t Is guar
anteed to please every purchaser or
money back. by the Blackburn Products
Co, Dayton, hio.-AdVertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
Harding Ignores
Politics for Game
of Switchboard
More Interested in ScOOting
Markers Than in Cabinet
Makeup.

ABOARD S. S. PARISMINA, En- Route
to Panama, Nov. 22.-President-elect
Harding and his party today were sail
ing the tropical seas of the Spanish
Main, traversed by historic buccaneers.
The ships log showed there remained 200
miles to go before the Panama Canal is
reached. The Parismina was due to dock
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Harding was out on deck again,
the rough seas having abated.
Reports that Senator George Chamber
lain, Democrat of Oregon, who is close
personal friend of Senator Harding, might
be Secretary Of War in the next Cabinet
were authoritatively discouraged, it be-
ing indicated by the President-elect that
his Cabinet win be entirely Republican.
David Jayne Hill, former ambassador
to Germany. has been linked in recent
gossip as possible Secretary of State in
the Harding Cabinet Senator Harding,
however, is giving slight attention to
such reports. He is concentrating on be-
ing a Switchboard expert, scooting the
wooden markers along the slick deck in
expert fashion.
Senator Harding has declined an In
Vitation to be the guest of Brigadier
General Chester Harding. Governor of
the Panama Canal Zone, during his visit.
The president-elect said he had no spe-
cial plans for his visit, but 1t is believed
he may receive a delegation Of Central
American 6nanciers who desire to con-
fer about the exchange rate situation.
The rough seas Sunday made the
President-elect slightly indisposed, but
be refused TO give in to mai de mer
and soon was out on deck, watching the
jumping porpoises.
Senator Harding gets enjoyment in
playing with the youngest passenger.
Virginia HundIey, 4, who persists in
telling the Senator she's a Democrat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
HOLD-UP MEN IN
CENTER OF STAGE
Several Jobs Reported From
Various Parts Of City.

A negro hold-up man made one sue
cessful robbery and attempted a second
last night near North and Illinois streets.
The man, armed with a revolver,
robbed Eugene Harrison Of the st. Clair
apartments, Of 500, and a few minutes
later attempted to hold up and rob Har-
rison Finner, 1929 North Illinois street.
Sam Mates, 752 Ketchum street, re-
ported his home entered by burglar and
told the police that $113 was missing.
Louis Namar, 7OS Haugh street, was
robbed of his pay envelope containing
$1,000 by a negro who struck him from
behind, he told the police.
James Fonty South Harding street,
Saturday reported to the detectives that
he was robbed Of $40 while in dry
beer saloon on West Washington. street.
Two men held up and robbed b. A.
Souerwine, a grocer, at Tenth and Olney
streets, Saturday night, He was alone
In the store when the two men entered
and one covered him with revolver
while the other took the money from the
cash register.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
UNAUTHORIZED TO
DEBAR SENATOR

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 22.-Froyisional
President De La Huerta denied today
that Roberto V. Pesquiera, now on
special mission IN the United States IN
connection with the proposed recognition
Of the Mexican provisional government,
had any authority to debar Senator Fall
OF New Mexico from coming into Mexico
to see President-elect Obregon.
De La Huerta said Senator Fan could
come to Mexico IL he wished and that
Pesquiera had no authority IN the mat
ter.
It has been reported that Senator Fall,
following conference between himself,
President ELECT Harding and Elias Z.
Torres prior to Senator Harding's de-
parture for Panama, desired to confer
with President-elect Obregon and gave
him a personal message from Senator
Harding.
Provisional President De La Huerta's
stand in this matter was regarded here
as a heavy blow to Pesquiera's stand
with the government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
STATE TESTS FOR
POSTMASTER SET
Government Announces Exam.
nation Dates in Indiana.

Civil service examination for postmas-
ter at Clayton will he conducted by Sec
rotary Henry NJ. Trimpe at Clayton. Dec.
10 Amy resident of that vicinity may
present himself for examination for the
position. which pays $1,4OO annually.
An examination for postmaster for the
stilesville Office viii be conducted By
Secretary Trimpe at Coatesville next
Saturday.
Applications for examinations for the
positions Of inspector and agent in the
narcotic division OF the internal revenue
! department, which win take place the lat
! ter part of December, are being received
In the office Of the local civil service
( board.
/ The positions pay from 5000 to 81 800
/ a year st beginning Of service. in addi-
/ ton TO subsistence and travelling ex-
penses.
| Applicants for inspectorship. the duties
/ Of which consists OF inspection OF rec
I ords Of manufacturers and importers Of
narcotic drugs, wholesale and retail
dealers In narcotic drugs and investiga-
/ ton Of Illicit traffic therein, must have
/ been graduated from a recognized col
/ lege Of medicine or pharmacy, or from
college or university of recognized
standing with special work in pharma-
/ ceutical chemistry, and have had at
I least one year Of experience or medical
work.
/ The position Of agent provides for the
/ investi cation of Illicit traffic In opium
ana cocoa leaves and their salts and de-
| rivatives. under provisions of the narcotic
| law, and the detection and perfection OF
| evidence Of such violation. The quallh-
cations include the completion of at least
/ one year of college pharmacy work, and
at least two years Of experience in phar-
macy or similar lines.
Additional credit Will be given for sim.
liar experience in a hospital or govern
ment laboratory.
Applications also are being received for
the position Of radio operator, the ex-
animation for which will be held In
| March.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
HAD BAD COUGH AND
PAINS In HER LUNGS
All well now, gaining weight and
strength; does own homework.

Last September l took a heavy cold.
Kept getting worse until finally / had
pains Ia my bronchial tubes and all
through my lungs. / had a bad cough,
could not sleep at night, and was SO
sore through my lungs that could
hardly stand IT. / consulted three diff
terent doctors and took their medicine.
but did not get any better I Suffered
death hundred times. one doctor
told me ! had deep cold In the walls
or my lungs. Another said / had bron-
chlal trouble. He kept changing my
medicine and burned me all over with
electricity.
Il read in the paper about Milks Emul-
sion helping other people, so / thought /
would try It. While / have only taken
-FOUR small bottles. my lungs do not hurt
me any more. My cough is gone and I
nave gained 4 pounds, and ! am stili
gaining. I was able to do the first wash
Ing today that I have done since last
September In fact. I am now doing my
work with pleasure and feel Ike Il is q
dream that l have my health again.
Mrs. Ida E. Schnds,< 672 Congress St,
Toledo, Ohio.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive
food and corrective medicine. 1t re-
stores healthy. natural bowel action. do
Ing away with all need Of pills and phys
les. IL promotes appetite and quickly
pucs the digestive organs in shape to
asslmil8te food. 1t helps build flesh and
strength, and Is a powerful aid in re-
sistlng and repairing the effects OF vast
ing diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that It IS eaten with q
spoon Ike fee cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this uarantee--Take six bottles homs
with you, use IL according to directions
and n not satisfied with the results, your
money win be promptly refunded. Price
! Toe and $3.50 per bottle. The Milk'
Emulsion Co. Terre Haute Ind. SOLD
/ by druggists everywhere.-Advertise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
NEWLIN is AFTER
DOORKEEPER JOB
Most House Members of Legis-
lature Select Seats.

Eighty-five members Of the House OF
Representatives and all members OF the
Senate have selected their seats for the
seventy second session OF the General
Assembly Charles NJ marlborough, di-
rector Of the legislative reference bureau,
stated today.
OF the members who have not yet Sc
lected their berths. twelve are Repub-
licans and three are Democrats. The
Democrats. however, are not worrying
about where they win SIT in the House,
as their usual corner, consisting this year
Of eleven seats, has been reserved for
them.
Considerable contest has arisen between
members OF the majority party, In the
effort to obtain good seats. Several Of
the members Of the House appeared be
fore Mr.. Marlborough shortly after the
election and took options on good seats.
Everett J. Newlin OF Hendricks County
has announced his candidacy for princi-
pal doorkeeper OF the House during the
1921 session. Mr.. Newlin was a candidate
two years ago. when he lost the position
to Robert Acre Of Marion County by two
votes.
Mr.. Newlin has been making an active
canvass for the place this year. and is
confident he has enough votes lined up 70
secure the position for him. No other
candidate has yet announced himself fer
the place.
No candidate has announced as yet
for principal doorkeeper Of the Senate.
Jerome Brown. who served during the
seventy session and the subsequent
special sessions. has not indicated
whether he win again be a candidate.
Candidates. for other positions In the
House and Senate. such as secretary,
sergeant-at-arms and others berths are
going begging for want OF applicants.
II is expected, however, that the legisla-
tors will be swamped with applications
for positions when the regular sessions
opens Jan. o.