davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
LANDLORD SHUTS OFF
HEAT; REMOVES WINDOW

CHICAGO, March 13.-After SILVER
Ing In their apartment for FIVE days
with the heat shut of, window re-
moved to let the wintry blasts in, and
with no water supply, the Misses
Alice and Roberta Piggott. school
teacher sisters, won an injunction re-
straining their landlord from evict-
ing or further molcsting them. The
landlord tried to evict the sisters be-
fore the period OF their lease was up,
and they were obliged to remain at
home TO prevent their belongings from
being thrown into the street. They
withstood the siege of discomfort i'm
posed on them by the landlord.
Their winning of an injunction Is
expected to establish a precedent in
future cases OF the sort
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
OlSCOCSFOR SUFFRAGE

RICHMOND. Va, March 13.-The
house late yesterday passed senate
bill 325 providing the machinery with
which Virginia women may vote in
the event the Anthony suffrage
amendment Is finally proclaimed In
effect. The vote was fifty-four to
seventeen. Several veteran suffra-
gists, including Mrs. Il. h. Valentine.
hrst president of the Equal Suffrage
League of Virginia. stood by under
the gallery and saw II well done.
Another senate bill passed changes
the basis on which division school
superinte ndents are to be paid. Here
after, one-half of the amount is to
be paid by the senate board and the
other by the county board of super
visors out of the general county fund
instead of out of the county school
fund.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
Ask U. S. to Send Herds
OF Cows to Austria to
Halt Starvation There

A suggestion that each State
in the country furnish n certain
number OF cows and pay for their
feed for six months. and send
them to Austria to aid the starv-
ing children there was made yes
terday at the meeting of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Congress OF
Mothers and Parent-Teachers' AS
sociations at the Knlckerbocl<er
Theatcr.
The meeting was called TO con-
slider the appeal Of Mrs. Albert
Ualstead. wife OF the American
commissioners TO Austria, for aid
in preventing starvation there.
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld,
Washington pianist and teacher,
will tour the country to help
raise the amount needed. IL IL
hoped that the first herd can be
sent before June
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
CHRISTOPHER RETAINS
RIGHTS TO TWO THRONES

NEW YORK. March IS. - Prince
Christopher of Greece, who recently
married Mrs. Leeds. the "tinplate wild
ow," has renowned neither his rights
of succession to the Greek nor Danish
thrones, a cable dispatch from Fred
erick Wirth, jr., his legal adviser. do
clares. The dispatch was dated At
Geneva, Switzerland.
The Official Gazette of Athens haA
announced that Prince Christophe1
had renowned both rights. Besides
denying this, the dispatch declares re-
ports that the princes relations with
his family are strained to be false.
ION the contrary" 1t says, they could
not be more cordial"
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
$4,000 FEET IN AIR
IS GOAL OF FLIER

NEW YORK, March 13.-Fffty
thousand feet, or nearly ten miles
above the earth is the next goal of
Major Rudolph Schroeder, who now
holds the altitude record of 36,020
feet.
Major Schroeder, who is spending n
months sick leave hero as a result of
his hazardous experiment in which his
eyeballs were frozen, declared today
that there was no reason why such a
height cannot be attained. His next
attempt probably will be made in a
specially prepared plane which will
insure oxygen enough to prevent suf-
location.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
S2,OOO,OOOESTATE
LEFT BY JENNINGS
Mining Engineer Bequeaths
Bulk of Vast Fortune to I'm
mediate Relatives.

Disposing OF an estate valued at 81
oo0. 900 the will OF James Hennen
Jennings, the noted mining engineer,
who died March 8. was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. The will Is dated Mo-
vember IL, 1919. and makes cash be-
quests TO relatives. friends and god
children, totaling 1907 500.
The principal part OF the estate Is
left TO the widow. Mrs. Mary Lucre-
tia Jennings, who, with her son, Cole
man Jennings and Richard w. Hyn-
son, are named as executors
Request 10 Employees.
The Associated Charities OF Wash
ington are remembered with $4,000;
$1,000 are given each to St. Johns
Church; to the Children's Hospital.
both Of this city. and TO the Hawkes.
VILE, (Ky). Cemetery. The en-
ployes In the service or testator at
the time OF his death are to receive
800 for each year OF service and an
extra bonus OF 500 to each
A sister OF the testator. Miss Edith
o. Jennings, is to receive 10000. and
another sister, Mrs. Kate G. Parish.
who resides in England, Is to have
81 900 In cash. the explanation being
made that she has already been well
provided for by the testator. James
Legendre, OF New Orleans, was re-
membered with $4,000.
Mary Broadwood, of Rome, Italy,
and Eva Harding. aunts OF the tesla
tor, are each to receive $4,000. a
cousin, Octavia Robinson. is wllled
$4,000, and Lizzie Carruthers, Caddie
Holding, and Anne Carter cousins OF
the deceased. are given $4,000 each.
Mrs. Catherine j. Hackett, a daughter,
and her husband. Chauncey Hackett
are given premises at 1925 Twenty
fourth street northwest, together
with all the household effects.
Remembers Children.
Testator also set aside a trust fund
OF S50, 900 for the benefit OF his daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Another trust
fund OF $4,000 was also created for
the benefit OF the latter's two child
rem. Testator's son. Coleman Jen-
nings. is to have $4,000. The god
children-John NJ. Jennings. James
II. Legendre, Mabel Perkins, James III.
Blanton. Hermine Eckstein, and Alice
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
$4,000 ROPE OF PEARLS
VANISHES FROM HOTEL

CHICAGO, March ia rope OF
pink pearls. valued at $4,000. was
stolen March . from Mrs. Robert f.
Carr, Chicago society woman. while
she was a guest OF the Glen Springs
Hotel watkins, N. Y. This became
known today. when Lloyd's Insurance
Agency offered a reward OF $4,000.
The necklace was said to consist
OF seventy-eight perfectly matched
pearls.
EBMIRA, March 13.-Mrs Robert
F. Carr, OF Chicago, a guest at the
Glen Springs health resort at Wat
kins, near here, stated today that
tho reward was $1,000, instead of
s15. 1000, as reported from Chicago.
Mrs. Carr said she does not know
II the pearls were lost or stolen. She
stated she left the Glen Springs for
short walk March . and remem-
bered having had the pearls around
her neck. She missed them, she said.
when she returned to the hotel
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
JUDGE JEAN NORRIS TO
ADDRESS WOMEN'S CLUB

Judge Jean Norris of New York VIII
sneak at an open meeting Of the
Women's City Club Thursday. Plans
for entertaining Judge Norris were
made last night at meeting of the
washington Bar Association, who VIII
act as host.
Miss Mary O'Toole, chairman OF
the special committee appointed 10
consider the advisability of the Asso-
citation becoming a. member OF the
Federation Of Business ana Protes-
sional Women, reported that the com
mite had voted to join the Fedora
ton
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
ARRESTED FOR KILLING
CHUM In BOXING BOUT

NEW YORK, March 13.--Andre
Lockett, a young Georgia law student.
was held in $4,000 bail when arraign-
ed here on technical charge OF
homicide in connection with the death
of Milton Sternfeld, of Albany N. Y.
Sternfeld and Lockett, chums at
Columbia, engaged in a friendly box
ing bout at a students smoker last
night. Sternfcld died from the re-
suit OF a light tap on the jaw.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
SOCIALIST TAKES OFFICE
AS PREMIER OF SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, March '13.-H jalmar
Branting has been named premier. He
is the FIRST Socialist to hold that Of
fee in Sweden. The new government,
1t is declared, will continue to work
in a democratic spirit.
It's program is limited. as the popu-
lar representation is not yet suffi-
GENTLY in accord with the socislistic
views that a socialistic government
comes into power as matter OF
course.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
DISTILLERY ROBBED
FOR SIXTEENTH TIME

GRANTSv1LLE, Nd, March 13.-for
the sixteenth time since July 1, the
plant OF the Fairchsnce Distilling
Co npany, in Pennsylvania, not far
above the state line, has been robbed.
Several barrels of liquor were
stolen.
Forty-nve barrels were in the place
July 1, and now twelve remain.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13

A. Belt. are each willed u 900. An
old family servant. Alfred Peters, OF
London, IL also remembered with
VI 900. Lawrence Stomback 10 20 have
si.4O0. and Ellen Mabley $500. The
residue OF the estate IL willed TO the
widow. Mrs Mary Lucretia Jennings.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13

weakened system the food elements
which arc not taken from tho diet and
are so scientifically prepared that they
arc easily taken up by the system and
ouickly turned into new flesh and
strength. This pure food dN.huilder
a. gunrnntecd free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs in any form
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
ACTUALLY BUILDS
new FLESH
Real Food In
Father Johns
Medicine
Helps You Get
Proper Weight

The pure food
el m c n I 8 IN
j. n I h er John 2
Medicine arc so
prepared { h a I
ey actually
build new, SOLD
flesh and tissue.
rr.A - ~ a 4 "a a
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
YECCMEN LOOT SAFE OF
BONDS WORTH $4,000

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 10
Bonds totaling $4,000, OF which
s11S,000 are negotiable. were stolen
today by bandits in 4 raid on the
weightman building, in Chestnut
street
The bandits blew safe in the o.
flee OF the ocean County Electric
Company on tho seventh floor, and
took bonds of face value OF 100000.
Of which $4,000 are negotiable.
They forced the safe on the eighth
floor office of the .1ydro-Electric III
nance Corporation, and got ncEoti-
able bonds worth $4,000. They os-
capped.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
KINTO TWO PRESIDENTS.

RICHMOND, Va, March 13.--Jamcs
Madison Macon, ninety. descendant Of
two Presidents, Madison and Monroe,
died yesterday. Among his treasures
we're relies that once belonged to
Thomas Jefferson and other noted
virgipiana
The Washington times., 1920-03-13

ONE of the first photographs Of our Atlantic squadron
~ winter to reach here from the lsthmus
The photograph taken from the deck Of the Pennsyl
vania shows the dreadnaughts Delaware and North Da-
kota casting anchors
The Washington times., 1920-03-13

GETTING BACK YOUR STRENGTH
Real food TO build strength Is found In
Father Johns Medicine.No alcohol Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
Friars Capture Honors
by Brilliant Play in
Final Half Of Battle

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 22.-After
holding the Friar Club scoreless In the
Ilrst half Of n hard-fOught football ganla
here yesterday afternoon, the Moline
t1n) Indians weakened in the last two
periods and FIT. Wayne won, 20 to O.
Moline had never been defeated before
this season and one of the record crowds
Of the year witnessed the game. AS the
teams fought during the opening half 1t
was evident that the -Friars had the adj
vantage but lacked the drive to score.
Both teams opened up with forward
passes and Shafer Of the Indians, tossed
some clever passes TO his ends, but al
ways the Friar defense held when the
goal line was In danger.
Then came the break in the third
period. K.mball kicked sixty yards stand
son, the Friar Cubs speedy quarter back,
started on long lodging run down the
field. The black jerseyed giants Of Ft.
Wayne plunged at the feet of the gold
clad Indians and the crowd, seeing the
chance for touchdown, went Wild,
johnson ran forty five yards, being halted
by Inman- Two efforts at the line Melted
the Friars but few yards and then
Johnson, on a delayed pass, circled
Anthony, Moline's left end, for q touch
down.
The Friars kicked OFF to Inman, who
fumbled the ball, and McGregor, the
former Illinois University star, fell on 1t
for the Friars. On the next play HilSe-
man received a forward pass from Uuf-
fine and ran forty yards, lodging his way
to the goal line.
Costello intercepted a Moline forward
pass LITE in the game and scored a third
touchdown on a long run.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
WILL KEEP ROADS
OPEN ALL WINTER
Snow to Be Removed From
Main Trunks in North.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-For two or
three months each winter the northern
State highways have been made impas-
sable or nearly So by drifted snow. and
the hundreds Of millions of dollars in
vested in them bring no return to the
taxpayers during the time the roads
cannot be used
with a view to remedying this con-
ditiou, the Bureau Of Public Roads OF
the Department Of Agriculture has been
making this summer a study OF the sit
uation with regard 20 snow removal In
the States east Of the Mississippi and
north Of the Potomac.
An engineer OF the bureau has con-
ferred with the highway commissioners
In the States In this territory and re-
ports that definite plans have been made
tn New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Michigan
Indiana and Illinois. which will result
In the main trunk lines being kept open
III winter.
In some other States, notably In Ohio,
snow removal is the duty Of the coun.
dies and while the State Highway De-
partment is prepared to assist the couu.
tles In every way and Is urging the
necessity Of the work, it is not empow-
cred to initiate the work.
u" + the States snow fences will
the highway, to stop the snow before
be placed for the winter fifty feet from
iJ reaches the road.
These fences which are made Of Stats.
are tipped backward until they form
a decided angle and then are braeed like
bill boards. In the spring the sections
are unbolted from the stakes and stored
by the State Highway Commissioner un-
III winter. This type Of fence has been
used by many railroads IN the past dur
ing the months OF snow. and has proved
very effective as a snow guard to the
roadbed.
IN other localities snowplows. either
horse or motor drawn, will keep the
State highways clear. One OF the most
efficient type Of highway snowplow has
broad blade. which removes the snow,
attached TO the front Of a motor truck
A second truck chained TO the first pulls
while the first pushes the blade,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
Seek to Speed Up
Mails to Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Nov. 22.-Mex-
lean postal authorities are cooperating
with representatives of the United States
Postoffice in an effort to improve the
mail service between Mexico and the
United States.
The chief difficulty, It is said, Is at
Laredo. There mail going to the United
States 10 hauled across the international
bridge in wagons, causing great loss
Of time 1t is said that mail 10 fire.
quently held up for twenty-four housa
at the border. Mail coming into Mexico
Is delayed by the same system Of
transfer.
1t is proposed to have mail cara cross
the international bridge coming into Mex
leo and going out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22

rem IL Simmons. 500; C. N. Williams,
$780, ]. c. schaf, 500; Mrs. Jessie S.
Landon, $3.50; Hugh Mex. Landon, $3.50 I;
l.. c. Huesmann, $3.50; 0. S. Ensley, 500 ;
w H. Insley, $1Oo; II. w. Wooden, 500 (;
f. d. Mcdaniel, $225. and C. c. Vein
land, 1925.
A. Wolfson, 5000; A. NJ. Glossbrenner,
$500; 6. A. Schhull $500; George Griffin,
500; L. o. Wainwright, $500; j. D.
Adams, 500; II. u. Adams, $3.50; II.
Kahn, 5000, and Arthur Baxter. $780, were
the principal contributors to Mr.. Baxter.
Contributions Of 500 each were made
by Luelus Hamilton, Charles Perry,
George LeMaux, George Pangborn, Rob-
ert Hassler Louis Huesmann, Oliver
Hensley, f. Darrach, Gus Efroymson,
Robert McGin, Harry Stutz, Frank
Wheeler, Harry Kahn, A. G. Snyder. Alex
Taggart, J. l. Holcomb. e. NJ Vain
wright and c. c. Perry to Mr.. Wolcott.
Many small contributors are listed
among those who made contributions to
Mr.. Bryson.
SHOWS METHOD OF
GETTING WORKERS.
The report of Treasurer Adams also
reveals method used by the Repub-
leans in obtaining party workers at the
polls on election day.
The report, in listing disbursements
of $40, 56392, shows that thousands CT
dollars in 50 payments were made fol
messenger" service. Mr.. Klintworth
who was connected with the headquar-
ters, stated that messenger service" wfs
the work done by party workers at the
polls on election day.
The report shows that the Republican
county treasurer issued approximately
1,220 vouchers for IS each on Nov. / for
messenger" service; forty one vouchers
for such service on Nov. and fourteen
messenger vouchers for SIS each ON
Nov. 3.
This shows that the Republicans were
able by So payments to guarantee APP,
proximately 1875 messengers" as Re
publican workers Approximately S63T5
was spent for this messenger" service,
the report shows.
The services of messenger undoubtf
eddy were more valuable than chalIea-
ger or POLLOCK heaAsr, as those classas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
Mexico Adds Four
Ships to Her Navy

MEXICO CITY, Nov. z2-Commodore
Jose de la Lave of the Mexican Navy
has arranged for the bringing to Mexico
Of four ships bought at San Francisco
by the Mexican government.
These additions to the Mexican Navy,
1t is said, will be used on the Pacific
coast OF Mexico, They will be armed,
with guns and will be part Of the wan
neet which Mexico Is trying 70 bulls mp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22

of party laborers received only So, the
report shows
In the list of approximately 1875
messengers" appear the names of many
women as well as men. The report also
shows that large sums were expended by
the hreasurr for Organization work"
rolling, registration. checking registra-
ton, In addition to a heavy salary list"
Heavy advertising was done in lodge
programs, signs, movies and the like, the
report shows.
After collecting $4O,6S0.s0 and making
disbursements of $40, 563.92, the report
shows that the Republicans have bal
ance of $116SS ON hand, but have out
standing debts and obligations totaling
$4,60307, of which the largest amounts
are due the Indianapolis Military Band,
$40; the Mail Press, $1,S2S.50; William
b. Burford Co.. $1.551.17.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
Baseball Moving Day

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-Saturdny was
moving day for the National Baseball
Commission. Judge X. NJ. Lands, the new
$42.5O0 year ruler Of baseball, came to
Cincinnati to personally superintend the
pers and supplies which have been boxed
here since Garry Hermann resigned as
chairman of the now extinct commission
last February.
Lands also conferred with Hermann
and John Bruce, secretary of the com
mission, regarding the duties Ct his new
office
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
EASY TO RENT
ROOMS IF YOU
KNOW HOW

Don't waste time wish
ing
Don't wait day after
day for some one to hap
pen" along the street and
see your room to rent"
card in your front win
dow-don't let your room
remain empty when you
might just as we'll be get
ting the cash every week.
It's easy to rent a room
if you employ the right
method. You must let
people know that you
have a room to rent.
Call Main $500
and give description,
price and location. Or
der a "three-time" add.
You will rent your room
because The Daily
Times gets quick action.
Among the thousands of
daily readers Of The
Times are many people
who are looking FOR desir-
able rooms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
He's Grid Babe Ruth

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Benny Boyn-
ron of Waco. Texas. is the Babe Ruth"
Of eastern football.
Boyton, brilliant captain and quarter
back OF the Williams College eleven, who
wound up his career at that school Sat
urday, has scored 143 points this season
ana leads all other players IN individual
score making.
Twenty-Five touchdowns and eleven
goals from touchdJwns were scored by
the versatile Texan and he is among the
leading candidates for au-American
quarterback.
The Williams star is thinking OF en-
tering West Point, where he would be
more than welcome
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
Outlaw Cyclists Slow

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Fifteen teams
were pedaling around the track in the
22d Regiment Armory today tied at the
eighth hour Of the twenty second annual
six day bicycle race. The fifteen cyclists
had covered 10 miles and i've laps over
the nine-lap track. which lie considerably
less than the record OF 1S9 miles made
In 1914 by Lawson and Drobach
The race this year has been branded
an OUTLAW affair" by the NatiouaI
Cycling Association
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
Ex-Kaiser Statue
Is Sold for Scrap

LONDON. Nov. 22-The bronze from
the statue of the ex- Kaiser at Metx, which
was taken down Immediately aftag the
armistice. has been sold by the town
council of Metz for $4,000 francs
The money will be devoted % the
erection OF two statues-pns sS the
French "poilu" and the other 10 tia
French partrios, Peal DexsuisAa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
Early Basketball
HIGH SCHOOL

HUH oNhUUA
Bedford So; Orleans, r.
North Vernon, 43; Hanover, II.
New Palestine. Is: Greenfield, q.
Washington. Il; Orwell, 5.
Falkland. II; Whiteland, II.
Stinesville. o; Spencer, 8.
Fishers. 81; Walnut Grove. 2.
Huntington, "a Button, II.
Bloomington. 81; Martinsville, 20
INDEPENDENT.
"Y'' Leaders, Sc; Deaf and Dumb Insti-
tute, 10.
Darlington Bearcats, 80; Dayton sps-
Gals, Is.
Atlanta Torts. Is; Wabash A. As, 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22

CITY TOURNEY
CARD ARRANGED

Official tabulation of the entries and
arrangement Of the schedule for the an
nual city bowling tournament yesterday
showed that eighty nve-man teams. i02
doubles combinations and 374 individuals
VIII go after honors on the Democrats
and Central alleys, starting next satur-
DAY and finishing Dec. 3D. This Is rec
ora entry list for the city classic and the
OFFICIALS believe the bowlers will continue
70 establish records when they get their
chance at the naples.
Inc nve-man teams will conclude their
shooting on the night of Dec 2. shootins
m I;1o and 9:15 squades every evening,
starting Saturday. On Sundays, the
bowling Will start at 30 p. IN.
The doubles and singles honor seekers
VIII get their say starting Dec 5, shoot
ing at the same hours that the fve-mau
teams will perform.
Every league in the Indianapolis Bowl
ing Association Is we'll represented By
teams doubles combinations and indiyid-
ual shooters on the entry list and interest
Is running at high pitch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
GUN CLUB RESULTS.

Ed1consons ninety six topped the field
at the Indianapolis Gun Club shoot Sat
with ninety five. Lon. Smith and B. Remy
shared third place with ninety-three each.
A brisk wind swept the targets and was
responsible for many Of the low scares.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
Sundt Badger Captain

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Guy Sundt Of
Stoughton, Wis, full back on the uni
versity of Wisconsin 1920 football team.
was chosen captain for 1921 eleven here
Saturday night. Sundt is junior and
three-letter man, having won laurels In
track, basket ball and on the gridiron.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
TOURNEY AT LEBANON.

LEBANON Ind, Nov 22.-Lebanon
High School quintet defeated RossvilIe
Saturday night. II TO IS. In the final
game OF the two days basket ball carni-
val In which eight teams participated.
The game was fast and rough. In the other
Brownsburg. 81 to u. In the afternoon
games Whitestown beat Perry Central, IS
to "A, in an overtime game, and Rossrille
defeated Thorntown, 81 to "a