davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
We Will Help You to
Save Safely
.1letrber
5abings aio Crust o.
tMnuuueo-R
OLD HICKORIES
MEETING TODAY
Intensive Campaign Plans
Are to Be Made.

Thomas D. MCGEE, Thomas Meeker,
John W. Hoffman and Henry spaan
will be the speakers at a meeting of the
Old Hickory Club tonight at s 80 o'clock.
in the Denison Hotel dining room.
Plans for aggressive work during the
next four weeks will be made at the
meeting, which will include an informal
together discussion following the
speeches.
Mr. Meeker. who is treasurer of the
club, said intensive campaign work be-
fore the election is planned.
The meeting will be the third which
has been held during the last month.
Growing enthusiasm has marked each
meeting and, according to those in charge
of the arrangements. the largest crowd
so far is expected to turn out.
New members, men and women, viii
attend.
The present officers of the organization
are: Thomas D. MCGEE, president; George
Brown, secretary, and Thomas Meeker,
treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
REPORT MEXICAN
LEADER MISSING
Officials Doubtful eff Fate of
Colonel Diaz.

MEXICO CITY, Sept 2o.-Col. Felix T.
Diaz, nephew of the late President Por-
forio Diaz, stormy petrol of Mexican poll
ties and leader of one of the counter
revolutions that followed the overthrow
of the Carranza regime, has mysteriously
disappeared,
Officials of the government admitted
today that they did not know the where
abouts of Colonel Diaz.
They said they did not know whether
he was living, but had heard reports that
he was dead.
There have been persistent reports Of
late that Col. Diaz, with 200 followers,
was encamped in the State Of Vera Cruz,
and that he was trying to negotiate am
nesty for himself so that he could return
to the pursuits Of peace.
There is no confirmation of these re-
ports,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Oil Men Lease Land
in Hamilton County

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. 20.-Two
thousand acres of land in the western
part of Hamilton County have been leased
to Arthur II. Becker Of Indianapolis, as
trustee, for the purpose of drilling for
gas and oil.
II Is understood that Arthur Robinson.
an Indianapolis attorney, and Fred Sims,
a member of the State tax board, are in
terested In the company which Becker
represents.
A survey ~ this county was made re-
Gently and 1t is said that the engineers
expressed the belief that zine ore could
he found In valuable deposits.
It is understood that the new company
prospect in the near future for zinc
ORE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Muncie Girl Sues;
Honeymoon Brief

ATUNCIE, Ind. Sept. 29.-Alrs. Bessie
Friedman Nathan, rs. daughter OF a
Muncie capitalist. who was secretly
married recently to Harris NJ. Nathan at
Atlantic City, n. j., has filed suit here
for divorce.
Nathan is now under bond, provided
by his father-in-law after he had been
arrested In Detroit. while on his honey
moon on a charge Of grand larceny pre-
ferred by an Indianapolis clothing con-
Germ.
He Is alleged TO have purchased cloth
ing valued at $1,000 and charged the
purchase to his father-in-law, who re-
fused to pay the bill
Mrs. Nathan's complaint for divorce
charges non-support.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

Clab Hancock was seen going down the
road this morning with sack of young
kittens. whose destination was wholly
unknown. All OF them except one beat
him back home.
Ellick Helwanger had added two more
strings to his fiddle. and can now furnish
a variety Of tones and can play twice as
well.
Jefferson Potlocks reports that he read
in the paper a few days ago where some
body held an old fashioned dance, where
everybody was required to dance nice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
NOblesville Horse
Show Opens Today
special Dol The Tlmes.

NOBLEsvILLE, Ind. Sept. 29.-The
Nohlesville horse show opened today and
viii continue the remainder OF the
wecs
Eight counties in central Indiana have
entries in the horse, cattle and hog de.
partments.
Ono - the features % the four days
show win be an industrial parade 20
morrow afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
White Mans CoIOred
Wife Claims Body
snecial 10 The Times

LA PORTE, Ind, Sept. 29.-The body
of John Mcfarland. who was shot and
killed by railroad detectives near Por-
ter, was shipped to Chicago Tuesday.
when Mrs. Anna Mcfarland, negress. OF
Chicago, who asserts she was McFar-
lands wife, paid the Undertaker's bill
and took possession Of the body.
Wife No. 2. white woman. who was
with Mcfarland when he was killed.
stated ne would nor return to her home
at Marshall. Mich. because she could
not live there following the exposure of
Netherlands duplicity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Expert Says Danger
Of HeSSian Fly Past

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. oh. c.
Painter, the Government man placed in
this county to determine the best time
TO SOW wheat. has found that the danger
of Hessian fly is about over.
He states that recent rains have caused
the fly to hatch so rapidly that he be-
lieves that it viii be safe to begin whea,
seeding Oct. /.
The wheat that has been used on the
three test plots in the county has been
covered each day for several days past
with the eggs of the Hessian fly.
1t is estimated that the results of this
test will mean a saving of over 100000
to Shelby County wheat growers on
the 1921 crop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Jealousy Cause
of Fatal Shooting

RICHMOND, Ind. Sept 29--Amos
Carpenter 20 colored janitor Of church
here, was shot and killed by Elmer L.
jackson, %, here Tuesday night.
f~penter was walking with Mrs.
jackson. when the husband met them.
After hurting his wife aside, jackson
shot Carpenter three times, one bullet
entering the forehead, the others pene
rating the breast.
He was dead when the police arrived
Jealousy Is said to be the cause OF
the shooting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
DRAWS STIFF FINE
IN BOOZE CASE
Fred Heller Assessed $500 With
Farm Sentence.

Fred Heller, proprietor of the Heller
Hotel, Pearl and New Jersey streets, was
found guilty of operating a blind tiger
by jury in Criminal Court today.
The jury fixed his fine at $500 and
added Imprisonment at the State Penal
Farm for sixty days.
Heller was accused of having 100 quarts
of whisky in his possession.
He has just completed serving Fed
eral sentence of six months on prohi-
bition law violation charge.
Fred Boniheld. attorney for Heller, in
dictated the case would be appealed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

Good Luck oIeomarsarine--clossbreuner'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-08
{ G9MaT,s HE
( 81 way FEEL
4 sss...is:s.. ABOUT IT.

General.
Well, what more do you want? You
make holleI about not having pictures
alive with them this week. It's toss up
SOME picture. It's a Cecil DeMiIle super.
weeks and you will remember that every
Cecil DeMille production was okay. why
Change Your Wife" is, to my way Of think
think; wouldn't miss it If ], were you.
The ornheum has JACK Piekfofd in THE
know you read the book and know you
enjoyed it, and l know you will like the
picture: At the Isis is Rex Beach's great
1.-The Silver Horde" And it is a waste of
space and ink to tell you the punch that
old boy puts into his work. Just grab
mentioned. You will enjoy them.
Jack Wilson told me last week that he
had regular little opery over at the
Novelty the first half. 1 took Jacks tip
course, we found Ruth In one of her blood
curdling episodes. And then the opening
Their capabilities extend only 'H to ' their
violin playing. Their talk. patter and
comedy could easily be left undone. The
act needs stage direction, diction, and de-
pertinent Santucci, a woppish one gentle
man squeezed lot of regular music thru
bad ana tbd MADE good MI h and MTs
a delightful offering called ION the
Sleeping Porch" Both are performers aud
darn good ones at that. Mr.. Mel is such
capable drunk and the Mrs. Mel works
with a great deal of ease and thoro knowl-
edge of her work. The special setting is
clean, well coiored and effective. All told
1t is a peachy act. Enjoyable and extra
clean in talk. Jim Mcwilliams is the best
show stopper / have ever seen. That gang
of bucket holders went wild over him last
evening. He came back for an encore and
cleaned up more than he did with his
regular act Jim Is one of those big, good
natured fellows that one never tires look
closed the offering and landed a substan-
tiaI hit with extraordinary club Jug
Cling act, with enough comedy to send 1t
over with a bang. So we have the first
half of the week and we find it 80 per cent
good. And l guess that will be about all.
n. s. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-08
1T BLOCKS AVENUE.
George Policy, "Human Fly" in
Spectacular Building Climb.
Crowd Almost BreathIess as He
Crawls Over COrnice.

While one of the largest crowds ever
gathered on the streets of Topeka,
imilled around in a nervous tension,
George G. Policy, the human fly.
climbed the six stories of the Bank
| of Topeka, and in a supreme effort
lifted himself over the seven foot
fcornice. Not satisfied then, he placed
a small leather pad within two inches
of the corner of the cornice and stood
ON his head for exactly minute. He
then selected the most stable OF the
two flag poles on top of the building
and climbed it to the top. The pole
looked weak to the crowd in the
streets and waved and trembled under
bis weight
Policy seemed entirely at his ease.
telling jokes to the crowd on his way
up. For the first two stories the
large crowd watched and applauded.
but after that, even a casual observer
could notice the tension, and anxiety
in the shuffling feet and changing
positions of the mob.
Traffic was stopped completely
from Fifth to Sixth avenues.
At a window on the fifth floor Pol
ley opened a package of free passes
to his show at the Isis and threw them
down to the crowd. A crew of young
sters were ganged right under the fly
and yelled in unison to his questions
regarding The State Journal. Isis
theater and Essex car. Policy will
climb the Central National bank
building tonight at $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-08
How to Keep Baby
Smiling and Well
See that the daily functions regular and normal

you can't expect the little
ones to be happy and play
fA when the head feels dull
and the stomach bloated. The
normal habit of children is to be
happy and when you notice them
cross and fretful you will usually
find constipation is responsible.
Perhaps they have missed that
daily function so necessary to
comfort and health. Look at the
tongue and see if the breath is
bad. Watch for belching. These
are the tell-tale symptoms Of con-
stipation. Tonight give a little
of DR.. CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin,
which you can buy at any drug
store, and it will act in the morn
ing and the troublesome symp-
toms promptly disappear.
DR.. Caldwen's Syrup Pepsin is
a combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin- Unlike the
harsher physics it acts gently and
without gripping so that while
grownups can use it freely it can
also be given to a tiny baby with
perfect safety. Thousands of
American families would not think
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-08
WOMEN ON SPECIAL TRAINS.
Kansas Club Delegation to Convention
Mt Dcs Moines June is.

Kansas club women will go in a
special train to the biennial meeting
of the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs in Des Moines. Ia, June
16 to %. The Kansas special will
leave the union depot at Kansas City
Monday evening. June IA, at 11:45
o'clock, via the Rock Island.
Rates for the trip will be one and
one-third fare plus one dollar, upon
the certificate plan. All women who
are planning to go are asked to make
early Pullman reservations, by ad-
dressing ]. A. Stewart, general pas
senger agent, Rock Island. Kansas
City, Mo-, before the end of this week.
The Kansas special will arrive in
Des Moines Tuesday morning, June 15,
at 1915 o'clock. Visiting club women
are expected to wear a knot of blue
ribbon for Identification by the local
reception committees, members of
which will wear yellow badges. Hotel
Irwin in Des Moines will be official
Kansas headquarters. Hotel reserva-
lions are made by writing Mrs. w: H.
Snider, 600 Fleming building, Des
MoineS.
Tickets for the trip will be on sale
from June IL to 16 and must be vail
dated at Des Moines June Is to Is.
The final return limit is June 2s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-08
rs YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
June s, 1895.

June s. 1895.
The suffrage women are busy with ar
engagements for the entertainment they arc
going to give at Hamilton hall next Tues
day evening for the benefit of the suffering
Scranton miners. Nearly everything has
been donated. Hamilton hall was given to
them free and the best talent in the city
VIII assist The program will be helped
by. the Modoc, Prof. Vincent Graham, and
the Wyatt sisters; Mrs ]. W. Going and
Miss Anna Campbell; piano, Miss Winifred
Wagner; the Lotus club; a recitation by
William Wadsworth, and a violin solo by
Mrs Frank Foster.
The following young ladies took lunches
and picnicked at Garfield park Wednesday
afternoon: The Misses Marsh, Grace Ro-
1ss Mason; Helen Dinwiddie Walker
Ethel Oliver, Maud Ella Oliver, Grace Maud
Norris, Lois Ora Tefft, Essie Stafford
chamberlain, Myrtle Katherine Dillon
Louise Samatha Smith. Isabel Stage, Luz
ellie Knowles, May WATSON and Mildred
Scott
The d. H orbes family have removed to
their summer home at Martins Hill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-08
AT THE THEATERS

Miss Kathleen Dewey OF Manhattan,
appearing in an entertaining dance
and representation sketch at the Or
pheum this week, has entertained To-
peka audiences before. She appeared
in this city last winter with the Julian
Eltinge company. She left the COM
pany to enter the State Agricultural
college at Manhattan, refusing an Of
fer of a trip to Australia with the
Eltinge players. AT present she is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Belts, 1919 Garfield
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-08
Belyae Noses out Wamego.

Belvue, Kan, June S.-The Belvue
team defeated Wamego here Sunday
by a score of to 8. The pitching of
weeks for the locals and the batting
of Ramsey featured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-08
Troop -Four wins Scout Meet.

By piling up 444 points. Troop Four
won the Boy Scout track meet at
Washburn field Saturday afternoon
The Oakland troop, under c. A. Ash.
crowded within 1-5 of a point of first
place. Ira Ewing is leader of Troop
Four
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-08
Exhibition.
weiskirch Blue Tennis Champ.

Armin Weiskirch, a Junior in the
Washburn law school. won the silver
loving cup Monday afternoon when he
took the mems tennis championship
from William Barnett in five strenuous
sets. The scores were 6-s, rs, 49,
Ga, Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-08

of being without a bottle in the
house for the emergency arises
almost daily when it is needed.
In spite of the fact that Dr.. Cdld-
sUelPs Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the tvorld, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year, many Who need its benefits have ..
not yet used it. If you haze not, send
your name and address for free rial
bottle to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 5rr
Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Striking Sentences in Governor Cor;s
Address Which Outline His Policies

DAYTON Aug z-Foowig striking
from Governor speech Of acceptance:
makes this pledge Of policy in behalf his party:
declaration for Republican Executive to sign This
with Germany This would be the
civilization the Russians made their
ON tha Of the Russians
Doctrine which Is the
of Article x Of the Versailles covenant
A definite Nations is in
The question b wheher shall shall not join in
President Wilson
authority
plain words that of it, AS
the n
administration clearly will be ratification Of
clearly additions
speaks firm resolution against
anything that disturbs the vital principle.
One OF things done the repeal of
heavily reduced will be
chosen November Without hamperng
national taxes be reduced
exec billion dollars yearly
Of taxation than socaed profits
may probably
There condition that Infringement tho
right liberty
public the both the
W. should notify a a o
fy the national sufragel amend
Justice have
that of the remaining states will
the without loss
including sinking
national debt with adoption of budget
intrigue History will mak might
soldier Of
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08

done is the repeal Of war taxes.
The entry Of America into the World
War projected our people into an un-
paralleled financial emergency, which
was faced with determination to
make every sacrifice necessary to vic
tory. Billions in Liberty loans sub
scribed by patriots regardless Of their
financial condition were instantly
placed at the disposal of the govern
ment, and other billions were gladly
paid into the Treasury through many
forms of taxation.
No Relief From Taxation
To have paid by current taxes more
than third of the expense of the
greatest war in the history of man
kind is reflection on the high sense
America view the obligations of this
generation. Immediately following the
armistice measures to modify onerous
and annoying taxation should have
been taken and the Republican Con-
gress, in which all tax laws must origi-
nate and which for almost two years
has exclusively held the power to
ameliorate this condition, has not made
single effort or passed single law
to lift from the American people load
of war taxation that cannot be toll
Grated in 4 time Of peace.
Federal taxation must be heavily re-
duced, and it will be done at once if a
Democratic administration is chosen in
November. Without hampering essen
tial national administrative depart
ments, by the elimination of all others
and strict economy everywhere, ma
tional taxes can be reduced in excess
of two billion dollars yearly. Annoy
ing consumption taxes, once willingly
borne, now unjustifed, should be re-
nac1ed
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08

money, of course, has been subscribed
in proper partisan zeal, but the great
bulk has been siven with the definite
idea Of gaining service in return.
Many captains Of industry, guided by
most dangerous industrial philoso-
ply, believe that in controversy he
tween employer and employee their
will should be enforced, even At the
point Of the bayonet.
I speak knowingly. have passed
through many serious industrial
troubles. I know something Of their
psychology, the stages through which
they pass and the dangerous attempts
that are sometimes made to end them.
inevitable. The disposition to gain the
best bargain possible characterizes the
whole field Of exchange. whether it be
money. II strikes arc prolonged public
opinion always settles them.
Public opinion should determine re-
suits in America. Public opinion Is the
most interesting characteristic OF de-
mocracy and it is the real safety valve
to the institutions of a free govern
ment. 1t may, at times, be necessary for
government to inquire into the facts
Of a tie-up, but facts and not conclu-
sons should be submitted. The deter
mining form Of unprejudiced thought
will do the rest. During this process
governmental agencies must give vigil
liant eye to the protection of life and
property and maintain frmness, but
absolute impartiality. This is always
the real test, but If official conduct
combines courage and fairness our gov
ernmental institutions come out OF
these affairs untarnished by distrust.
This is not an academic observation.
Aliens Reinforce Unrest
1t is the mere recital of experience.
Unrest has been reinforced in no
small degree by the great mass Of un-
assimilated aliens. Attracted by an
unprecedented demand for labor, they
have come to our shores by the thous
ands. AS they have become acquaint-
ed with the customs and opportunities
of American life, thousands of them
have become citizens and are owners
of their own homes. However, the
work of assimilation too long was
hundred thousand foreign-born in this
country cannot read or write our lam
guage.
Our interest in them in the main has
been simply as laborers, assembled in
the great trade centers, to meet the
demand of the hour. Without home or
community ties, many have been more
or less nomadic, creating the problem
of excessive turnover which has per-
picked manufacturing plants. But this
has not been the worst phase of the
situation. Unfamiliar with law, hav-
ing no understanding of the principles
of our government, they have fallen an
easy prey to unpatriotic and designing
persons.
Public opinion has had no influence
upon them because they Have been iso-
lated from the currents of opinion, all
due to their not being able to read or
write our language. 1t is the duty of
the Federal government to stimulate
the work of Amcricanization on the
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08

part of church, school, commun,..
agencies, state governments ana inSr.Vy
try itself. In the past many indns.
tries that have suffered from chrsr;.
reatlessness have been the chief sas
tributors to their own troubles.
The foreigner with European s..,s.
ards Of living was welcomed, but -.
often no attempt was made 70 eduessv
him to domestic ideals, for the sIr.,s
reason that it adversely affected r.
ledger. 1t has been my observst,ss
that the man who learns our lsnrn.s.
yields to a controlling public opiriss
and respects our laws: besides. in 80
portion as his devotion TO Ams,ts--
life develops his interest in the :.
pulsive processes of revolution din,;r
ishes. We must be patient in the ,,,,I. wosr
Of assimilation and studiously 49,
oppressive measures in the fac. ~
mere evidence of misunderstandirr
We have composite nation. Thu ~
mighty doubtless intended 1t TO be s,.s
We will not, however. develop pa.r;o,-
ism unless we demonstrate the d;sss
ence between despotism and dsns.
racy. The necessity for the dras,..
laws of war days is not present ro.'
and we should return at the ea-li...
opportunity TO the statutory prov;s,os.
passed in time Of peace for INC gensr,i
welfare. <here is no condition nn..
tb>. 7arrants any infringement on ~.
r5L>. of free speech and ASSEMBLE ~ ~
~ ~ liberty Of the press The srss.. ns
est measure of individual freedom ros.
sistent with the safety Of our inssi,n'
tions should be given. Excess;vs
regulation causes manifestations th.s
compel restraint. The police Dow.
therefore, Is called to action becsu.vs
the legislative authority acted % u.s
wisely. aH'
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08

led to the formation Of groups which
seek this very advantage.
We are busy people, preoccupied in
too large degree with purely CONNER
cial considerations, and we have not
recognized as we should that the fail
ure of government to prevent inequali-
ties has made it possible for mischiev-
Gus spirits to develop prejudice against
the institutions Of government rather
than against administrative policy.
There is a very important differ
ence here. This difference bears direct
ly on profiteering. which is to-day the
most sinister influence in American
life.
1t is not new thing In America.
The tribe of profteers has simply null
tiplied under the favoring circum-
stances of war. For years large con-
tributions have been made to the Re-
publican campaign fund for no purpose
except to buy a governmental under
hold and to make illegal profits as the
result of preference.