davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
MecRAY TO SPEAK AT SHOW

GREENSBURG, Ind. Dec. 24.-Gov-
ernor elect McCrRy has accepted the In
vitstion to address the evening session
Of the Decatur County corn show
Thursday, Dec. so. The corn show is to
be held Wednesday and Thursday of
next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

rom rage Ont.t
Of which the chlef feature was the
Pageant OF the Toys"
The pageant was arranged and staged
by Miss Gertrude Hacker Of the Cholsli
studio.
A statement from the Christmas clear
ing house today revealed the wide range
charity is taking in Indianapolis on tn,
eve OF Christmas. II IL as follows:
The Christmas clearing house at noon
today shows over 1900 families who viii
be provided with Christmas dinners and
Christmas cheer through the benevolent
individuals and organizations Of this
city.
This is the largest registration for
several years and shows growing de-
sire for Indianapolis 10 extend at Christ
mas time a full share Of its blessings Ia
its less fortunate neighbors.
Those, cOnspicuously noted as pro-
yiding Christmas dinners are the shrin.
ers, Salvation Army. Volunteers OF
America, Charity Organization Society
Mothers Aid Society. Childrens Aid As
ISOLATION and many club, churches and
Other than Christmas dinners there
have been some very fine gifts to the
Indianapolis POOR through the Charity
Organization Society. The l.. Strauss
d Co, repeating their gift OF last year,
100 new suits or overcoats to 100 indi-
viduals recommended by the various CO.
operating organizations OF the city
The Rotary Club and the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce through their
happy Christmas for several inyalids
and shut-ins recommended by the Pub
lie Health Nursing Association.
Through Thoughtful individuals. Sun
day school classes and clubs other spe-
cial gifts have been provided to meet
special needs.
Eugene c. Foster, secretary Charity
Organization Society, states that be be-
lieyes there Is less duplication in giving
this year and therefore a wider distri-
button of these gifts and q larger rep
resentation OF givers and a more sub
stantial Christmas for Indianapolis poor
than on any other Christmas Ia recent
years.
He states that indianapolis should
extend this splendid spirit OF brother
hood and thought for its less fortunate
through the year, "a the needs OF the
poor are Just as acute at other seasons
and are constantly needing this fine ex-
preston and these gifts from the citi-
zens Of our city
The municipal celebration Of ChristmaI
opened last night with community
program around a Christmas tree in tbs
$500 block in West Michigan street
under the direction of Mrs. Hazel SnePT
Brown OF the art department OF the
public schools.
Tonight there VIII be community cele
brations around big Christmas trees ir
Irvington, Fountain Square, Brightwood
Haughville, Riley playground and a
2SC0 North New Jersey street, Eleventh
ard West streets, In front of the spadci
Park library and in the north plaza
of the Federal building.
Sixty young women from the city
recreation school at Lauter Memorial
win sing carols at the Union Station
the Terminal Station, all ths downtown
hotels and at the Federal building this
evening. After singing at the Federal
building they will divide into smaller
groups and visit some Of the neighbOr-
hood trees
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature of r. w Grove. 30c.-Adver-
Ugemsut
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
Protect the Children

! Healthy Blood and a Healthy System is
| Child's best protection against Colds
/ Grip and Influenza. Give them GROVES
IRON kT0NIC SYRUP. 75c-Advertise-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

PENNsY CLOSES AT LoGANsPoRT.
LOGANsPORT. Ind. Dec. 24-The 10
connective department OF the Pennsylvania
shops Of this city, will close operations,
effective Monday, Dec. 81, according tc
announcement made by railroad officials
this morning. 1t lie estimated that be-
tween 400 and 800 employees win be af-
fected ~ the orders
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

round candy, soft candy and hard candy.
In fact, all the kinds which are defined
| IN the confectioner's dictionary.
! Gifts were stlll coming In today at the
| headquarters aud the chimney place Ia
| front Of the building proved an attractive
contribution inducement. According 20
the opinion Of the Elks in charge, soft
drink parlors aren't the only uses for
which an ex-saIoou can he utilized II
/ the size Of Tire wagOnlOad Of Christina
gifts In the back part OF the room Is nuy
Indication. more gifts have gone across
the counter" than driaks ever did on
tho day before Christmas.
The gifts will be distributed by the
Elks tomorrow morning OF the Christmas
party for 5000 Kidd - TO be held Al
the Circle Thester The program Of the
mornings festivities will open with a
Gle orchestra.
The Rev. Frank S. c. Wicks chaplain
/ OF the local Elks, and pastor Of the All
! Souls Unitarian Church. win give the
children a short talk. Little Martha
Michaelis, 6. viii give = fancy dance, and
{ two comedies will be run on the screen.
The entertainment program Will close
/ with a number by the Elka' Quartette.
} The real event OF the day viii be tho
I distribution OF the prescats from the
( Christmas tree by Lieut.. clifford J. Rich
+ ter. mpersouatinR Santa Claus. plus suit,
whlskers and everything. The children
I will then be sent home. arriving In time
I for their Christmas dinners.
HUMANE SOCIETY
( WILL COOPERATE.
( The Riddles" from the following homes
I and schools will be entertained by the
I Elks Mt the party tomorrow: Home Of
7 the Good Shepherd. Indianapolis Orphan
/ Home, Colored Orphans Home, Deaf and
\ Dumb Institute, General Protestant
Home. Day Nursery and Schools Nos. T.
is. 0, II, 4, 8, 8, II, IS. IL. 10, II, Is, 20.
1 81, %, Is, 20. rs. 81. IS. 20. 40, ~, 55,
| SO, IS. The children at the Blind Insti-
1 tute will also be cared for by havNg
/ their gifts sent out to them. The Hu-
/ name Society will cooperate with the
Elks In giving Christmas baskets to
needy families.
Christmas cheer 7ill be spread through
/ the city today and tomorrow by various
/ organizations. Many churches, clubs and
sororities Will deliver baskets to the
needy folk and will FURNISH Christmas
trees to the little children,
/ Mobiles Of the Shrine will distribute de-
cidcdly generous baskets this year. Five
hundred are to be sent out, each contain
! ing enough food to last family OF four
a week, under the direction of the char
/ ity organization.
The Salvation Army will distribute
their usual donations today. More than
400 baskets are in readiness, containing
fourteen articles of food, each, with
chicken heading the list.
Tomorrow a Christmas dinner will b.
served to the children OF the free kin
dcrgarten by the association members
! Special delicacles for little folk will be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
Fight to Hold Bonus

LINN. Mass. Dec. 24-Shoe workers
today refused to give up the wage bonus
Of 20 per cent included in peace agree
mont. United Shoe Workers Of America
notthed the Manufacturers Association
that manufacturers fail to show that
abolition OF the bonus would increase
business" e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
ALL KINDS OF
CANDY PLENTIFUL.

But the universal favorite of the "kids"
is candy, and candy was in evidence in
every corner of the enormous pack which
Santa will shoulder tomorrow morning.
There was candy Of different color com
binations done up in carleton pink and
blue socks. There was stick candy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
COURT PERMITS
WOMAN SLAYER
TO PUT UP BAIL

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
BRASS QUARTETTES
ON CITY TOUR. &

At 4 o'clock tomorrow morning twelve
brass quartettes will start from down
town and visit every corner of the city,
heralding the approach of Christs birth
day anniversary with the old familiar
Christmas songs, such as silent Night
and 'Come All Ye Faithful"
The various civic, church and lodge
societies in charge of the neighborhood
ceremonies plan to have some kind OF
program at the trees every night until
and including New Years Eve
The mahogany furniture and the clink-
ing glass is a sound unfamiliar in the old
Denison hotel bar this year where hun
dreds of toys and pounds and pounds of
every kind Of candy are stacked in readi-
ness for the Elks' annual Christmas
party for the Riddles" tomorrow. The
famous House of Potiphar" Is truly a
Santa Claus rendezvous this year
Judging from the appearance of the
long room which is packed TO overflowin z
Santa Claus filed a wholesale order for
the Elks this year, and he evidently
didn't miss anything from a rag doll to
a train of cars
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
JUDGE ReLents

WEST ORANGE, n. j., Dec. "a
Judge Lander, who sentenced three
boys to go to bed every night at s 80
and to forego Christmas gifts and
festivities, has rescinded the latter
part of the penalty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

Fountain Conbn ions
FILLED AT PRICES
Haags ndgeslan Sak Nadaehs Consultation
Station
IN
and Az Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
MAYOR JEWETT
NEWSBOYS' HOST

Continued From Page one,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

Some men would have more money
Il their friends would pay up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
NHLlTARISTS ADDING
TO PEOPLES BURDEN
Period Following War Fails to Bring
Reduction of Armament

while \ shorter period az military
service IL provided for the financial
burden is UNNECESSARILY increased.
In France. the definite plans for
the reorganization Of The army have
not yet been worked out In the
meantime France has just called 10
the coiora her entire class OF 1920
and as her period OF service has NOT
yet been changed they como under
the old three year term OF service
adopted just before the war. With
tho necessity OF furnishing the great
bulk OF the troops that are 10 hold
down the occupied portion az Ger
many for the next 10 or 80 years
ms well as furnishing the great bulk
OF the troops for all the foreign cr'
petitions necessary for enforcing al
the various clauses OF the peace
treaty. France hasn't a ghost a. a
chance Of decreasing her prcwnr
military burden either In men or
financially.
While Sweden appointed . com
mission 10 sec N her regular army
could not be replaced by militia. the
force Of military events and In,
creased military organization on
every hand caused this commission
20 30 out % business last December.
In Holland. the action Of the cham.
Der in suppresninR a military bulge,
Of 1900. 900 fiorins caused tho war
minister To resign.
Hungary In more determined than
ever tina, the peace conference shah
let her have larger army than
originally conceded.
But the military pr~fentions--and
consequential burdens Of Germany,
Hungary and the other defeated
ssates-ero tame indeed compared
with those OF the new STATE. that
have been born out OF the war. An
OF the new border states that have
come out Of Russia. for example. in
rirt on maintaining armies tina, win
b. an Increase rather than decrease
over what the Russian army was
before the war.
Poland. cxrcko siovnifa, Rumn MIA.
Serbia All feel that their existence
depends upon military strength.
" VS." WY ttANfNl WIN NAh1 UNIV w
think abou, recognizing their
armies on a peace time basis. Z, In
absolutely certain that whenever
that time comes. each win Insist on
an individual army that taken alto
re'her viii more than offset any re-
duetion that might have been hoped
for by the breaking M OF the old
time military levy az Germany and
Austria.
Aside from this actual Increase IN
tho standing armies OF the world
that Ia srands wuerrc- has brought
on tho Increased cost OF living with
Its Increased cost OF army mainto-
nance. which means that the world
Il looking forward 20 a greater and
more crushin. military burden than
ever before carried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Gusts Party
Is Ended With
a Dull Thud

Lost and trying TO md his why
back 10 the Alaska hotel last night,
Gust West met a party Of four con
genial friends. he told the police to-
day.
They suggested q spirit party.
which West WINS glad 10 join. Escort.
ins him TO their quarters In n near
by lodging house. he said. two Of the
men offered to go out and get the
spirits In caso he had the money.
lie gave them $50 each. and they de.
parted
An hour later. about 2.3o a m, the
other two decided 10 go out and try
their luck. In case West wanted 10
furnish the capital. He pulled out
his wallet and gave them $50 each.
whereupon one OF them grabbed the
purse. knocked him down and fed.
None OF the four returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
BANDITS GET
CASH, JEWELS
Held Up Contectioner and
Rob His Till

About $40 In cash and 500
worth of ieweiry were obtained IN
two North End rohberies. believed
by the policesto have been commit.
ted by the same pair Of highway.
men Tuesday night
The first holdup occurred shortly
after p. m. when I. w. c'Red'0
Graham. confecuoner at 1900 itth
ave. n. T.. was forced AZ the point
Of gun TO watch hts tn rified
Of $40 in cash and other valuahlcs,
Tho store was entered when Ora
ham was alone.
In less t,An two hours. the Ere.
mont theatre. Tsi n. s5th St, Wa
held up Just as q. H. Bramlat. issT
18th ave. ~ F.. was closing Tor
the night. The nights receipts had
Just been turp"d over 20 ncnald
Gcsides. Rramiats partner. and the
robbers missed tho money. How
ever. they ot,t,lncd jewclry valued
at nearly 800. The robbers step.
ped into Rramlat's automobile and
drove away. The abandoned car
was found by the police two blocks
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
AFTER TWO YEARS Of act,v.

service in Europe. Miss Ursula lib
bells has returned and Is visiting her
family In Bellingham. She served
In various Red Cross dctachmcnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Haywood's Appeal
Again Postponed

CHICAGO. April ess--williaIn Hay
wood. Vincent 50. John and % other
alleged I. W. w. yesterday were
granted oontinuances OF the appeal
OF their conviction Of violation OF the
espionage act The case was post
poned untii May Is,
Tho alleged l. w. w. were s-n.
tenecd 20 from one 90 20 years in the
peultentiary by Federal Judge Ian.
dis. but arc at liberty. pending hear
Ing OF the appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Sen. Lewis Says
New War Is Coming

WASHINGTON. Aprii 2s.--Presi.
dent Wilson win be third term nom.
inec II war breaks out In Europe.
"as now seems inevitable" former
Senator James Hamilton Lewis de
olared here yesterday.
Lewis called on Secretary Tumulty.
Afterward he said:
The second war has followed
every peace. II war breaks out anew
in Europe, the people will call on
WILSON,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
NATIONS ARE INCREASING ARMIES
Grow Thin to
Eat Less and
Beat HicOst

CHICAGO. Aprii .s.-'urow thin
and beat tho high cost OF living by
reducing the amount Of food you eat
and the amount OF materials necoH'
sary 20 make the clothing you wear. "
was the slogan today OF two unique
Chicago clubs now working TO reduce
the weight OF members.
one Is composed OF large men and
the other OF stout women
The clubs were first started by pr.
John Din Robertson. Chicago health
commissioner. who hopes the move
ment will become nationwide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
ny HENRY WOOD

PARIS. April ss.--Niiitartsm
exists today Ia almost every
country In the world ON a bigger
and more crushing basis Than
before the war.
IA grsnde Euerrc,- which
was 10 have been the worlds last
war and which was 10 have In
auguraied an era Of univ@fsn
peace and reduced armamsnts
bs. had for its solo effc~t 10
date the Increasing Of the mili'
tary burden of almost every
country In tho world.
In fact the only exceptions arr
thoae defeated countries whose arm
arnenta were limited BY the peace
treaties. but even thoae-and noia
bly, Germany and Austria--are do
ing everything In their power TO 80
cane the treaty chuses ana increase
their armies 90 n much larger basis
than II now stipulated
Even the United States. prcvurna'
bly, the mos, peaceful country In the
world. has failed 10 escape from thr
mania for Increased armies when
9Th. iase war has entnilod.
Coupled with the Increased cost OF
living, there Increased ornaments
and their increased cost OF fnainte
nance win throw on the people OF
every country In the world a MIL
tary burden infinitely larger and
more crushing than was borne BE-
fore thc war. THE only thing that
makes 4, seem Hupportabie at all Is
that n Il il more than what I, was
before the war. /, II at least less
than what tho military expenses
- .s...tx- fh~ war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
WOMAN ENDS
HER OWN LIFE
"Sick and Unable to Work."
Says Note

Leaving a note saying che was
sick and unable 90 work. Mrs. Anna
Lambert. IS. siS5 Greenwood ave-.
committed suicide early "Wednesday
morning by taking chioroform. Tho
body was discovered by H. T. Din
ham In his apartment at soi Yeslcr
way. where the dead woman had
been employed al a carrtaker.
Dinhnm told the police that he
discovered the doors locked when he
went 20 his apartment this morning
20 retire. lie broke tho doors and
found the body. A ehioroform satu.
rated towel was bound about the
dead wofnan's head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
:EI34ff9|ji1| :EL!Bl!]E8H4Is
We Stick to Bargains


acknowledgements
the n n
| in Thursday and what W have for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Wooden Cloth Is
Still Going Up

sPRfNCF1ELD. Mass. April IS
Prices OF fine woolen cloth have risen
from 20 20 90 per cent since Febru.
ary. 1919. and are suli going up.
President Wood told the annual meet.
ing OF tho American Woolen com
pAny here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Collegers Hold
Annual Election

Collegers at the University OF
Washington voted Wednesday for
candidates 10 the student board OF
control. president of the associated
students and the editors OF the daily
newspaper and the Tyce, the annual
publication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
NATIO>s or WORLD
IN MILITARY RACE

While all nations of the world
have not yet succeeded In reorgan.
King their armies on the basis which
the recent war appears 10 have rem
drred necessary. yet In alfnon, every
country The REORGANIZATION projects
are under consideration. and there n
not a single one tina, does not pro
vid. for an increase over what the
military electives and costs were
before the war.
While. theoretically, the question
az the military force 10 be main
tanned In purely an internal one
which every country has n right 10
settle for itself. yet an q matter OF
fac. every country. an has always
been the cas-. In the part. II obliged
20 govern tho nixe OF i,s military
effective. and strength by what It's
nrirhbors are doing.
Likewise as In the part. Germany
IL atm the worlds prcdominafing
factor in this respect Tho peace
treaty originally reduced the German
army 20 100 900 men. Later this was
temporarily increased TO 100000 In
order 20. enable Germany 70 meet IN.
t-rnai troubles and poaSibl. Bolshe'
yik assaults from without
In reality. the most accurate insor-
nation from Germany shows that
she stiii has 1000 900 men under
arms. These consist OF her regular
army OF 600 900 men: Of $4,000 sol
diers temporarily serving with the
marine: and four large organisations
attached To tho ministry Of the In.
terror for internal defense totaiinT
over 600 900 men. With every iudi
cation and certainty that Germany
intends TO maintain ar much Of her
military strength as possible every
European country n forced TO take
this into consideration In her own
army reorganization.
England. for example. has def.
nitciy decided upon her new army
organization which is for ass 900
men divided into IL divisions and
organized into n regular and n terri.
toriai army. The budget for this
military organization IL i2s. 900 900
pounds as against 10000. 900 pounds
before the war. This means mill.
tary burden four times larger than
before the war.
Naturally. the size Of Engiand's
army. Just ms much AZ the size Of
Cermany's army. dictates the size
for every other country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Railway Deficit
Passed by Senate

WASHINGTON. April 2s.--Thc
senate has passed the urgent de
ficicncy bill. carrying $500 .oo0.o 900 for
expenses incurred during federal
control Of railroads. and $4,000. 900
for other purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Masons Direct
State Ceremony

OLYMPIA. April rs. - Masons
from all over the state are expected
to watch Governor Hart lay the cor.
ncrstonc of the new state administra-
tive building Friday. Ceremonies
are in charge OF Masons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
SEC. BAKER ASKS
FOR 500. 900 Mls<

At Washington despite the recon.
mcndations OF Secretary Baker for
an army of 500. 900 men. the present
bills before congress provide only for
100000 men. Nevertheless. this Is
double the United States electives
OF before the war.
In Italy the reorganization OF the
army provides for an increase from
los regiments OF infantry TO 100 and
from 3s regiments OF artillery to 30
drawn by horses and Is by tractors.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10
POULTRY

FOR SALE-THOROUGHB lay
ing hens. Pitgames, Ancona.
1902 Brighton st.
FOR SALE y YOUNG LAYING
pullets. 663 Olive Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10
NOTICE INVITING BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
board of trustees OF the Ell Centre
school district will receive bids for
the erection of two school buildings
to be erected on the site of the Wash
ington school, said bids to include all
labor and material necessary to COM
plete said buildings as drawn and
specified in plans and specifications
prepared by the architect, Don Wells.
Bids will be received by said archi-
tect or Mrs. Eva Walker, clerk O.,
board of trustees up to o'clock y. N.
on the 18th day of July. 1920.
Bidders may see the plans and spe-
cifications at the office of the archi-
tect in the city of Ell Centro or at the
office of the county superintendent OF
schools of the county of Imperial.
Bidders will be required to bid on
the erection of one buildin. also on the
erection of the two buildings.
Bids must be on the uniform bid
forms furnished by the architect and
must be accompanied by certified
check of five per centum of the total
amount of the bid.
The board reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids.
The contractors must be bound to
have said building completed on or
before September /, 1920.
BY order of the Board of Trustees
of the Ell Centro School District,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10

No. II. 1918 Ford delivery equip
ped with shock absorbers and tires
like new and only $4,000. IL you
want regular delivery mere she
iS
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10
County of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA.
BY EVA H. WALKER, Clerk.
July 3-10-17,1920
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
CO-PARTNERSHI
Page Five
TO ALL CONCERNED:

The partnership heretofore ex-
i5ting under the name and style of the
Sun Grocery Company, located at 466
broadway, in the City of Ell Centre,
County of Imperial, State of Califor-
ria, and consisting of the co-partners,
George j. Yoshino, and S. Niiseki, has
been, and was dissolved. on the first
cay of July, 1920, by mutual consent.
All parties who are indebted to, or
are creditors of the said Sun Grocery
Company, are requested to pay, or
present the same to the said S. Niiseki
at the said Sun Grocery Company, Ell
Centre, California, who has assumed
the liabilities and assets Of the said
business.
GEO. YOSHINO.