davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-16

via, de quien die aver que estaba ago
nizandO, ha muertO, cOnstituyendo es<
ia muerte un motive de duelo nacio<
nal. Ell cadaver del insigne perioCis-s
ia ha sido puesto en- capiIla ardiente
EN- la sala de redaccion de ''El Sol,
donde ell gran humorista escribia a
diario. Para asistir al entierr0 de
Mariana de Cavia vendran a Madrid
los explOradOres de ZaragOza, el ayun-
tamientO, y numerosas cOmisiOnes.
POr la redaccion de "El SOP, cOnver-
tida en- capilla ardiente, han desfiladO
todOs los escritores y artistas de esta
capital, pagando asi tribute a la mes
moria del esclarecidO escritor.
MADRID, julio 16.-La Emperatriz
Eugenia de MontijO. establece en- su
testamento que Sc la entierre en- Lon
dres, en- el regiO pante6n de familia.
.juntO su hijo, ell malogradO princi-
pc Luis Bonaparte y su esposO Napo-
leon III de Ffancia. Ell cadaver' de
IA Emperatriz sea lleyado Londres.
pOr un buque de guerra escOltalo pOr
una escuadrilla.
MADRID, julio 16.-El Presidente
del COnsejo de Ministries don Eduar-
do DatO ha recibidO una instancia fir
mada por los presidentes de las Ca
maras de COmerciO de Espafa, sOlici-
tando que sea creadO ell MinisteriO de
la Navigation, tan necesariO juiciO
de los expOrtadOres impOrtadOres
que fOrman ese importante ORGANISING,
como ell ministeriO del TrabajO de re-
ciente creaci6n. Ell Sr. DatO que re-
cibi6 la instancia de manOs de una
cOmisi6n que fue a visitarle, Ofreci0s
sus visitantes que daria preferente
atenci6n al estudiO de este trascen-
dental asuntO.
MADRID, julio 16.-Una verdade-
ra playa de langostas ha eausado enOr
mes da1os en- los sembrados de Cas-
tiIIa. La langOsta ha causadO tam
biSn muchos dafos en- las prOvincias
levantinas. Las perdidas Sc conside-
ran de gran impOrtancia.
PARIS, julio 16.-LOs delegados ale
names que tienen la representation
de su patria en- la Conferencia de Spa
que Sc ha vistO tan bruscamente in
terrumpida, han pedidO una nueva
conferencia que Sc celebrara hoy, Sc
gun decidierOn los primerOs ministries
de 'Francia, Inglaterra, Italia y Bel
gica. Los delegados alemanes dicen
que estan dispuestOs llegar al limi-
te de las pesibles coneesiOnes para
que no pueda culparse Alemania de
10 que suceda.
PARIS, julio 16.-El mariscal Foch
tiene dispuestas las tropas de Ocupa-
ci6n para la region del Ruhr. Ell ejer-
cito constara de tres divisiOnes franz
cesas, dos ingIesas una belga. Fran
cia Inglaterra han pedido EstadOs J
Unidos que cooperen la acci6n mili-
(Continda en- la pag. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-16

No pretendemos molestar la aten-
cion de nuestros lectores, con una Sc
rie de articulejos garrulos y cansones,
sobre el tema que empezamos tra-
tar en- Ell IMPARCIAL de antes de
aver; pero queremos insistir una vez
mas, por 81 logramos de esta name
ra avivarSl la curiosidad del pdblico Y
las Autoridades hacia los frecuentes
desastres que el automovilismo vie
ne causando en- esta isla, por la falr
ia de provision del transeunte, GUAM
do no por eloabandono y la ignoran-
cia de los conductores de yehiculos de
motor. E. }.r
DigiInos que era Hegado el monlen-
to de levantar la ,voz energica y VII
brante, para atajar I'm NAL que va Sc
va hacienda endemico v criminoso, v
|digimos una verdad. No es nuestra
indignation enderezada dnicamente
contra los continues academies en- 81,
que al fin y al cabo todo ser huma-
no es sensible de rodar vfctima de la
desgracia que todas horas nos ace
cha, 10 mismo desde un elevado pre-
cipicio, por un vertigo natural ocasio-
nado, que bajo las poderosas ruedas
de un auto, por falta de premedita-
cion, en- un arranque de tension ner-
. = - y = = 4 Tss - - (. el1ss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-16

quen. Y Ia estrella ha de ser una luz
esplendorosa en- la constellation de lu-5
minares que formaran la bandera del
mundo.
Eres feliz, pOrque sabes que va a
serle tu pueblo. Aver, con motiyo de
tu muerte. oiste, desde Ia Gloria, SUI
biendo de Ia TERRA 4el canto funeral"
Ahora tn espfritu esta oyendo Ell scan-
tieo triunfar
Jose MUN0z RIVERA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-16
PARA OFICINA

Sc necesita un senior con buena le-
ira propiO para llevar un hbrO de
cuentas corrientes.
Dirijase con buenas referencias a la
FERRETERIA MERINO.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-03

| Der received by GOV. Cox.
In East Chicago eight precincts out
OF y give Harding. 2.293; Cox, 3si. Nc
Cray. 2,os7. MeCuiloch. 81; Watson
a.osei Taggart. 44s; Woods, 2.o75; Bar
nett, 500
is precincts out Of 80 in Gary give
Harding 5.532; Cox: 1899; Christensen
/ 5s7
St. John. ara precinct: Harding. s.
Cox. 81.
whiting. End precinct Harding. SOL
Cox. 93 Christensen, -.
East Chicago. 5th precinct. Harding,
, Sa5. Cox. 80. Christensen. 80.
West Creek. lst precinct: Harding
1s2 Cox 90. 10 farmerlabor ticket.
Hobart ist precincts Harding. 42oi
Cox l2s; watson. ZIG; Taggart. iS2i
McCray, 4l5; McCullooh. les; Wood
az. Barnett, 125, kinder. 4o5: MURRAY
10.
Second precinct. East Chicago; HARD
ing. 27o. Cor. OIL. Watson, 266; Taggart,
So; McCray. 272; Wood. 26s; kinder
265
Twenty four out or 80 precincts n
Gary give; Harding, 7io6, Cox. 100.
Christensen. $50.
Harding's plurality 5000 in Gary 50
far
Hammond. 10th precinct, gives Hard
ing. so; Cox us. watson. 5se: Tag
CART. 1876
FIRST precinct ST. John township:
Harding. So Cox, - Mccray. 80;
Wood. SO: Christensen. 7.
Twelve precincts out Of 50 in Gary
give Harding. 1851; Cox. s4e. christen-
sen. SIS.
Loweli-T The Arst precinct of West
Creek township. always rock-rihbed
for republicans. giVes Harding. l5S;
Cox. 81.
East Chicago. 9th precinct: Harding.
S25: Cox. 80; Watson. 322 Taggart, a.:
McCray. ISL; Wood. 32s; kinder. 3i5.
Gary a3rd precinct: Harding. 80;
Cox. So
Gary. 10th precinct. gives Harding,
44s: Cox. los.
East Chicago. 18th precinct, gives
Harding. go Cox. S..
Hanover township precinct ?: Hard
ING. 1856: Cox. ! Farmer Labor. 2. This
is the biggest republican plurality in
the county and the only place where
the Farmer-Labor ticket beat the
democrats.
whiting. ist precinct Harding. EOS;
Cox, %; Kinder, $50; Murray. 4Ss.
GrlFith-Harding rs. Cox. ~;
Christensen, 10, kinder fa4. Murray,
Is: Granger, II.
Ninth precinct. Gary: Harding, 511;
Cox. 1855: Christensen. >. Kinder. 313.
Murray 1853. Granger. ).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-03
To Cure n Cold in One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BhcMo
OJININE tablets The genuine pears
tbe signature Of r. w Grove. sDs.---
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-03

Virginia zihlman, Of Maryland. and
Neely and Echols 81 West Virginia. all
OF whom were opposed by alleged Wet
candidates. Among those elected -
the house against the opposition of
drys are Deal Of Virginia Goldsbof-
ough Blake. New York and Linthleum
or Maryland. Pou. Of North Carolina,
and Porter and Brooks of Pennsylvania.
Returns thus far do not show sun il
cient change in the complexion Of the
house 10 forecast any great llberality
on prohibition issue in the sixty sew
cnth congress
Gains made in the house by the re-
publicans were as follows:
California. , Connecticut. j Illinois.
2. Maryland. ] Massachusetts, ?, Michi-
gan /; Montana, New Jersey p,
New York, Z; Ohio ) Pennsylvania. s
South Dakota. j; Utah p; West Viz
gnia. ] Wisconsin. l.
Democrats gained one IN Indiana and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-03

Based en- returns il and the indI-
Gated trend IN states where the result
II not yet final II appears that the
house Of representatives il the sixty
seventh congress viii be constituted
approximately as follows.
Republicans. 273i democrats. i59 in
dependents. 2; prohbitianists. Il.
This estimate. while not final. woul1
give the republicans 4 majority Of Ill.
The present majority If the repubIi-
cans is 80.
The greatest Increases il republican
congressman were noted tn the eastern
states. particularly ia New York New
Jersey and Pennsylvania The demo-
Gratis gained one member ia Indiana
and one IA Oklahoma early returns IN
dictate.
The drys apparently have won out
IN majority 1T the districts whrr"
prohibition was tha issue, and have
succeeded ia returning the two chief eN-
poncnts or prohibition II the house
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-03
MUNSTER

Mrs. John Black OF bayfield,, Wis.
called at the home OF MIR and Mrs.
IT Il. kaske sunday. Mre Black was
formerly MISS Ruby Wilson, one or
our former primary teachers
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schoon and
daughter visited over sunday with
relatives in Harvey, Ill.
Mrs. O. kooy. sr. or DeMott. spent
several days here last week visiting
with her children.
The Maynard brick yard shut down
SATURDAY for an indefinite time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-03
INDIANA
GIVES BIC
MAJORITY
CONVERSATIONAL NEWS seRyIct

tlNIENkATIQkAL hENS SkFNICE&
fNTIAA-tPoIIS IND. Nov. Ner
rem .. Harding. prcstdent-clcet anp
tile entire republican ticket ut tneieua
were safely pocketcd today with mar
gin u approximately tive hHuaed thau
sand votes 10 spare. James eli Wat
SON candidate for reelection To fhs
T. s senate Nas leading Tom TaSgarf
democrat by 5000 votes The senate
fight was this hottest contest in the
state.
The figures: 1888 precincts Of St.
aS5 in the state Harding. 366,s9s: Cox
aes4ss.
Governor. 1890 precincts Of 3.as5-
Mccray. lRl sl42so; McCulloch. CD,
2e7.S6S
Senator: $40 precincts a. 33s5-
watson. CRo. 3i7,o1l; Tagsart CD $50,
90.
on the face Of returns early thi,
morning the republicans have return 81
all their g congressman with the pos
sible exception Of the Third district
where forty-one OF 20S precincts gave
Dunbar (RD. pal; Ewln CD, 500
votes.
At republican headquarters however
al $50 today il was stated that assur-
anccs had been received that Dunbar
had won out The race in the Second
district also was close
Only eleven Of the % counties or the
state went democratic. according to re
ports to republican headquarters In
these counties the national state an
county tickets went to Cox and his fol
lowers. il was stated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-03
MISSOURI BACK IN
REPUBLICAN COLUMN

KANSAS CITY. MO. NOV s-Mis-
souri, today was back in tho republican
fold. Senator Harding having carried
the state BY $4,000 majority The ire
mendous sweep Of votes toward Harding
has also apparently carried the bulk or
the republican state ticket into office
including Arthur NJ. Hyde as governor.
Hyde's lead. however. is uncertain and
the final tabulation may unscat him in
or OF John " Atkinson. the demo
cratic nominee.
Seldom r. Spencer, however. j. as
sured or reelection to the L. :. senate
over Breckenridge Long. pro-league
democrat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-03
LAST NIGHT
ELECTION
BULLETINS

As precincts in Lake county out 81
90 Harding, 1s.4os Cox. $3.50; Chris
Jensen. i.f24.
In the 2ath precinct. Gary; Harding
i74' Cos, 81: Christensen, SO. This is
the second Lake county precinct IN
" hich the Farmer-L Labor ticket defeat
60 the democrats.
Fifth precinct in Whiting; Harding,
,f77. Cox. 500.
In the 5th precinct of East Chicago
where Harding received SO and Cox
80 votes the FarmerLabor ticket poll
cd 30 votes or within II or the num-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-03

Representative Nolstead. on Mtnnesota.
father Of the prohibition enforcement
law. and Representative Randall. ~
California. BESIDES these two the drys
have succeeded il electing Harrison, or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-03
G. 0. P. MAJORITY
IN HOUSE GROWS
BY DAVID VI CHURCH

STAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. SERVICE
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Riding- the
electoral tidal wave. republicans are
assured o. an increased majority IN
the house Of representatives. according
10 incomplete returns today.
Latest returns indicate a net gain OF
80 in the republican membership Of the
house with a majority that will be
close to leo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-03

one IN Oklahoma, according to prescn
returns
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
STATE PATROL
TO EYE ROADS
Highway Boards Maintenance
Plan to Cost SI,500,000.

Two hundred or more ,patrolmen VIII
patrol the highways of Indiana under L
maintenance system evolved by the state
highway commission.
The system will cost 100000 year. 1t
is estimated by the commission. More
than 5000 miles of roads will be included
in the maintenance plans.
A. II. Hinkle, chief engineer OF the
maintenance department. announces that
district headquarters will be maintained
at FIT. Wayne, Greenfield, Seymour and
Vincennes. A district engineer stationed
in each city will have five superintend-
ents under him, who will be assigned to
various cities or towns and have charge
of patrolmen and work gangs.
The newly appointed engineers con-
ferred with Mr.. Hinkle today on the pro-
gram. They are: A. o. Hastings, engi-
Deer OF Greenfield district; II. c. Offutt
national commander of the American le-
Of Terre Haute, engineer Of the Vim
cennes district; W. K. ONien Of In
dianapolis, engineer of the Seymour
district; Walter T. Horn OF Indianapo-
lis, engineer of the Ft. Wayne district,
and E. B. Lockridge of Peru, engineer
of the northwest district.
Surveys are being made of the roads
which will be included In the mainte-
nance program, to be designated by the
state highway commission before April l.
The duty of the patrolmen will be TO
keep informed OF the condition of the
roads at all times, to make minor repairs
and to report serious impairment of
roadbeds to the engineers, who will as
sign one of the ten or fifteen gangs Of
workmen to be regularly employed to
make repairs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
1000 MINISTERS
TOCOME HERE
vitations Sent All Over
State in InterwOrld
Movement.

Nearly ], 900 ministers of Indiana have
accepted the invitation of the Interchurch
World Movement to attend state con
ference in Tomlnson hall here March l..
and 9. It is expected 600 additional!
acceptances will be received within ten
days.
Leaders of the movement expect 20
interest every evangelical Protestant in
Indiana in the conference, the purpose of
which is to plan aggressive missionary
and benevolent activities throughout the
world
Speakers on the program have been
trained at a special conference at head
quarters of the movement in New York.
Among those announced a speakers are
@r s. Earl Taylor. general secretary of
Mhe Interchurch World Movement; Or.
III. Campbell White, director of the life
work department; DR.. F. ". Burnhau.,
Cincinnati; DR.. A. NJ. Honline, New
York: DR.. r. z. Burris, New York, and
Mrs Helen Barrett Montgomery. presi-
dent of the American Baptist Woman s
Foreign Missionary society.
Foreign missionaries will be present
10 deliver speeches supplementary to the
foreign survey Of the Interchurch World
Movement Bound volumes containing
surveys made under the direction of tie
movement will he furnished to each pas
tor. Charts, maps and stereopticon
views will be used to illustrate lectures
on the foreign survey. The survey d.
doctor of Indiana will relate facts dis
covered in the state field.
Methods by which the church can pro
mote better feeling between employers
and employees will be discussed by DR..
a z. Holt of Boston, member of the
executive committee of the industrial re-
lations department of the movement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Accident Now Hats
LOwden's State Fight

Plans for the Indiana campaign of
Frank o. Lowden for the republican
nomination for president were inter
rupted again today with the receipt Of
word that John II. Harrison of Danville,
ILL.,. Indiana manager for Gov. Lowden,
had suffered broken leg in a fall at
Danville yesterday. Despite his injury
Mr.. Harrison proceeded to Chicago, where
he is confined to his room in the Con-
gress hotel He has just recovered from
the influenza, which seriously, inter
rupted the Lowden Indiana campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Sutherland Pastor
Will Be Installed

Rev John L. Prentice will be installed
as pastor of the Sutherland Presbyterian
church at a special service tomorrow
evening at s o'clock, according to an
nouncement made today.
Music will be provided for the occasion
by the choir of thirty voices under direc-
ton OF Mrs. Laura Lackey. Those taking
part in the service will lie Rev. T.. III
Kistler, Rev. J. a. Dunkle Rev. f. A.
Backemeyer and Rev. Q. l.. Prentice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Delta Epsilon Men
Plan State Banquet

An important meeting of the Indian
apolis Delta Epsilon association will be
held Wednesday at the regular monthly
luncheon at the Board of Trade build
ing dining room.
Plans have been formulated for the
state banquet, which will be held here
on March 81, and the committee in charge,
composed of J. j. Metz, Prof. E. {.
Watson and S. A. Peck. will make a for
NAL report on the arrangements, at the
luncheon. The state banquet this year
will be followed by dance aud entertain
ment according to present plans.
All Delta US In the city are invited to
attend the luncheon, reserving places by
notifying S. A. Peck, secretary, at the
Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Chamber to Name
Nominating Officers

The board of directors OF the Chamber
Of Commerce will meet Thursday and at
that time n nominating committee prob
ably will he named to present names for
the election of officers for the ensuing
year.
The following new directors of the
chamber have been named: A. g. Rud-
dell, wholesale trade division; Frederic
NJ. Ayres. membership division; Elmer
W. Stout, municipal development di-
vision. and Charles B. SOmmers. member
ship at large Directors reelected in
clude Arthur r. Baxter. freight and
traffic division; C. ]. Lynn, manufac-
turers' division, and Henry +. Campbell
membership at large.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Police Get Eight Men
in 2 Gambling Raids

In two raids the morals squad made
eight arrests during last night. Carl
Butcher. proprietor of a poolroOm at 1OiS
oliver avenue, was charged with keep
ing a gambling house. Four men ar
rested in his place were charged with
visiting 3 gambling house and gaming
Three men were arrested by Se-gts.
Sheeban and Russell at 115 West Mar
kes street. charged with gaming and gave
their names as Harry Hartman, ~ 3S42
boulevard place: Thomas sherman, %,
Of 300 West Washington street, and
Morhis Wilson, 80. Of al Boulevard
place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
HOME LIQUOR
PARTY KILLS z
Two Others Dying as Result of
Midnight Debauch.

BLROY, Wis, Feb. 1.-Two are dead,
two are dying, a fifth narrowly escaped
death. and sixth may yet be stricken,
after a midnight party here at which
homemade whisky and wine were served.
The dead are Mrs. Nellie Ward, or.
ganist at st. Patrick's church, and wife
of a conductor on the Chicago X North
western line, and Raymond Hart, son OF
John d. Hart, president OF the state bank
of Elroy.
Those at the point of death are Misses
Lucille and Mabel Larsen, sisters. Their
sister-in -law, Mrs Victoria Yard Larsen.
daughter of Mrs. Nellie Ward, also at
tended the party, but according to re
ports is not i'll.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Carranza Says He
Will Quit December |

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 17.-President
Carranza denying in an interview given
Fl Democratic today rumors that he In
tended to refuse to turn over the presi-
dency to his successor. said that he would
not remain Mexico's executive "Onc day
after Dec t."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Goodrich to Speak
on Coal Contracts

Gov Goodrich today continued his
speaking sour of the state, in explena-
ton of the acts Of his administration.
He w6s scheduled to speak at Vincenues
tonight He said he planned to tell
Of the states coal contracts Tomorrow
night he viii speak at New Albany and
he is scheduled to speak at Kokomo
Saturday night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
ONE TOWEL PER MAN.

SALIVA, Kan, Feb. 17.-Five BARRIERS
were tried here for using the same towel
on two customers. The judge announced
that in the future offenders woull be
fined IS a towel up 10 six towels and
after that a day in jail for every tive
towels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

American Legion. Bruce P. Robson was
killed while fighting with the 1A.n1erican
forces d2ring the great world war.s-~-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1920

ceived by John Paul Ragsdalc, post
commander, George Philip Harvey, chap
lain, spoke on the aims and ideals Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
TIDINGS
of
JOY
and
PROFIT
Gor r,1oUie patrons

NOI HIOObC >S@SSOSS0'
But in order to actually
get any of the joy and
profit it will be necessary
for you to ANSWER this
Announcement promptly
by sending your name
and address plainly writ
ten on a postcard. And
don't let anybody, or any
skeptical mood of your
own, fool you out of
sending that postcard
TO-DAY, for this is a
very special and limited
opportunity, which ends
almost as soon as it
starts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Thedter CrOWd
Cheers Lansing

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Former
Secretary of State Robert Lansing
made his first public appearance since
his resignation last night.
When he entered a local theater the
audience cheered him for several min
utes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

AS soon as we have
received your name and
address we will send you
a certain BOOK-with-
out cost to you-together
with a list Of Frohman
Productions a n d por.
traits Of Frohman Stars.
This Book, which ex-
plains
THE FROHMAN PLAN
for sharing some of the
vast profits of the Screen
with those who attend
motion picture theatres,
is likely to turn out to be
the most interesting book
you have ever read.
Maybe you will read it
under the light of your
reading lamp in the quiet
of your own home, or
maybe you will read it
somewhere e | S e; but
wherever you read it, be
sure that you read it
ALL. Skip no paragraph.
Overlook no fact. Be
prepared for action.
Possibly the last thing
that would occur to you
is the idea of your be-
ing personally interested
in the Motion Picture
business a n d making
money out of it. But life
is a strange and change
full thing, and the really
progressive m a n o r
woman is always getting
new CLEANS and facing
new opportunities. So
we needn't be surprised
at most anything that
Impoverished we?
Your name and adj
dress, promptly mailed,
will bring you the Book
which contains the story
of your immediate per-
sonal opportunity in con-
nection with the business
of producing and selling
Motion PICTURESQUE of
the greatest, one of the
most useful, one of the
most profitable enter
prises in the world.
And you may live right
where you live now, keep
at your own task, and still
secure for yourself the
benefits of this profitable
and satisfying connec-
tion.
Address:
-@~wwmwA AZ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
COlOrs Made Gift
to Legion Post

stand of colors was presented to the
Bruce Z. Robson Post, American Legion,
at the Central Christian church last
night by Mr. and Mrs. T.. 7 Robson,
parents of the hero in whose honor the
post was named.
After the colors hal been formally ic-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
ToWn Has Nickel
After Paying Off

NILES. o., Feb. 17.-This town is
worth just one jitney today. That's
all the money that remained in the
treasury after paying off the police
and fire departments.