davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17
ITALY DISPLEASEDI
WITH WAR SPOILS
U. S. Expects Firmer Stand
From New Premier.

WASHINGTON, June 17.--Italy is dis
satisfied with her share of the spoils of
the war and Premier Giollitti and his
government will take a firmer stand In
demanding from their allies what is re-
garded as Italy's just rewards. it was
believed by diplomats here today.
The formation Of a new italian cabinet
to succeed the fallen government of Pre-
mier Nittl also viii mark a lrmer and
more conservative international policy in
Italy, it was said.
The two most important questions
upon which the change in Italian policy
probably will reflect are the Adriatic
imbrogiio and Italy's proportion Of the
German indemnity.
Premier Giollitti, in response to public
opinion in Italy. may revert to Italy's
original stand and insist upon execution
of the famous pact of London.
In general Italian troops are now oc-
cupyinig the territory which Italy was
given under the pact of London.
The direct negotiations which the Nitti
government was carrying on with the
Jugo-Slays for settlement of the
Adriatic controversy have been sus-
pended.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17
.eat-Nagged Persons
1 Flock to Turkey Run

~ Turkey Run state park, situated in
torthern Parke county, sixty three miles
from Indianapolis, and readily accessible
t. steam road and motor car travel, is
proving mecca TO persons wishing 20
.tscape the excessive heat OF the cities
and who find rest and comfort in is
Cool retreats.
ID r. p Luke, superintendent. wrote
Richard L.eber. director of conservation
- Indiana, that 400 persons were
guests at the state park last Sunday.
y While the park reopened In April,
weather conditions up until few days
ago discouraged many from visiting this
aFuly wondrous scenic spot, but with
khe first settled warm period visitors
from all paris Of Indiana and many
tTom adjoining states are gathering
ehere.
n More than 35,o0O persons visited Tur-
hey Run last season and Mr.. Luke lookF
f6rward to an average of 1000 weekly
Visitors.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17
Harding and Wife
Pose for MOUies

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Warren G. Harding, republican pres
idential nominee, and Mrs. Harding
fell into the hands of the movie men
at their home in Wyoming avenue
here today.
On requests from dozen motion
picture concerns, the senator and Mrs.
Harding participated In the filming
of their residence, both exterior and
interior scenes being made with them
as principals.
1t Is expected these films will play
an important part in the forthcoming
campaign.
Following his workout as movie
hero, the senator motored to his Of
fee, where he was soon immersed in
correspondence.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17
One Hundred Bucks
Is Just That-Rizd
Wins Against Bank

DETROIT, June 17.-Twelve jurors
decided that 500 is 800, war or no
war, in a suit against a local bank
brought by Mufdi zada ALI Ria,
Turk, who objected to the banks
return Of So for the 500 he had
given the bank before the war to
send abroad.
Testimony in the case showed that
Ria had ordered the bank to send
500 to his brother in Turkey just
before the United States entered the
war, and that the bank had bought
500 marks at the then prevailing rate
Of exchange and had wirelessed 1t to
the proper destination.
The brother had left for Palestine,
however, and the money was sent
back unclaimed.
When Ria went to the bank to
receive his money he was given SIS as
the present equivalent of the 500
marks which had been wired abroad.
He brought suit and a verd:;t was
rendered in Judge Scotts court re-
Quiring the bank to return the full
500.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17
Britain's Naval Eye
!. Keenly Scans World

4, LONDON. June 17.-Allied naval Of
heials today discussed possibility Of the
league of nations preventing building of
super r-dreadnaughts by the United States
and Great Britain to retain supremacy
Of the seas, following revelations in the
commons regarding British plans to meet
ATasEican naval expansion projects.
Walter Hume Long, speaking for the
government, said the British admiralty
vas keeping a close watch on the world
naval situation, adding that parliament
you'd be asked to permit building Of
many large battleships if it was thought
fhe British empire was falling below the
proper naval standard.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17
Short Term Rates
to sY VacatiOners

sThe 5oys' department of the Young
Mems Christian Association has decided
to Issue a special short term membership
which will extend from now until school
begins next September.
Vacation memberships will entitle the
holder to all water privileges and will
admit him to the use OF the gameroom
each afternoon.
,.sThe membership also VIII entitle boys
to the use OF the gymnasium and to
weekly outings, trips to shops and fac
tories and overnight camps.
FiThe cost of these memberships is small.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17

aminations and was awaiting his degree
at commencement June 10.
He had come through his Gght clean.
college authorities say, when he met his
death.
In the fall Of 1916 Meads. then freshA
man, shot Norman F. Arnold, class
mate.
On his deathbed Arnold signed a state
mfnt saying the shooting was on accl-
dent.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17
indiana Youth Given
Life Term for Murder

. Ind, June 17.-George
Schwander, 20, Of Washington was SEN
Hnced to life Imprisonment today by
Judge Pence of the circuit court.
Schwander pleaded guilty TO the mur-
DER Of Joe Kendall, so. for robbery at FL
Mood March 81.
snJudge Pence said the crime was one
Is the most brutal in the history Of the
&ate. and, in face of the confession,
kbould deserve the extreme penalty Of
geath.
saHe stated that he had mitigated the
skntence to Imprisonment since he be-
iieved that some unidentified person had
been involved with Schwander In the
crime
,.He said life imprisonment would give
the boy a chance to change his story
l&ter
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17
OLD BOB ENDS
20 YEARS. DUTY
Faithful Fire Horse Goes on
Pension List.

Old Bob was put on the pension list
today.
Bob Is a fire department horse who
has been IN service at Station No. q, AT
29ls East Tenth street, more than
twenty years.
HIS retirement from active service
means that he will have nothing 20 do
now but eat, sleep and take an occa.
sionai walk
The men at the engine house will take
turns taking care OF him.
Bob's driver during recent years has
been Jim Meyers.
Bob had a running mate named Coley
who died about a year ago.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17
Girls Headless Body
Discovered in Lake

FST. JOSEPH. No., June 17.-Mystery
today continued to cloud the identity of
a young woman whose headless body was
found IN Lake Contrary, near here.
The body, entirely nude and weighted
with scrap iron, the police believe, was
Originally intended FOR the Missouri
river, but was cast in the lake only 800
yards away by mistake.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17
COLLEGE YOUTH
HELD IN MURDER
Refused Bail After Shooting
of Another Student.

HANOVER, n H.. June 17.-Robert T.
Meads. Jr., from Lagrange. ILL.,, was
held here today without ball. charged
with frst degres murder In connection
with the fatal shooting OF Henry +. Ma
rOney. senior of Dartmouth, from
Medford. Mass
On telegraDhie advice from his father,
Albert A. Meads counsel for the Ma
tional Cash Company of Chicago, the
uccused youth waived examination and
pleaded not guilty.
The elder Mcads was reported en- route
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17
Conductor Injured
When Boarding Car

Ed Tullys-s5s of 500 Colorado avenue,
was injured today when he fell as he
was attempting TO board a street car at
ArchIgan street and the Big -Four rail
road.
He was taken to the. City hospital.
Eu Tully. IS, Of SOC Colorado avenue,
Ae Zsarr railroad
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17

The picture was taken shortly be-
fore Weir took the witness stand In his
own behalf and stated that be desired
TO tell the truth"
Chief schmitt, according 70 the evil
denee introduced, received largo sums Of
money from Van Piekerill. former whole
sale liquor dealer at Henderson. Ky. for
alleged protection of the whisky traffic
between Henderson, KY, and Evansville.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17

City Detective Enoch Weir of Evans
Vile, Ind, was excused from further
pi iosecution todl.r by Federal Judge a.
B. Anderson in he Evansville whisky
ring" cases because there was not suffi
cient evidence against him.
Chief Schmitt remains on trial and,
according to the evidence OF the gov
ernment. was the mead of the alleged
conspiracy
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17
Terry Cloth, $1.19 Yd.

36.tnches wide. figured dou-
BILE faced Terry cloth, In blue,
brown, gold and green color
combinations, tapestry pat
terms. regular s1.59 quality,
Friday at S1.19 a yard.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17

THIEF HAS EAR FOR JAZZ.
A musical thief entered the apartment
Of J. s. White. in the Kenilworth apart.
ments. Thirty fourth and Meridian
streets, last night, taking thirty phono.
graph records and two suits of clothing.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17

CHURCH PICNIC JUNE ss.
The annual picnic OF the Sacred Heart
church will be held at Columbi- park
June o.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17
Remnants at 19c Yd.

Offering a table of plain
wolfe, scrim and printed voile
remnants In lengths OF from
one to four yards. formerly
sold up to ACC. Friday 19c a
yard.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17
Remnants at SOC yd.

Offering net, marquisette,
madras drapery, cretonnes and
cream madras remnants, in
lengths from one to five yards.
values to sec, Friday soc a
yard.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17
Remnants at 39c yd.

Offering marquisette. net,
cretonnes and Zira drapery In
one to five-yard lengths, values
to csc. Friday at 3Sc a yard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-21
To Feel Fit to Work

you must keep your stomach well, your
liver active, your bowels regular and
blood pure.
If you get up in the morning tired;
If you get exhausted with the slightest
exertion-you can depend upon it that
your liver is torpid and needs waking
up. A few doses of SEVEN BARKS,
natures great remedy will wake up"
that lazy liver, and make your feel Ike
new.
If your liver has been overworked, it
would cause your whole system TO fill
up with acids and poisons that would
make you feel weak, tired out and sick.
You can easily remove the acids and
poisons from your system by taking
from 10 to 20 drops Of SEVEN
BARKS in little water after meals.
1t will keep your bowels moving nat
urally every day, cleanse your system
thoroughly eliminate undigested food,
and bring you back to active and nor
mai health again
SEVEN BARKS is natures remedy
made from the extracts of roots and
herbs and has stood the test for many,
many years, and will certainly give you
a feeling Of new lie and yigor. TO
feel fresh and fit for your daily duties,
you must Keep your stomach and liver
active and bowels regular.
To get and keep we'll ask your drug
gist for SEVEN BARKS. II he is
out Of it, he will get it for you. Ac-
cept no substitute. Price % cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-21
EAST ARLINGTON

Robert S. Counan III Utica, NJ.
Y, was visiting MISS Mary Mann.
tney started lGr lew days touring
trip ana or tueir return stopped az
the cluD AID We're served to d dinner
gwen by MISS Teresa Mann and Miss
sara u Odnnam IN wnicn the -. y. -.
club participated.
Miss Stella Sheve.in, who for sey.
eIa' yeas nas been IA assistant at
The poal olEce LETT Monday for Al
Lany to take a course in the Business
college. MISC SheYein viii be mss
ed by The plDhc Tor her peasant ac.
commodatiug manner she has the
best WISHES OF the community III her
new work.
Leland Rudd hal his ankle broken
at A. H. Bucks saw mn last week,
He Is at the putnam Memorial hos'
pital for treatment.
Mr. ald Mrs. Erred Cool, Of Waling-
ford We're the Sunday gueats Of their
aunt MS Gilbert Bushnell
The Young people Of the Methodist
Church are 20 give llallOwe en- social
at Colonial theatre Wednesday. oct
o. There VIII be no admission
charges but it is advisable to bring
your pocketbook as there will be many
things you would Ike 70 buy also lou
Of fun. The proceeds arc to go foi
wiring the church for electric lights
Mr. and Mrs. Frank y. Webb are t,
be congrasu ated a. at the date OF this
writing Tuesday, October 10, the'
are fifty years married. They cele
brate their golden Wedding annlyer
sary a Bailey hall tonight wher
their many friends will gather in the
honor to wish them many more year
of happy married life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-21
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Many tourists are enjoying the
acenry tha autumn beauty OF our
dear Green mountains.
Rev J. u Mckee, rector Of ST.
Peters church, Bennington, held a
service in the school house last Sun
day with good attendance.
Clifford HARRINGTON and Alferd
Niles we're in Bennington Saturday
delivering potatoes.
Letters received from Mr. and Mrs,
Paul N. Joy find them stopp ng at
North Europea Neleliiu City, Colon.
bla South America II is 5000 feet
high beautiful green ores Gotted
With cattle The streets ere paved
in VIII 1e II Is in the center of the
gold region They find the Amer!
9ls and missionaries busy. They
have all kinds Of tropical irut3 and
fine big stables Going up the river
heir state room was screened in
and electric fans gong but such in
tense heat they we're unable 10 sleep.
They have their household goods with
ihem ana viii keep house when they
find p suitable location. They are
busy p-actieHg Spanish.
MIS- Auriila Marson visited an
AGED aunt n Wc,les, VT the past
week
Rayuund Elweli ana wife are build
ing p Kew houe on thciF farm near
SALISBURY Center
Mrs. Otis Howard, who has been
Ylsiting In Salisbury, Artingt0n and
Bennington for several weeks Left
Monday for her hcme at Wichita
KAN Mr. and MIS-. Howard were
bern In SALISBURY bur Tor twenty
years have made successful farmers
; OF Kansas
l.. j. Mccoy has some fine potatoe
that he is selling on his milk rout,
at two dollars bushel
! Ralph Smith and wife and tire
children of Mechanicvllc are yis.tlnl
hl3 father Albert Smith
Horace Becker is threshng grail
! tlIonsh Green Mo.ntan Valley tn
last week.
Mr. and drs. C H. Nash had a gaG
er.ns at their home last Saturday ey
mig Dancmg was enjoyed Harol
| Elwell furnished yiclm mGsic
Mrs Mary J Harrington and Mr.
| Otis Howard were tourists in Tn
| place the past week calling o
friends.
| Chicken thieves are getting bus
| IN the White Chanel district
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-21

on the A. f. Buck job in town. broke
his leg Monday, while working in the
woods
A jolly company of young people
from the Burr & Burton seminary Wis
tied the town Sunday Marjorie and
Warren Saiter from this town were
among them.
Ernest Cole moved back TO East
Arlington from the place in town
which he rented while working for
Fred Mason.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-21
SYNDICATE

Patsy Garfield, who was working
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
REAL MINsrRELs

For singing and dancing none can
excel the colored race, and it seems
the cream of the colored talent has
been brought into the Famous
Georgia Minstrels, at least this COM
pany has established itself as top
liner attraction and is not thought of
as a "nigger show"-it being in the
same class and character as any
white minstrel, unless it be that It is
superior, and the white people appre-
eating the efforts of these deserving
people are very liberal in their pat
ronage.
So far this season, reports verify
the fact that five nights out of the
week, hundreds are turned away from
the Famous Georgia Minstrels.
They will be here at the Bungalow
Theatre matinee and night, Monday,
June 7.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
A DEAD ISSUE

There is both sanitay and political
wisdom in the dete animation of the
Republican party to s:destep the pro-
hibition issue this fall. To us living
in Idaho, it is inconceivable how pro-
hibition can be made live issue. 1t
is dead and buried. No number of
appeals to personal liberty can con-
vince the majority Of American vot-
ers that the saloon issue has not been
settled for all time. We place it side
by side with the league Of nations.
Whatever politicians may think,
neither one can become live cam
paign issue simply because neither can
awaken any popular support or OPP
position
BY all means let the Democrats
tinker with it. The party, on light
beer and light wine platform, may gain
some few scattered votes but it is
certain that more will be permanently
lost to the donkey devotees than any
alteration of the prohibition status can
possibly gain. How large that cleft
may be can be reasonably estimated
by considering the directly opposite
views on the subject held by such
Democratic leaders as Bryan. and Ed
wards. Party integrity dictates that
delicate subject and one that has
no particular importance be shelved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01

But this is no time for recrimina-
ton or fault finding. The great crops
of this country, the products of the
factory, foodstuffs and clothing for
one hundred million people, must be
transported and the railroads must do
it. II is a time for forbearance and
whole-hearted cooperation.
With scarcity of cars and loco
motives, shippers should make the
most efficient use of cars by loading
to capacity and unloading and loading
promptly. Make one car do the work
Of two by heavy loading and quick
release. Shippers have it within their
power to relieve conditions.
The situation presents shortage
of efficiency rather than of cars. With
a car actually moving only about two
hours out of the twenty-four and the
average load equal to only about two
thirds the capacity of the car it is ap.
parent that the real cause of traffic
congestion and the inability of the
railroads to supply cars is the failure
of shippers to load heavily and re-
lease promptly.-The Manufacturer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
THE REAL TROUBLE

Caldwell taxpayers are unani-
nous in condemning the profli-
gate misuse of city funds as exempt
fled in recent civic undertakings. 1t
is freely asserted that never in the
history of Caldwell has there been
so little purchased with peoples mon
ey. However, true these deep rooted
convictions may be, there is no deny
ing the fact that general criticism has
been voiced the methods employed in
conducting civic work. Especially is
it true that the city engineer and the
street department has been subject to
general and critical disapproval
Conditions have come to such a
point that il was necessary last week
to employ a consulting engineer to
oversee the installation of city paw
ing. Incidentally, the step means add
ed expense.
And yet, The Tribune believes that
the selection of Mr.. Kelsey to super
wise that work was an act of wisdom
and one that has been too long delay
ed. It is also certain that his appoint
ment Il nothing more than a direct
accusation against the city engineers
department that II has not been func-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
CECIL B. DeMILLE
RANKS HIGH AMONG
ARTISTS OF SCREEN
Beauty 10 Keynote Of Producer in
Latest Photoplay, why Change
Your Wife?"

Standing shoulders high above the
mass of motion picture directors are
the few men who represent the mas
tiers of the profession. Among them
Cecil B. DeMille ranks with the high
est.
A pioneer in the photoplay indus
try, Mr.. DeMille brought to his task
of picture producing the ideals of n
true artist.
Perhaps the secret Of Mr.. DeMille's
success is the fact that he is a rare
combination of imaginative artist and
realist. He is a dreamer who sets
about making his dreams come true ia
a perfectly natural manner. If, as in
male and Female" tropical island
were necessary as background, Mr.
DeMille set to work constructing one
When completed, it could not be told
from the genuine article. Beatty il
the keynote of every DeMille produc-
ton. To secure this, no expense OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01

tioning as it should and that Mr..
Lockwood is adjudged incapable of
handling the work assigned Mr. KEEL
sey. Otherwise, there could be no
reason for employing an expensive
man solely to do nothing more than
routine work and which properly
comes within the sphere of the city
engineer.
Last week, the city council author
lied and executed the purchase of an
expensive bit of road improvement
machinery, rock crusher. If the
equipment is used, no man can cues
ton the judgment which prompted its
that the several thousand dollars in
vested in that equipment will not be
used to materially improve the condi-
ton of Caldwell streets, simply be-
cause it will not be used efficiently or
even considerable portion of the
time Familiarity with the methods
employed now on the streets, the
fact that even such fundamental
things as proper dragging of the
streets are poorly done, that equip
ment now owned and operated by the
city is idle a great portion of the time
and is not efficiently used when it is
kept busy, are sufficient reasons to
warrant the belief that Caldwell will
show no marked improvement with
any amount of expenditures until such
time as capable and energetic street
department is organized.
1t is. needless to cite the various in
stances of poor management and cost
ly results resulting from errors of
omission and commission from both
of these city departments. What we
need is not additional expenditures
but more efficiency in carrying on the
work within normal expenditures.
Caldwell taxpayers should insist
that their money be wisely spent by
department heads and that full value
be received for every dollar invested.
We hold that today this is not true.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
AT WAR

More than nineteen months after
the armistice was signed and actual
hostilities concluded between Ger
many and the United States, the two
nations remain theoretically at war
Friday. the house of representatives
lacked by 20 votes of passing the Knox
peace resolution over President Will
sons veto. No one expected that
friends of the measure would be able
to mass sufficient strength to get a
clear cut two-thirds majority for the
measure. Prospects in the senate
we're scarcely so bright. the resolu-
ton passing that august body by a
comparatively narrow margin before
II was sent to the president.
OF course, the predicament of the
United States is purely political pro-
duct. American people are convinced
that nothing else could have prevent
ed return to peace time relationship
with Germany It is only President
Wilson's adamantine determination to
thrust upon. an unwilling majority
some sort Of international RESPONSE
bil;ty which makes peace impossible.
Practically, there is not a great deal
to be gained by formal peace declar-
alton but it surely is something to re-
sumo diplomatic and unrestricted
trade relations with the country
against whom we have too long main
tanned q war status. Ofcourse, a re-
sumption of hostilities is almost be-
yond possibility. Let US then, in
theory and in practice, have peace.
II d perhaps less than international
questions which only peace can solve
than some of the more complicated
home problems which should prompt
Mr.. Wilson to hearken to the dictates
Of an insistant majority. Costly war
machinery lin Washington is being
maintained because we are .theoretic-
ally At war. Many departments, Gre
ated for definite emergency, are
still sapping the public pocket book
because they are in the saddle and will
remain there until peace is fact. not
a promise. Congress. particularly the
senate. has wasted months of time
without result unless il has been to
somewhat inform the American people
as to the exact status of the Wilson
ian world dream Crying domestic
problems have plead for hearing,
only to be sidetracked because of the
world league debate.
A little more horse sense and some
clear headed business thinking, coup
led with desire to accomplish some
thing and much less political jockey
ing is what Washington needs.