davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-18
LESSON FOR JUNE 20
THE LORD QUA SHEPHERD.

LESSON TExT-Psaim ~.
GOLDEN TExT-The Lord Ia my shep-
herd. shall not wnnt.-Ps. 23.i.
DEVOTIONAL READING = Ezek. ~:
I-i6.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL John 10;
lis
PRIMARY ToPrc-How God takes care
II
JUNIOR TOPIC--The Shepherd Psalm.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Trusting God sor Everything.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Our Divine Shepherd.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-18
IMPROVED uNlYoRM INTERNATIONAL
SUNlYSC[lOOL
LESSON
e REV. =, 3. t1TzwArER. 2. p.

BY REV. T. Is t1TZWATkR, ID. d..
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.)
Copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper Unioni
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-18

Ceradlnn Cov-rnrn-nt Arant
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-04

THE GIFT SUPREME

The old theory that blood Will tell
is utterly disproved in the running
of the story of THE Gift Supreme
q r version of which Will be
shown at the Rex theatre today.
In fact, this drama of life tends to
prove that In every heart there Is
some good. A wealthy young a
whose father is none too square, de-
cides to play the game of life IN a
different way. lie wins for his Wife
a girl far above the mentality of
those OF his set. But to do so he
fought the cnnningness of a band of
criminals. Fairness and faith in man
kind assist MIN ia winning his point
The Gift Supreme" is one of the
finest examples of the extent to which
a screen drama may go. At the Rex
theatre Sunday matinee and night
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-04

Rev. A Van Der Horst. pastor.
Sunday school 9:45. supcrintend
ent. o. NJ. Wallace. Bible class. Mrs.
Burnett, teacher.
Morning service, II o'clock. Sub
ject for the ernio The Crown
ing Day"
Epworth league 6:45. VI Shellen-
berger. president.
Evening service, 7:30. The Rev.
l.. II. McCloud. from the Indiana con-
ference. will deliver the sermon. Ey-
erybody invited TO worship With rs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-04
NOTICE

Ali accounts due T.. A. Bates O..
Brokers. also any bills outstanding
should BIZ presented during June 4
Modern Rooms rear"
y. A. BATES
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-04
Hamilton Visitor.

Carl r. Muir OF Hamilton Was an
Ely visitor during the week. being
called as IA witness in the district
| conrt on a mining case.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-04

Copies and enlargement rvsas 81
nov and old faded rhotos
original. Mail orders a.
tended to. Riverside c&cpuy ~
Virginia ~, Reno. NJ oc'p 23S N.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-04

WANTEIb-Extra Jf
By experienced st.:i0aSi aa sorN
bookkeepcr during SUI aen"f shu
Ely. Nevada. boX io''
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-04

NOUN rJOy'S SECONDHAND
srORn
New ast secondhand goods bought
and sold. AuitmAs Street. nsxt do~
10 Knseht's cstsay stor. lt-ssfn
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-04
Chr Q4mrtRs

sunday school 9:45 a. m. Hois
communion nj IL a. IN. first Sunday
in the month, and morning prayer
and sermon saue hour other Sun
days. Evening prayer and sermou
1880 p. IN.
The sermon subject Tor today Is
THE Purpose of the Holy Commun-
ion." AS far as possible every com
municant should be present at the
celebration of the Holy Communion
the first Sunday in each month.
JAS. MCLAUGHLIN, Vicar.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-04

Al Odd Fellows hall. SUNDAY, IL
q. IN. Sunday school. 10 a. m. We'd
nesday Evening Testimonial Meeting
Reading Room Friday from
. until 4 p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
TEACHERS GIVE
BOARD DEMANDS
Early Contracts and Higher
Pay Asked in High School.

Indianapolis high school teachers want
several changes in their working con-
tracts for the coming year.
In addition to increased Pay and an
early contract they are askiBg for an al
lowance of ten days absence at full pay
for personal illness each year, according
to a statement today By E. Z. Gran, su-
perintendent OF schools.
4 committee OF fifteen high school
teachers headed By Jacob L. Jones
chairman, held n conference with Mr.
Graf late yesterday concerning worki1s
contracts for the coming school year.
They suggested that contracts be is
sued in April instead Of May or June
as has been the custom. and asked for
a wage scale with a minimum Of $1,000
per year and a maximum OF $500.
The present scale ranges frcm $1,000
to s.. 500,
Mr.. Graft explained that members OF
the board and school officials favored
salary increases and assured the COM
mittee that the board viii establish a
standard scale equal to that in force
in other cities in the same class with
Indianapolis.
Mr.. Graf also favors early signature of
contracts.
Matters pertaining to teachers con-
tracts win prob, ly be discussed at 8
meeting Of the school board tonight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
SIDECAR HITS
AUTO; 3 HURT
Woman's Leg Broken in Crash
on Meridian Street.

Three persons were injured, one seri-
ously, when a motorcycle and side car
collided head-on with a big automobile
driven by Fl. G. Hill, 81 North Irvington
avenue, today.
The accident occurred in front Of the
Sterling Motor Sales Company building,
S33 North Meridian street. and the In
jured persons were carried into the
building, where DR. f. n. Hagard gave
first aid.
Mrs. Pearl Sands. %, of 22311 East
Washington street, suffered broken leg
and possible internal injuries.
She was taken to the City hospital
Her husband, Mathew Sands, "a, was
severely bruised and cut and also was
taken to the City hospital
William Sholty, q, 632 East St Clair
street, driver OF the motorcycle, was
bruised and cut about the face.
He was arrested, charged with violat-
ing the speed law.
witnesses told Sergt. Houston and the
emergency squad that Hill had slowed
down his car, evidently to make a turn
into an alley.
The motorcycle was north bound, and
according to information given the po-
lice, was travelling at a high rate of
speed and swerved around an auto,
crashing bead-on into Hill's car.
The side car folded up and the occu-
pants were hurled against the auto with
great force.
Sholty was demonstrating the car to
Sands to sell 1t to him and Sands was
a stranger to Sholty. Mrs. Sands was
sitting on her husbands lap when tie
accident occurred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
RADICAL
TO BE DEPORTED
Louis PurtikOsky Leaves Late
in Day for Trip Back Home.

Louis Purtikosky is leaving Indian
apolis for some foreign port late today.
W. c. DeMiller, United States immi-
grafton officer, is going with him part of
the way.
Louis exact destination is not known,
but it may be Poland. That's where he
came from.
Purtikowsky. also known as Purtic,
was arrested as an undesirable alien in
indianapolis some time ago.
He was given 6 hearing in DeMiIer's
office by c. H. Paul Of Chicago, special
immigration officer. and after reading
the evidence submitted the United States
Bureau of Immigration in Washington
decided he should be deported.
Purtikosky, 1t is claimed, is an active
member Of the communist party and be-
lieves in the overthrow of the goys--,-
ment by violence.
1t is understood a red deportation
train is headed eastward from the west
and DeMiller presumably win take his
charge to Chicago, where he will be
placed on this train.
Sentiment of Indianapolis labor or
ganizations favors his deportation, De
Miller claims
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
STILL SEEK AID
FOR 788 KIDDIES
City That Number Short of
Quota in Near East Drive.

Indianapolis and Marion county has
pledged support for 1,212 Armenian
orphans out of quota of 1000 for the
country to date.
This leaves 7SS starving babies for
whom support is sought.
Directors of Near East Relief are op-
timistic and declare the goal viii be
reached.
Mrs. R. E. Remington, chairman of
the woman's division Of the county,
wants a dozen automobiles, with drivers,
donated for next week to aid in an in
tensive facto.5 campaign.
Numerous noon meetings are sched-
uled and cars are wanted to carry speak
ers here and there.
James o. Arroll, with thrilling story
of Turkish persecution, after addressing
a mass meeting of students at Caleb
Mills hall tomorrow morning, will ad-
dress a factory meeting at the Nordyke
& Marmon plant.
At community house at Greenwood at
o'clock tomorrow women OF the town
and Surrounding neighborhood win or
ganize for an Armenian orphan appeal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
COLBY TAKES
REINS, FACING
BIG PROBLEMS
Turkey, Russia, Adriatic and
Peace Treaty Status Press
for Solution.
WATTS ALLIES REPLIES

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Bain-
bridge Colby was sworn in today as
secretary of state.
The oath was administered by
Miles Stands, appointment clerk OF
the state department,
Four big international problems con-
fronted Colby Is he assumed office. They
were;
1. Turkey-This governments views
will be transmitted TO the allies within
twenty-four hours. The United States
win urge that the Turks be permanently
elected from ConstantinOple.
> Russian arrangement is being
sought with the allies whereby unre-
stricted trade With soviet Russia would
be allowed at the risk Of the traders
Americas 5 note on this matter has not
been answered.
g. Adriatic-A reply is due from the
allies TO President Wilson's last com
munication reiterating opposition to their
scheme of settlement in that region.
t. Treaty-One of COlbys first big
tasks probably will be negotiation of
mOdus vivendi agreements with the allies
and Germany to safeguard America s
rights under the Versailles treaty until it
is finally ratified or rejected.
Secretary Colby, it is reported. has
prepared letter to Senator Lodge,
chairman of the foreign relations COM
mite, demanding that he make public
the evidence heard while the committee
was considering his confirmation.
Many rumors were circulated during
the inquiry and Colby wants them all
cleared away by publication of the evi-
dence, according to this report
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
SEEK $578,O42
ASSTATE QUOTA
United Brethren Plan Drive
for Interchurch Fund.

United Brethren In Indiana Will cam
paign for $67S.042 as their share of the
Interchurch World Movement fund, April
20 to May 2, it was announced today.
The national budget of the church calls
for raising SA0oO,0O0 in two years, and
100000 in the next three years
The apportionment for the Indians
districts Is as follows: White River con-
ference, $685. st. Joseph conference,
$261 PSI; Indiana conference, $10115
Pastors and laymen of the United
Brethren churches met at Brookside
Park u. b. church today and discussed
plans for carrying out the campaign.
DR.. ]. ]. Good, president of Indiana
Central university, University Heights,
has been appointed financial director for
the denomination, 1t was announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
ORDER TO RAISE
IT'S RISK RATES
Mystic Workers of World Re.
vising Schedules.

CHICAGO, March 23-Insurance rates
Of the Mystic Workers Of the World will
be increased SO per cent If a proposal
introduced at special session of the
supreme lodge here today Is adopted.
The advance would affect members of
the International insurance order
throughout the United States.
Advances are necessary, delegates said,
because the order now operates on an
inadequate rate in conflict with many
state laws and because Of inroads made
in the surplus by benefits paid for infiU-
enza and war claims during the last
year.
Under the proposed advance rates
would be increased so that a man IS
would pay S24 a year premium on 81 900.
This Is more than double the present
premiums.
Officers will be elected at the session
to fill vacancies. Six hundred delegates
are in attendance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
LUSITANIA SUNK BY
SHOT, SAYS LOG OF
U-BOAT, JUST Barred
Commanders Tragic Record Tells of His Emo
tions When He Discovered Nature Of Prey
After Firing Solitary Torpedo.
PHOTOGRAPH REVEALS HISTORIC RECORD

Publication rights in
PHOTOGRAPHIC the official log of Capt Lieut. schwieger
"A of U2O
tana today in possession of the International News Service
incidents in
history his after
shipping Liverpool the Lutan
Schwger sinking giant liner
his did the Lusana until after
launched SAweger
him shooting again into
humanity
Schwiegers official important
history greatest revealed for the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
35 OPERATORS
AND MINERS
UNDER ARREST
Roundup of Men Indicted by
u. S. Continues in West
ern Indiana.
LINTON. Ind, March 23.-Arrest of
W. j. Hamilton and David Terhune. To-
cal operators. this AFTERNOON brought the
number Of arrests up to 81.
Special to The Times.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 23.-
Roundup Of coal mine union officials and
operators on federal charges continued In
western Indiana today.
Four more were taken into custody and
provided bond here early IN the day.
When United States Marshal Mark
Storen and his deputies wound up their
work late yesterday twenty7one men had
been arrested in this city and four IL
Eva nsville.
With the six earlier arrests In Indian
apoiis aud the warrants served here and
In Evansville today and yesterday the
number of defendants reached thirty
Ave.
Seventeen men still are 10 be served
in Indiana. It is reported.
EXPECT ARRESTS
IN VINCESNEs.
II was understood here Marshal Storen
would visit Vincennes and Brazil, where
arrests would be made.
The roundup is the outgrowth of the
federal grand jury Indictment in Indian
apolis recently naming 125 miners and
operators for alleged conspiracy 20 VIC
late the Lever control act.
The exact nature Of the charges has
not been disclosed by any OF the de-
PENDANTS.
They are silent.
In ali cases the operators and miners
gave themselves up when they learned
they were wanted Marshal Storen and
Deputy Frank S. Ream took up head
quarters at the office OF United States
Commissioner Clyde Randel a short time
after they arrived here yesterday noon.
QUICK TO GIVE Up
TO 4. s. MARSHAL.
As seon as the word ran dowo the line
that certain men were wanted they be-
gan 20 appear at the commissioners Of
nce. Soon the place WAS nlled with
operators and mine workers and men
ready TO appear as bondsmen.
None Of the men arrested would talk
about the case.
Those on whom warrants have been
Edward Stewart, president district No.
II, T. NJ. W. Of A.
William Mitch, secretary treasurer
district No. IL. L. NJ. W. OF A.
Robert Perry. John Little, william
Raney. Jack McQuade and Jonas Waffle.
members Of the Z. VI. W. Of A. district
executive board.
william J. Freeman OF the Glen AYR
Coal Company and former president Of
the Indiana Bi.uminous Coal Operators
association
Homer Talley, operator and former
president OF the Indiana Bituminous Coal
Operators association.
Phil II. Penna. secretary OF the Indiana
Bituminous Coal Operators association.
Walter w. Talley OF the Coal Bluff
Mining Company.
Edward Shirkie OF the Bicket- Shirkie
Coal Company.
J. c. Kosem OF the Jackson Hill Coal
Company.
A NJ. ogle. president OF the vandalia
Coal Company.
G. II. Richs rds. William z. ZimmeY-
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
WILSON TO AID
BALLOT FIGHT
Plans Personal Appeal for
Suffrage in Delaware.

WASHINGTON, March ,23.-President
Wilson win probably take a hand in the
suffrage fight in Delaware today.
It Is understood the president plans to
wire an appeal to democratic leaders in
Delaware to use their influence to Sc
cure ratification for the suffrage amend
ment-
DOVER, Del, March 23.-Sunra gists
look to Delaware today to permit them
to vote in the presidential elections this
fall. With the ratification Of the federal
suffrage amendment by the Washington
legislature yesterday, Delaware is being
counted on as the thirty sixth and last
state necessary for the adoption off the
amendment.
: The Delaware Legislature. apparently
Strongly against the amendment, will act
today or tomorrow,
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 23.-The
question Of calling a special session Of
the legislature to consider the federal
suffrage amendment may be injected into
the republican state convention which
opens here tonight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Gary Attorney Files
Answer to u. S. Suits

Paul P. Glaser, attorney of Gary. Ind.
nled an answer in general denial 20 a
petition to cancel his Naturalization
papers in federal court today.
lie also requested that the case no
tried In Hammond, Ind, which was
granted by Judge A. b. Anderson. who
set the date on April 27.
In his answer Glaser denies having
been affiliated with the communist partv
or any other organization to overthrow
the government
Glaser admitted, however, having re-
celved and read communist literature.
Chaser is awaiting sentence for con-
tempt Of court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Aurora BOrealis
Cuts Capers in Sky

Aurora Borealis put on a show for sky
gazing citizenry of indianapolis last
night.
For fifteen minutes the phenomena, bet
ter known as the northern lights
danced and flickered against the 1rma-
ment in the north.
Local students of astronomy claim the
aurora was one of the brightest seen in
indianapolis in years.
Telegraph transmission was crippled
for some time by the phenomena, which
threw a huge fan-shaped glare against
the sky.
The aurora was at it's strongest from Q
o'clock to 9:15, but many claim it was
visible an hour before.
The strange light is caused by a condi-
Aeion of the sun.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
TAKE RENT WAR
TO ". 7. CAPITAL
'Serfs,' as Well as Landlords.
to Battle in Legislature.

ALBANY, n. Y, March 23.-Five hun
dred Gothamites, both men and women,
hearing fguratiye scars of continued
'gouging" by their landlords, descended
upon the capital today to urge passage
Of numerous bills designed to curb prof.
teering.
Determination of the tenants to insure
passage of the rent bills crystallized as
the result of a mass meeting Of land
lords in New York City Sunday when
decision was reached that 20 per cent
net profit on apartments is mot enough"
The landlords also planned to have at
least 800 representatives, in Albany 10
oppose the ant-profiteering pills.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Grocery Company
Leases New Home

Announcement is made by the Samuel
and Louis Fallender Company Of a ten.
year lease on the property located at 2Og
and 211 West South street for the l. G.
Nicholson Company, wholesale grocers
now located at 12O and 124 South Della
ware street
a four-story building with basement
and equipped with automatic sprinkler
system will be erected on this property
which Is 120 feet by 100 feet.
The building is to be completed by
July 1 1920
The rent will be $1,375 per month for
the first five years aud S1,466.66 Der
month for the next five years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Recount Ordered on
Newberry and Ford

WASHINGTON, March 2S-The SEN
ate subcommittee investigating the Ford
Newberry election today made plans for
recounting the ballot.
The committee decided to send twenty
deputy sergeants at arms to Michigan
to collect the ballots and mail them
to Washington.
They will be counted by ten boards of
two members to be selected by counsel
for Ford and Newberry.
Counsel estimated that It would re-
quire about a month to get the ballots
collected and forwarded,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

mands formerly held by Irish are fall
ing into other hands.
Take for instances a few years ago
the names Of Murphy, Hagerty, Quigley,
Hyland and others were prominent.
OF course Jerry Kinney, himself, is a
descendent of Gael.
In Cincinnati the records show a
marked decrease In Irish policemen. Men
OF German descent are taking their Jobs.
But we can't be responsible for Gin
cinnau
We'll go on, Irish or otherwise, -
Kinney tells u.s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Jump in Gasoline
Prices ROuses Ire

WASHINGTON, May 23.-An investi-
CATION Of the price of gasoline by the
attorney general is authorized by reso-
luton introduced In the house today by
Representative Dyer Of Missouri.
The recent sharp advances in the price
Of gasoline have led to charges of profit
eering made against the oil refiners and
dealers In gasoline.
CINCINNATI, March 23.-Gasoline will
be 40 cents a gallon early in August,
John V. Edwards, general manager of
the Moore Oil Company, one Of the larg
est refneries in the middle west, said
today. Increased consumption by the
motor truck and insufficient production
of gasoline-b bearing crude oil are given
as the causes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Hammond Pioneer
Dies at Age of 80
SneeIaI to The Times

HAMMOND, Ind, March 23.-E. S.
Clark, 92 oldest living pioneer of this
section of Indiana, is dead
During the civil war he was provost
marshal in the Union army.
He was the first president of the In
diana Mutual Fire Insurance company
and built the first waterworks in Lowell,
Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
ITALIAN BROTHERS.
AND SISTERS WE'D
Double Honeymoon HnrES
Back to old Country Lore.

Two brothers and two sisters were to-
day observing their honeymoon in In
dianapolis.
They were born in Italy and became
friends in their native land.
Joe Sgro, 80, and his brother, Frank
% married Tarquenia Giordano, %, 615
East Merrill street and Celestino Gior-
dano. 10, last night
The brothers conduct a fruit store q
81 South Noble street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Sir Oliver Lodge
to Speak Tonight

Sir Oliver Lodge, who is to speak at
Caleb Mills hall tonight, kept his ad-
vance agent and others who wished to
welcome him, guessing this afternoon.
He had failed to notify them when
he would arrive. Hotel reservation had
been made for him and for Lady Lodge,
who accompanies him on his lecture
tours. A little reception committee kept
close watch on trains on which he might
reach the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
MAN AND AUTO
HELD BY POLICE
Elkhart Aids Investigation of
Alleged Theft Here.

John Hitch, 742 Rochester avenue, tried
to trade stolen automobile for a cheaper
car at Elkhart, Ind, and was arrested
according to a message received by the
indianapolis police.
The automobile he tried to trade is
said to be car stolen from Robert
Decker, 1902 North Illinois street, in In
dianapolis, on Feb. II.
Hitch was convicted Jan 10 in Grim
inal court for stealing an automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Packing House Fire
Does $4,000 Damage

Loss estimated at $4,000 was caused
by fire which swept the Rtverview Pack
ing Company's smokehouse, Kentucky
avenue and McCarty street, early to-
day.
A large quantity of smoked meat was
destroyed.
Hot grease, falling from the meat,
is believed to have started the fire.
The plant is owned by Harry G.. Bills
and Otto R. Boettcher, who operate a
retail market at 341 East Washington
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Held as Embezzler

Charles M. Burkett, 80, of 2203 Foun-
tain street, was arrested on a charge of
embezzlement today.
Martin D. Maloney Of Farmers City,
ILL.,, who preferred the charge, alleges
Burkett sold an automobile for him and
kept the money, according to Detectives
HyDes and Rugenstein.
The automobile, it is alleged, was sold
last July for 5000.