davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
BORAH FORCES
WOOD TO WALL
ON BIG ISSUES
Questions May Compel Retire
ment from Army as Presi-
Dental Candidate.
CONFERENCE IS CALLED

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.-Senator WI
liam 3. Borah's letter 70 Gen. Leonard
Wood demanding that the latter put him
self on record as to how he stood on the
treaty of Versailles and the league Of
nations may, with an accumulation Of
other things, cause the general to quit
the army.
At the beginning Of Gen. WOODS cam
paign for the presidency, the question
arose as to whether he should resign his
post as commander of the central de-
partment and for the Tina being 4 was
settled by the secretary Of ws1's cate
goricaI affirmation that the generals
resignation was in no wise essential.
Since that time, however, Gen. Wood
has felt somewhat cramped, It is said.
in his position as officer In the army and
an active. candidate for the presidency Of
the United States.
So next Monday in Chicago, at the
Congress hotel, he will confer with his
managers and reach definite decision as
to what he will do.
QUESTIONS FORCE
EMBARRASSMENT.
He and some Of his friends are said 20
feel that, under existing circumstances,
he can not come out datfootedly, fairly
and squarely in the open on all the
questions which he will be called upon to
answer, without running risks Of embar
easements. Other of his packers point
out that history recounts more than one
instance Of American army commanders
running for the presidency without ten
dering their designations and insist that
he will merely be following tradition II
he chooses to do the same. In this opfn-
ion they have the backing Of the seere-
tary Of war.
Nevertheless and notwithstanding, the
issue Of resignation or no resignation
is again on the tapis and the confer
.ence to be held in Chicago day altar
tomorrow will settle it one way or an
other.
LEADERS FROM ALL
CORNERS TO BE PRESENT.
Present will be Col. E. W. Proctor OF
Cincinnati, who Is directing Gen. Woods
campaign; J. J. McGraw Of Oklahoma.
his manager IN the southwest; Norman
J. Gould, eastern manager, and probably
Senator George n. Moses Of New Hamp-
shire, though a conflicting date may pre-
vent him attending. Gen. Wood himself
will be present unless the present pro
gram Is altered.
At this conference the question whether
Gen. Wood will or will not retire from
the army viii not be the only important
matter up for discussion. The generals
boom has grown to such proportions, 1t
is said, that it is now necessary to set
tie various questions OF policy and give
the campaign its own unmistable orisnta-
ton. The latter business win probably
come up first, and after 1t, the decision
as to whether 1t will be necessary or ad-
visa6Ie for their candidate to withdraw
from the army.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

Cottage cheese is an excellent meat
saver. The amount Of meat may be
lessened but not eliminated.
Every scrap Of milk should be saved
and made into this old-fashioned but
nourishing dish.
In cold weather 1t viii probably be
necessary to sour the milk. Then warm
the milk in a pan of hot water for
about half an hour. When the curd and
whey have separated, pour OF the whey.
To do this I put wet piece of cotton
cloth in a colander and pour the curd
into It. Let drain for several hours,
until fairly dry. The whey has a sour
taste and needs to be entirely removed.
When the curd IS dry work smooth with
spoon and add salt and pepper. like
to moisten the cheese with little sweet
cream-f l have It. The cream supplies
the fat.
MENU FOR TOMORROW.
BREAKFAST-Ha Halves of grape fruit,
buckwheat cakes and sausage, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Pea souffle, hot rolls and
butter, chopped pickle cookies, tea.
DINNER-Tomato bouiIon, English
cut of beef, creamed potatoes with
cheese, fried parsnips, celery, chocolate
cream pie, coffee.
MY OWN RECIPES.
When there are children in the family
cereal should always be provided for
them, preferably a cooked one. 1 believe
all little folks love pancakes and while
these will not give the necessary grow
ing foods there is no reason why a
perfectly healthy, normal child should
not eat one or two pancakes for his
breakfast aside from his cereal.
PEA SOUFFLB.
Two tablespoons -four
Two tablespoons butter.
One cup milk.
One cup mashed cooked peas.
Two eggs.
One teaspoon salt.
One-fourth teaspoon pepper.
One-half tablespoon chopped parsley.
Make a white sauce of -four, butter,
milk and salt. Add pulp of peas. Beat
eggs separately. Add well beaten yolks
to mixture Fold in whites beaten until
stiff and dry. Turn into well buttered
baking dish and bake in a moderate
oven until firm to the touch, from thirty
to forty minutes.
DREAMED POTATOES WITH CHEESE.
Two cups boiled potatoes (diced).
Two cups milk.
Two tablespoons -four.
Two tablespoons butter.
One teaspoon salt
Three-f ourths cup diced or grated
cheese
Paprika.
Put potatoes into a buttered baking
dish. Make white sauce of the milk,
-four and butter and pour over potatoes.
Season with salt and paprika and add
cheese. Put in O. moderate oven until the
cheese melts and runs through the
sauce.
CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE.
Two cups milk.
Three-fouTths cup sugar.
One square chocolate.
- One tablespoon -four.
Two eggs.
One-fourth teaspoon salt.
One-haf teaspoon vanilla.
Shave chocolate and cook with milk in
double boiler It'll smooth. Beat to-
gether the -four egg yolks, sugar, salt
and. vanilla and add to the chocolate
mixture. Pour into a deep pie dish lined
with pie crust and bake in moderate
oven. When nearly done cover with the
egg whites stifly beaten with two ia
blespoons of sugar. Reduce heat and
bake for ten minutes. Brown under the
broiler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
IOWDEN BOOM
On NEXT WEEK
OVER INDIANA
Governor of Illinois to Open
Headquarters Here in His
Presidential Quest.
SPITE IN WOODS RACE

The campaign Of Gov. Frank o. Low
dan Of Illinois for the presidency viii
be opened in Indianapolis next week.
Headquarters will be established and
petition circulated asking that his name
be placed on the primary ballot.
In order to feel out the situation rela-
tive to Indiana's attitude toward the
candidacy of the Illinois governor, Fred
F. Sterling, Illinois state treasurer, and
John n Harrison, editor of the Dan
Vile (Tl1.) Commercial, are in Indian
apolis.
After spending all day yesterday In
terviewing republicans and feeling out
the sentiment OF Indiana and IndianspO--
lis people. Mr.. Sterling reported that the
outlook is bright for Lowden's success
in Indiana Mr.. Sterling expects to re-
turn to Illinois soon, but Mr.. Harrison
will remain here and, with the support
of 2 number of local friends of the Hi
nois governor. will open the campaign.
STERLING PLEASED
WITH PROSPECTS.
1--WE are finding a strong sentiment for
Gov. Lowden here" Mr. Sterling said
1.-THE outlook = is most hopeful. We
most certainly expect to carry Indiana in
the campaign and election"
Many republican leaders here believe
the Lowden boom will assume the pro-
portions the Wood boom appeared to be
taking on a few days ago. There will
he one difference. however. The Wood
boom was undoubtedly artificial, being
used largely as a means of eliminating
Gov. Goodrich from the race. The
Lowden boom undoubtedly viii be for no
other purpose than obtain the nomina-
ton OF Lowden.
The need for a business administration
at Washington was pointed out by Mr..
Sterling in discussing the possibilities Of
Gov. Lowden being elected. Mr.. Sterling
believes that Gov. Lowden has the neces-
sary ability to conduct the national adj
ministration at this time, when close at
tention to financial affairs and the pros
perity of the nation is necessary.
POINTS TO RECORD
OF GOV. LOWDEN.
Mr. Sterling pointed to Gov. Lowden'B
record as the chief executive Of Illinois.
He said his friends are relying on that
record to win the confidence of the ma
ton.
1.-The Illinois tax rate was reduced
40 per cent under the LOwden admins
tration," Mr.. Sterling said. "Thts was
accomplished by the abolition of useless
expenditures by the administration. Use
less departments were eliminated and
the government of the state placed in
the hands of nine boards" &
Mr.. Sterling declared that the life of
Gov. Lowden has been one that contains
all the background OF a good executive.
lie explained that he was the son Of
blacksmith: that he was a graduate Of
law school, and that as young man
he had taught school in the country,
later becoming a successful business man
and still later a successful governor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Publish 'Madeleine;'
$4,000 Fines Levied

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Clinton IT.
Brainard, president and treasurer of the
publishing firm Of Harper & Brothers,
and secretry of the extraordinary grand
jury Of New York City, was fined $1,000
in the court of special sessions today as
a result of conviction a week ago for
publication of a book known as MADE
leine, an Autobiography"
The firm Of Harper & Brothers was
also fined $1,000 the same charge. Mr..
Brainard was given the alternative of
paying the $1,000 fine or going to the
workhOuse for three months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Fesler Talks Before
Indiana y Alumni

NoBLESvILLE, Ind, Jan. 81.-Fifty-
eight graduates and friends Of Indiana
university held a banquet at the First
NJ. e. church last night. Emmit Fertig
was tOastmaster ard short talks were
made by J. W. Fesler Of Indianapolis,
republican candidate for governor; A. c.
Payne, superintendent Of the Noblesville
schools; John w. Graves and Herbert
Hickman. Newton Teter, who complet-
ed his course in the university in 1866,
was the oldest graduate present Election
of officers resulted as follows: President,
r. z. FoIand vice president, Mrs. Homer
Beals; secretary, Mrs. John c. Craig.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Man, DO, With Child
Wife, Held in Gary
snecinl to The Tlmes.

GARY, Ind, Jan. 31-John Banderis,
40, and his 15-year-old wife, Katherine
Poppas of Canton. o., are held by the
Gary police today-awaiting extradition
papers. They were arrested here early
this morning. Banderis eloped with the
child from Canton, O., year ago and
took her to Los Angeles, where he per-
suaded another woman to pose as his
bride, got a marriage license and took
the child before justice of the peace,
where an Illegal marriage was performed,
it is charged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Palmer Witness in
Alien Property Suit

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Attorney Gen
eral Palmer testified for the government
yesterday in the suit of Max W Stoehr
OF the Botany Worsted Mills, Passiac,
N. j., to test the conStitudonality OF
seizure of the mills by Palmer while
alien property custodian.
Complaint alleged Palmer dominated
the directors placed in charge Of the
mills Palmer declared his agents wers
permitted to use their own Judgment in
handling seized property and that only
lnen OF highest business ability were
chosen for this work. Trial of the suit
viii be continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Pershing Urges Labor
and Legion to Unite

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 51.-The aims
and objects of organized labor and of
the American legion are identical, Gen.
Pershing declared in an address here
today, land these two organizations
should go hand in hand toward progress
and a common understanding among the
different classes of people in America"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Ask Hughes Help
in Anti-LiquOr War

NEW YORK, Jan. S1.-Gov. Carl e.
Milliken Of Maine announced last night
that he had asked former Justice Charles
u. Hughes TO represent a number of
states, which Will 6ht the action begun
by Rhode Island to upset the prohibit
ton amendment
The governor, with Attorney General
Sturgis Of Maine was in conference with
Hughes at hts office here yesterday,
but refused to say whether Hughes had
been retained. He said, however, that
he expected to have another meeting
with him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Sim Fein Plans New
Million Dollar Loan

DUBLIN. Jan. Silt was learned from
an authoritative source today that the
Slim Fein organization is preparing to.
launch another $1,000,000 loan for the
Irish republic. The last loan was over
subscribed, but Slim Eein officials declare
that the stoppage Of adverttaing By the
government left many sources untapped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Condemns Use of
Whisky for Flu

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 31-Dr. Harvey
". Riley, formerly chief Of the bureau Of
chemistry, department of agriculture.
said today that whisky, instead of being
a remedy or preventive Of influenza, was
a poison in such cases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

For the law against sedihon,
In the senate, no ambition
Gould be found; It was too sweeping and
severe.
To legitimate discussion,
1t is wrong to give rushin',
But the traitor should be bounced upon
his ear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
CLuBWoMAN Fed. CLAT1E.

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 81 4 Testimony
intended to show that Miss Charlotte
Anita Whitney, Oakland clubwoman,
charged with criminal syndicalism, not
only was member of the communist la
Dor party, but had held responsible po-
sitions in the organization, was offered at
her trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Kimberlin Acquitted
of Ballot Tampering
Special to The Times

oWtOIaII 20 TIC IIme8.
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 31-Homer
kimberlin did not alter the ballots after
the November election (191s) in Madison
county.
This was the verdict of the jury in
the case. It was returned after three
hours of elaboration.
Kimberlin, who is an employee of the
supreme court office in Indianapolis. was
arrested after charges were made by For
est Agnew involving him in the ballot
changing plot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Az ours WITH sPOUsR,

CHICAGO, Jan. S1-Ar. and Mrs.. Jahn
Midur were at outs. she testified in d.
vorce court. She exhibited as evidence
one of the outs-a handful Of hair from
her scalp. John was responsible. she
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
% . 90 HDos - . . % Q . . % d
iRA1znedReNewy:
OFRecenE News:
/ Ls1<SeS 81 R4EzO GORDON ;
HcExDsS6 EZ2ARNC

Hoover's boom is now upsetting
All the presidential betting,
And republicans and democrats are daft.
In Chicago or IN Frisco,
He is like to cop the Crisco-
And become our fatteest president since
Taft
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
AsK s2B. GOO FOR sOOrTl

LOGANsPORT, Ind, Jan. 31--A drive
to raise $4,000 with which to place the
Logansport Boy Scouts on a firm finan-
clal foundation has been started here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

--latest movie plots are taken
From the classics, to awaken
Movie patrons to the finer things in art.
Let them can the sweet scenarios
Written by untaught LothRrios,
And the public viii be thankful in its
heart.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
REAL ESTATE
GOSSIP
Blu Az EVANS

It takes some people the Longest"
time to make an application for mem
bership in the indianapolis Real Estate
Board.
I wonder If the Human Fly" was
making an appraisement of the Washing
ton Hotel building? That would be
good plan to follow when buying real
estate.
Has any one any idea what Calvelage
and Lawrence WEIGH were doing out In
Haughville this early in the season.
General use has been made Of the term
Get Busy With Bose" Tibbs got busy
with Bose and then the membership COM
mittee got busy with both of them.
W. Il. Bash said ct is up to the real
estate fraternity to solve the housing
question: Let's show the whole coun-
try that indianapolis has real live
real estate board.
The entertainment committee is sure
planning some real frolics for the com
ing year. Now all we need is good
attendance to- show them that we APP
preciate their work.
I'd think Heiney Richardt would be
afraid Of getting "pinched" for breaking
into a mans house ut midnight. How
do you get away with that STUFF, Heiney:
(The MacLeod) is now a regular con-
tributor to this colymn. Along with
some Of the above remarks he submits
the following:
oh, they're always yelling copy
For the papers on the press,
And the old man is trying hard to make
a scoop.
But my think tanks sorely muddled
And my nerves are all a-jangle;
For the consequences l don't care
whoop.
So my earnest prayer at midnight
VIII be such to make one weep;
And no doubt will land me IN the soup.
And the midnight prayer III utter
without a stammer or stutter-is
81 hope they're hanging all the devils
in the morning.
The ideal real estate man. and there
are many of them, has in an eminent
degree such qualifications as education,
vision, Judgment, integrity and an ideal
of public service The realtor exercises
all of these qualifications in his dealings
with the public.
In these days when organization is
the rule In every line of effort, 1t Is
hardly necessary to call attention to the
desirability of associations Of real estate
men. In baseball, football politics, re-
ligion and war, combined effort-team
work wins. pAis is equally true in the
real estate profession. The experience
of local real eestate boards from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. some Of which
have been in active operation for more
than thirty-hYe years, has demonstrated
that they fill an important place in the
communities in which they are active.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

CARD PARTY ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Industrial Euchre club viii give
card party at $50 o'clock Sunday night
IN MuHiciRna' hail. 4S East Ohio afrast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

Bo0aRAX DOCK WOEKHRs STRIKE.
BOMBAY, Tan, a1s--BITa 6housand
sdaaAyaTd w1u1sasw have ssrurhsf0T an aRas
es6ass tnsMneeA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

Has any one any idea what Calvelage
and Lawrence Welch were doing out in
Haughville this early IN the season?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

Cabinets in France are changing,
They seem vexed beyond arranging;
Millerand was made premier, and had
to leave.
Ministries have died a-borning,
There's a new one every morning
And Clemenceau has been laughing In
his sleeveI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

General use has been made Of the term
Get Busy With Bose" Tibbs got busy
with Bose and then the membership COM
mittee got busy with both of them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

The ideal real estate man. and there
are many of them, has in an eminent
degree such qualifications as education,
vision, Judgment, integrity and an ideal
of public service The realtor exercises
all of these qualifications in his dealings
with the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

W. Il. Bash said at is up to the real
estate fraternity to solve the housing
question" Let's show the whole coun-
try that indianapolis has a real live
real estate board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

The entertainment committee is sure
planning some real frolics for the com
ing year Now all we need is good
attendance to- show them that we ap-
preciate their work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

Albany is IN oommotion,
Since their legislatures notion
That the socialists among them be
elected.
All the capitol is jangling
While assemblymen are wrangling-N
And the barreled pork is being quite
neglected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

I wonder If the Human Fly" was
making an appraisement of the Washing
ton Hotel building? That would be
good plan to follow when buying real
estate.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-04-05

cover the system OF planets? Were
they seeking to furnish the world with
other sources Of food supply, or try
ing to make the sun shine more
brightly and give the earth better
lighting system?
1t is only the heaven-sent human
faculty Of curiosity, the play spirit Of
man. which leads him to discovery.
So long Aas q race or an individual
retains that craving for knowledge for
its own sake. so long will new worlds
of enjoyment continue to disclose
themselves.
There is another little spark OF ce-
lestial fire" besides conscience-it is
called curiosity.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-04-05
FOR CLEANUP WEEK

Columbia is to nave thousands of
visitors in the next few weeks. On
the morning Of Commencement Day,
Gen. John ]. Pershing and Maj. -G.n.
E. H. Crowder are to be our guests.
Distinguished persons will De with
us during Journalism Week, also.
Nature is doing its part in clothing
the trees and the ground with raiment
appropriate for the occasion. Tie
council offers to haul away rubbish
and trash from the residence and
business districts. Our work began
this morning.
Cooperation from every resident is
the word. It will be more enjoyable
business districts. The work will be-
gin soon.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-04-05
GREED ETERNAL

After centuries Of oppression. Po-
land has been made free. only to adopt
the grasping tactics Of the oppressor'
Not content with independence. she
is demanding the boundaries Of 1722,
the date of Poland's greatest expan-
sion.
This demand, II granted, would
make a country of some fifty millions
of people, the majority non-Polish.
What justification can the Poles offer
for ignoring in the case of other
peoples the principle of self deter
mination that made them free? The
present territory, embracing twenty
million people. was the Utopian
dream of the oppressed nation Of a
dozen years ago.
Furthermore, the Poles have not as
yet shown themselves capable Of
governing another people, even though
that people were not sufficiently CIV
ilized to do it for themselves. Condi-
tions within Poland are not suffi-
ciently stable for that country to be-
gin to think of expansion and i'm
perialism. Let it practice its new
found freedom at home and then II
successful begin to look for other
worlds to conquer.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-04-05
Motto. OF Annual s.h.., E,sss,s,.


In compliance with Sec. No. 10679, Re
yised Statutes Of Missouri, 1909, notice is
hereby given to the qualified voters Of the
school district Of Columbia. In the county
Of Boone, state Of Missouri, that the an
nual school election will be held in said
district on Tuesday, April 9th, 1870. And
that the following propositions will be
submitted:
To elect two directors to serve for a
period Of three years.
To increase the annual rate Of taxation
(Which is fixed by law at forty cents on
the 500 valuation) sixty Cents on the 500
valuation for school purposes.
To increase the annual rate os taxation
twenty cents on the 500 valuation for the
purpose Of repairing school buildings.
Said election will be held In conjunction
with the city election Of the city Of CO.
lumbia, Missouri, at the same polling
places and under direction Of the same
judges and clerks, and voters living out
side said city will vote In that ward of
said city to which they would be attached
The Evening Missourian., 1920-04-05
CONINGs

APRIL 5TH. 1920 THE CLEANUP war,
II you want the city to haul your ny
bish, you must comply with the foliocirs
rules:
7:30 q. m, Monday morning April 6tS
You may be the first one visited, and =.
positively Will not pass your way brf
once.
SECOND: All rubbish must he ul.c,s
easy loading.
THIRD: In the resident district N.
rubbish must be placed in front ON ~
street, and In the business district ~
rubbish must be placed in the alleys.
ders or ashes Of any kind.
JAMES GORDON, Mayor.
j. r. SILVER. City Engineer
adv.