davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
SHE JUST DYES
EVERYTHING NEW
Diamond Dyes" Save Shabby,
Old, Faded Apparel

Don't worry about perfect results Use
Diamond Dyes" guaranteed 20 give a
new. rich. fadaless color 10 any fabric,
n neither It be wool. silk, linen cotton
or mixed goods~dresses, blouses. stock
iugs. skirts. children's coats. feathers,
draperies. coveringB..
The Direction Book with each package
tells so plainly how TO diamond lye over
any color that you can not make mis-
take.
To match any material have druggist
show you Diamond Dye" Color card.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Keeps Hair Curly in
Most Trying Weather

You needn't worry about damp or
windy weather spelling the wavy appear
ance of your hair if you use the silmerine
curling method. And you can dance all
evening without having your tresses
stringing all about your face.
If you've never tried this simple meth
cd by all means procure a bottle of liquid
silmerine from your druggist and follow
the accompanying instructions 1t will
enable you to have just the Trettiest
waves and curls, so natural looking no
one will guess they were artifcally pro-
duced. The curliness is quickly acquired
the heated iron is used. When the hair
Is combed out it will be delightfully."- soft
and fluffy. The life lustre and beauty
of the hair are preserved by the use of
this harmless product; Therefore it is
also priced as a beneficial dressing for the
hair. 1t is quite pleasant to use and
leaves no sticky or greasy trace--Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Housewives Hear
Talks on Economy

Prof Mary Matthews of Purdue uni
versity was the speaker this morning at
the institute being held in L. S. Ayres
& Co.'S assembly room, by the House
wives league.
Miss Matthews talked on Textiles, -
showing samples Of different fabrics and
their comparative values.
This afternoon she was TO talk on
Budget System and the Efficient House
keeper"
The institute opened yesterday With
talks in the morning on school Lunches
BY Mss Louise Zoebel, Mrs. J. W Moore
and Miss Mary Myers, all connected with
educational work in the city schools.
Frank N Wallace. state entomologist,
gave the afternoon talk on Fruit Trees,
advising the planting Of nut trees along
the public highways.
Tomorrow a number OF Purdue women
Will be on the program.
All the women OF the city are urged
to take advantage Of the free instruc-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
For the Thin and Blood
lessl

The thin and bloodless, with pale
cheeks, white lips and frail angular
physique, Of this community have been
much interested in the reports Of physl-
clans and others concerning the effective
ness Of the treatment for Increasing the
red and white cOrpuscles Of the blood,
thus adding color and weight with its sAe-
eOmpanying yisor to the depleted system
A gain Of from 10 to 80 pounds is not at
all unusual where the treatment is regu-
larly used for several months. while the
color improves almost from the begin
ming. Most good apothecaries supply 1t
in the form of three grain hypo-nuclane
tablets, put up In sealed packets with
directions for home use. Its action aids
assimilation and absorption Of the food
eaten very tlN-AdVertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
For Indigestion
Mona Is Guaranteed To
Promptly Relieve Stomach
Distress.

People go en- suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and imagine
hey have a serious disease.
ThSy oyer-est and force On the stom-
kch lot Of extra work.
But they never think that the stomach
needs extra help 10 do extra work
II these people would take q MONA
Tablet with er after meals 1t would hs
stain Of oYerwork.
Mona helps your tired cut stomach
20 10 its work and banishes the cause.
No matter what you eat or drink
knd step gas belching 10 Eve minutes.
re heaviness disappears and the eton-
beh IL greatly aided In It's work OF d.
kest1on-
And MONA not only promptly rs-
Eeyea ali distress but Il taken regularly
Ein Danish Indigestion.
Druggists everywhere sell Mona ca
&c money back plan,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Date of PdntOnline
Changed to Nay z

Presentation OF the Armenian dance
pantomime by pupils OF Miss Marie
Cllmer. dramatic dancing instructor
Will be May Z, instead OF May 4. the date
having been changed.
Miss Mary Gavin viii stage the pro
drChon with the cooperation Of the
y. ". c. a. and the Little Theater so
ciety.
''1he Rescue 81 the Princess Rosa
mond." a playiet arranged by 12-year-
old Rosemary Smith, will be a feature.
Proceeds from the entertainment will
be turned over 10 the Armenian relief
committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman is pretty if her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor,
hydrastis, ETC., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and
a weeks use will surprise you with
its QUICK results. Regular use of
Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy,
sparkling and vivacious The quick
change will please you. Dainty
aluminium eye cup FREE. Henry ].
Huber, Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Bubbles Repeated
Before Big CrOIUd

Bubbles" the musical frOth, presented
for the benefit Of the Boys club fund at
the Murat, played to another crowded
house last night.
The finance committee soon is to make
q report on the proceeds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Il Am the Spirit Of the Water" She

Snid.
he took cracker out OF his pocket and
gave Il 10 them. And after that he said
goodby and went upon his way. and by
and by he came across a big Turkey
Gobbler who was getting rat for Thanks
giving But he didn't know it. oh. my
no. He just thought tho farmer fed him
such nice things to eat because he loved
him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

STRIKES AND LoCKOUTs.
In May, 1918. there were 377 strikes
and six lOckOuts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

It was found that she had beel
prison six times before for the same
Tense
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

L. $. RAILROADS LEAD.
In 1916 the United States had 2863sl
miles Of railroads. which Is more than
any other country IN the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

WOMAN PICKPoCKET CONVICTED.
LONDON, April 29.-Maud Price, a
handsome, middle-aged woman living re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

specially and honored by the neighborsr
was sentenced to serve nine months al
hard labor for picking pockets.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
RETIREMENT BILL (.
GETS0.K. Of HOUSE
Conference Report Adopted
Without Record vote-early
Passage Expected.

without a record vote. the House
today adopted the conference report
on the Sterling -Lehlbach retirement
t+ii. paving the way for early enact
mant OF the law. ell.
Under the bill. as IL came out OF
conference. the general age for re-
tirement OF clerks in the civil service
Is nxed at seventy years, the same
provision as the bill passed the SEN
City and rural letter carriers, me-
chanlcs and Postoffice clerks will be
retired at sixty-fve years, and rail-
way mall clerks at sixty-two years.
Congressman Lehlbach, who Is in
charge OF the measure, assured for
mer Speaker Champ. Clark that the
retirement law would prove an actual
saving TO the Government In the light
OF greater efficiency in the service.
He explained that the clause prohib-
iting the replacement Of war workers
dismisse from the service would clear
the way for nnal reduction OF the
Government force to meet the needs
Of normal conditions.
Majority leader Mondell declared
that the favorable action taken by the
House today would serve to bring
about speedy consideration In the SEN
ate. He praised the retirement law
as one of the most beneficial measures
ever passed by Congress for the bet
terment of the Government service.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
AIIACKSREPA|RS
g I0WH!IE HOUSE
BIanton Calls $4,000 Item
"Monstrous"- Uses Up Two
Pages OF Record.

! Congressman Blanton Of Texas used
mp some more time of the House and
white paper OF the Record yesterday
In attacking an item OF 900 for
repair and upkeep OF the Executive
M4nsion and maintenance Of onicisl
vehicles, After nearly two pages had
been consumed. he withdrew his
anne ndment to strike out the item.
Blanton declared that even a Demo
cratic President did not need his
house done over every year, and that
the item of $4,000 was ,monstrous.
cit Is just keeping up an old Re-
publican custom OF the last twenty
1--WE years" he declared. at has been
carried there year after year and the
committed Just blindly follows the
old custom of putting these items
back in the bill -I-.dare say there
is mot a person in the White House
who ever, asks for one of these
itemsp
''Does not the gentleman realize
that the high cost OF living Affects
the White House and other surround
ings Just the-sa as 1t does other
people?" asked Congressman King. or
Illinois. ,.. -t-.
"oh, we pay the President $4,000
and that Is some money for demo
cratic republic to pay" retorted
BIapton; "and we make. him every
kind Of liberal allowance for the ne
ccssities of the White House. want
to say that $45, 900 a year is too much
money for the ordinary care and re-
pair OF the White House."
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
D. c. CHURCHES WILL
BOOST SAL APPEAL
Pastors to lndorse Movement
Openly at All Services
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow is Salvation Army Sum
day. '
In response to an appeal or COM
mander Evangeline Booth, pastors OF
Washington churches will devote
portion of their morning and evening
services to discussing the work OF this
organization.
The Salvation Army's 1920 annual
appeal in Washington begins next
Monday. lasting until Thursday, May
20. 1t has been indorsed by practical
~ every organization. Washington Is
asked to contribute $4,000.
OF this amount 100000 is needed 10
carry on the present work being done
by the Salvation Army. Five thous-
and dollars is needed to open a
branch in Georgetown. The other
$50. 900 IS NEEDED to remodel the old
civil Service Commission building.
Eighth and Z streets northwest. into
a hotel for women.
On Monday morning in front OF the
theaters, banks, Government depart
ments and on street corners VIII be
placed barrels with these inscriptions:
"A Man May Be Down But He's Never
Out" and Fill the Barrel
Pretty girls, of the recently organ
lied Beauty Squad Will be the at
tendants at these barrels.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
j. s. WQULDD|VERT
LABOR TO FARMS
Defense Council Will Consider
Plan for CurtaiIing Non
Essential Work.

Curtallment OF nonessential indus
tries, including road building. in or
der to divert labor to work on the
farms, will be considered by the Coun-
Gil of National Defense on receipt of
letter proposing such measures.
which has been sent to Secretary of
War Baker by Daniel willard, presi-
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road
"As soon as the letter is received
said Secretary Baker yesterday, Il
shall at once call a meeting of the
council and request particularly the
attendance of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Meredith and Secretary of Labor
Wilson in order that Mr.. willard 5
proposal may be considered"
Administration officials, members
of Congress and representatives of
various national farm organizations
in Washington declared that the farm
labor shortage has reached such a
critical stage that the farmers will
be compelled to make large retrcnch-
ments in their planting programs.
The effect of this. unless more labor is
made Immediately certain for the
harvesting season, it is agreed, will
be serious food shortage next fall.
with consequent skyrocketing Of food
prices.
According to DR.. II. c. Taylor, of
the bureau of farm management of
the Department of Agriculture, the
supply of farm labor throughout the
country, including Maryland, aver
ages 72 per cent below normal and is
Is per cent below what it was last
year.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
K. c. TO HAVE MOTHERS
FETE" AT WALTER REED

Mothers Day" will be celebrated
tomorrow by the Knights of Colum-
bus at Walter Reed Hospital.
The soldiers are to be given a
chance to honor mother" as she was
to them in the war. A white carna
ton IL to be pinned on the breast
of each veteran.
Two masses will be said for
mother" in tho h. of c. Hut, on
DoRwood street. The first at
o'clock and another at o. The guests
of honor will be New York's Babe"
Ruth and Duty Lewis, baseball stars.
A communion breakfast will be
served by members OF the st. Johns
Auxiliary. following o o'clock mass.
About 300 veterans will receive COM
muuion.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
NEW MYSTERY MAN
IN BOND R0BBER|ES
Philip KasteI, Former ! Dish
r Washer, Named in Wall
Street Investigation.

CONTINUED from First Page)
have sought to block the bond plot
probe there.
The reason for their lack OF CO.
operation lies in the alleged close al
lance between one of these officials
and "A group of gamblers headed by
Sam Cheeks" Ginsberg. Cheeks
will be remembered as the man sus-
pected OF hsrboring Arnstein In cleve-
land after the latter's escape from the
apartment OF his wife. Fannie, Brics.
Binko~its Loot There.
This may explain why the elusive
Mickey slipped through the net spread
for him the night OF his now famous
conference with Eugene Il. McGee, .of
FsIIon & McGee, on February 20, last.
IL may explain also why New York
detectives. when the trail has led to
Cleveland. take almost as much pains
10 conceal their presence in Cleveland
from certain local officials as they do
from the coterie OF alleged bond
thieves and fence" proprietors they
are investigating.
II has been definitely established
that $50 900 Of the loot taken from
the body OF the murdered messenger
boy, Benjamin Binkowitz, found Its
way to Cleveland. Inis patcn OF
stolen stuff was traced to the hands
OF an influential Cleveland gambler.
There the trail suddenly ceased.
Other developments yesterday were:
1t was revealed that OF $3.0O0.OoO
in bonds and securities stolen IN the
financial district within the past
eighteen months not more than one
third has been located and but sf0o,-
900 worth actually recovered. fhe
5000, 900 loot turned over to sullivan
4 Co. by Arnstein and Cohen Is In
litigation, banks In philadelphia and
washington demanding indemnity
for x25O,OO0 in cash loaned by them
on the stolen securities.
Bernsteia Death Proved.
Mortimer Bernstein, known also as
'Morty Burns" alleged to have re-
ceived $4,000 in cash and bonds and
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
Who VIII BE the Next
FIRST LADY Of The
LAND?
Here's a Peep at One of
the Numerous Candidates
for the Very Popular Job.
By EDNA HUBER CHURCH.
InteraatisnsI News Service.

Having been the baby" OF the
white House. IL would be remarkable
IL Mrs. william Gibbs McAdoo should
return to that mansion as .'nrst lady
OF the land. or course. Mrs. McAdoo
was hardly a baby when she lived at
the White House with her father.
Woodrow Wilson. but she. was the
youngest OF the family
The White House has been home TO
Mrs. @cAdoo, but she knows too well
the GA res that go with RESIDENCE there,
and II is generally known that she
has been largely responsible for Mr..
McAdoo's constant reluctance TO con-
slider himself as an active candidate
for the Presidency, . -
washington grew to know Mrs. Nc
Adoo very we'll during her residence
In the Capital, both as the daughter
of the President and as the wife of a
Cabinet member, and Washington has
grown to admire this woman, VINO
came TO the White House professors =
daughter and has since become one
OF the foremost women OF the United
States.
The personality OF Woodrow Wilson
has been handed down to Mrs. Nc
Adoo. Jus as the President can ex-
ercise way of winning friendship
that Is almost hypnotic, so does Mrs.
McAdoo charm all that meet her.
The stern, cold efficiency OF her
father has also come to Mrs. McAdoo.
ana perhaps she has learned from her
husband also. She Is rated as one OF
the women who gave war service to
the Red Cross and Liberty loan drives
that was the same sort OF service that
marked big business mon. Perhaps
if Mr.. MeAdoo hadn't happened along
she would have beenHa prominent
business woman by now.
Mr.. .McAdoo was a pretty busy man
during the war, and Mrs. McAdoo was
a busy woman, but she was ever her
husbands companion. They walked
to business together every day when
it was pleasant and society peeped
through the windows. not at busy
man and busy woman, but at a boy
and q girl.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Service from refinery to middle
men, thence direct to ultimate con-
sumer, the total supply of sugar
to consumers, in the city OF Wash
ington, could be delivered at l5.3
cents per pound, plus a fair mar
gin of two to three cents a pound,
a net saving Of an approximate
average of four cents per pound
to every consumer of sugar in this
town; it being assumed that the
bulk sugar would be forwarded ex-
actly as it is now shipped and that
the breaking up of the twenty
five and 1O0-pound sacks, in which
it is forwarded from the refinery,
into the small units required in the
average household would be per-
formed by the middleman or dis
,tributor, and the one postage rate
that applied at the point of origi-
nal shipment would be sufficient
to cover the cost to the domicile
of the ultimate consumer.
"Under such circumstances the
postal facilities would not be bur
dened with any other operation
except that of conveyance or move
ment, and consequently, could not
be charged with socialist intent to
engage in or interfere with estab-
lished commercial custom.
This is the theory upon which
we have asserted that many staple
articles such as milk and bread
could be transported and delivered
to consumers at vast annual
economy to the people OF the coun-
try and at the same time at a
reasonable return to the postal
service.
1T is indeed encouraging to note
the interst of Mr. Brisbane in this
matter, for it Is certain that, with
his assistance, this department
could sufficiently impress the gen.
eral public with the fact that the
postal service is the only instru-
mentality Of conveyance or trans
portation in existence in this coun-
try which is in direct contact with
every purchaser and every con-
sumer daily, and all that is neces-
sary for its complete development Is
that certain restrictions, such as
the limitations placed by Congress
upon the use of motor vehicles in
rural territory, the false system
of compensation prescribed by
Congressional action, which is
based solely on miles of highway
traversed regardless Of whether
any weight or quantity Of mail is
carried, should be removed, and
thus permit the maximum use to
be made of the available facilities
of the postal service in the move
ment of foodstuffs, commodities
and merchandise.
This should result in the reduc-
ton of the cost to consumers in
many instances as high as 40 per
cent on certain necessities, at the
same time giving the producer
thereof no less than is now re-
ceived, and, in many cases, con-
siderably more return than ap-
pears at present, while thousands
upon thousands of tons of matter
that waste in the fields could be
saved.
"(Signed) JAS. |. BLAKSLEE,
Fourth Assistant"
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
FRAME UP Charge
. BROUGHT BY POST
Assistant Secretary Of Labor
Calls Evidence Distorted to
DiScredit Him.. ~

Charging that he has been virtually
"framed up" Assistant Secretary of
sLabor Post today attacked the inn
'peachment proceedings against him
before the House Rules Committee.
'This committee has not been fur
nished with the evidence in the mat
, ter" Post charged, referring to the
Immigration Committees report on
[ his record, IT contend that the with
/. holding of evidence and the putting
in of extraneous matter. as has been
done here. Is unfair to me and un-
fair to the Rules Committee" Post
continued.
Post declared the Commissioner
General of immigration had no more
right than an office boy" to let the
files from which the Immigration Com
mittee got its data. be taken from the
department ...
He attacked the committees report
founded on this data, as having left
out. the "Yeal evidence"
Post also declared that this whole
matter has been prejudiced for news
paper use within the last two weeks"
Referring to charges that he re-
duced bail for aliens arrested on de-
portation charges, Post said: "Ex-
orbitant bail was demanded in many
cases, and in the case in question
here, 1t was exorbitant. not for any
legitimate purpose of bail. but to keep
the alien in Jail. whether he was
guilty or not. I reduced the bail, and
if 7 am to be impeached for doing 1t.
I am willing to take the conse-
Quences."
Evidence in many cases, Post said.
was SO flirnsy that 'if / am to be
condemned for anything it should be
for ,deporting an alien on such evil
dence."
1--WE have been issuing warrants
based on information and belief. This
is SO loose that something ought to
be done about it," Post said. There
has been a great deal of slackness
in this respect. Sometimes there has
not even been this evidence. Some
times arrests were made without
warrants"
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
BRYAN LEAGUE TO SEND
WOMAN TO CONVENTION

Several hundred members OF the
Bryan Democracy Club were present
at the weekly supper conference held
at the Ashmore hotel last night. 1t
was League of Nations Night and
the points involved in the league
were discussed. Secretary William b.
Mahoney declared that the league
would be the important issue in the
coming election. President Onley de-
clared that the restoration of pre-
war civil liberties was necessary II
democracy was to survive in this
country.
BY majority vote 1t was decided to
send at least one woman delegate to
the San Francisco Democratic con-
vention.
Government Ownership OF the Pail
roads will be the topic for the next
meeting. officers of the Plumb Plan
League will discuss the question.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
MAN BROUGHT HERE ON
HECK-UTTERING CHARGE

Alleged to have passed number
of worthless checks on Washington
merchants, Harold ID. Sproul, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, was brought here
this morning from Columbus. Ohio, by
Detective Sergeant A. b. Scrivener.
After depositing an alleged worth
less check for S1.672 with the New
York City Bank, Sproul is said to
have come to the Capital and to have
obtained various sums of money on
checks drawn to bogus New York ac-
count. One OF his Washington vic
Tins was Capt. Bee Osborn. of tho
army, who says he gave Sproul S375
on a bogus check.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
FEARS FEDERAL AGENTS,
DUMPS RAISlNS In SEWER

INDIANA HARBoR, Ind, May s.
Alarmed at raids being made by Fed
oral prohibition agents in this dis.
trict. the unidentified possessor OF 500
mounds Of raisins and prunes-feer-
ing TO be caught with so great
auantity OF kick" producing fruit
dumped the entire quantity into the
main sewer here. TIL" sewer there
mon became completely clnggcd. aud
h.d to bc dissected, pipe by pipe. be-
fore the trouble was removed