davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

By return mall letter will be sent tell
ms you about the causes OF your Trouble
and how Ii may be treated right In your
own home and this advice won't cost you
a penny. No matter how slight nor how
long standing you think your trouble is,
Sproule's Method OF Home Treatment for
Ear Troubles.
Specialist SprouIe, FOUNDER and Origi-
nator of this Methodl has been In the
business OF sharpening duh ears for over
thirty years. After graduating and re-
University, he devoted himself 30 the study
Of Ear Troubles so that instead of becom-
ing local physician, he became an Ear
Specialist originating Method of Home
Treatment which has had patients in
nearly every quarter OF the globe.
Sprouie and his assistants have learned to
know much OF the suffering caused by the
loss of good hearing Letters come daily
asking help that the sufferer may ne
longer be shut out from the companionship
of friends--from the Joys of the home cir
fear / may lose my job at any moment.
and then who Will hire deaf man?
And so we say with conviction
Get advice upon your Ear Troubles for
fear they become serious.
gu will be told Of people right in your
your own town. that have been rid of Deaf
ness by this Method The grateful friends
OF this Method are numerous and will
gladly tell you about their cases. Don't let
your case become more serious through de-
write today for advice on your Est
EAR SPECIALIST SPROULE
RI Trade Building Boaton, Mass.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
WOMEN TO DEMAND
THEIR FULL RIGHTS

WASHINGTON. Nov s.--As one Of her
GrSt Official acts, Miss Alice Robertson.
elected to Congress from Oklahoma. will
he asked 70 demand n smoking room
ia tho Capitol for women lobhviste ac-
cording TO Mrs. Dorothy Earle OF Detroit.
Mich. a young woman of social peumi
nence here. who was active in the suf-
frags movement
Mrs Earle announced today that a
deputation ~ women viii call on the
new lady from Oklahoma on her a..
rival In Washington 70 talk II over
She also declared that the women will
agitate 10 have Miss Robertson appointed
chairman az the House subcommittee,
which has charge Ok the House res
taurant.
The Con greSswoman elect is said 70
have won the mems support IN her cam
paign by the deieetahie food She served
in her restaurant Ia Muskogae. and Mrs.
Earle pointed out that "the wonderful
opportunity" she would have as head Of
the House iunchroom 10 influence an
tagouistic Congressman through their
stomachs" to vote for legislation asked
by the women.
Mrs. Earle was luuching with Mes.
Mary winsor, OF Haverford, Pa. in y
Capitol restaurant last winter when tne
latter insisted upon smoking two ciga.
rettes and nearly caused a riot. Seyera.
surrragists made indignant protest 20
senator Moses. head Of the Senate sub
committee.
The Senator denied that there IL
smoking discrimination against the
women" said Mrs. Earle but there is
and there viii be until woman Is placed
In charge"
may be only a small issue compared To
others bat II the women continued to he
denied equality In the little things they
can never hope 70 achieve full freedom. "
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
ABRAMS IN RACE
FOR SPEAKERSHIP
Marion County Scion Said to
Be Well Qualified.

1t became known today that Marion
County is to have candidate for
Speaker Of the next House OF Representa-
tives which will be practically unham-
pered by the presence of a minority.
Henry Abrams of indianapolis, who
was reelected representative by one OF
the largest pluralities ever given can
didate in Marion County, is a candidate
for the speakership and is expected to
have the support Of a large number OF
the representatives with whom he worked
in the last session and in the special
sessions.
In the 1919 session Mr. Abrams was
one of the busiest members OF the House
He was ranking member Of the commit
tee on the affairs OF the city OF In
dianapOlis, and the committee on rights
ana privileges, a member of the com
mittee on the criminal code, the com
mittee on cngrossed bills, committee on
insurance and judiciary b. He was also
chairman of the committee on. congress
sional aportionments.
Among the measures for which he
worked earnestly and to good purpose
was the child labor bill. which passed
the house. the fremen's platoon bill and
the park board bills, which were passed
In the final session OF the special AS
sembly when so many measures failed
because Of lack OF n constitutional ma
jority.
Mr.. Abrams success in advancing
House bills aud his wide acquaintance
with the law and the constitution are
said 10 fit him particularly we'll for the
Speakers desk, which position has not
been allotted to Marion County for so
many years.
Others who are said 70 aspire to the
Speakers chair are j. Glenn Harris Of
Lake County, Jacob D. Miltenberger Of
Muncie and Chester A. Davis Of Penn
Vile
None OF the latter candidates. is ssid
60 have the support OF Warren r. Nc
Cray, Governor elect.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Rumely Jury Filled;
Trial Begins Monday

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-with jury com
pleted to try Edward A. Rumely, former
ly of the New York Evening Mail for
reputed effort TO conceal German interests
in that newspaper, the actual trial was
scheduled to begin here Monday Rumely
was charged by the alien property Gus
todian with having withheld Information
regarding the reputed German interest IN
the publication during the war
!. After jury had been selected the ease
adjourned until Monday, when the trial
will begin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
CLUB
TO FINISH DRIVE
Lacks Us Names to Complete
1000 Membership.

three-day drive to obtain the 125
members needed to reach the membership
quota of 1000 will be carried on the
first three days of next week by thirty
teams of members Of the Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
It is the intention to reach the 1000
quota by Wednesday evening, when a
joIlifcation dinner will be held by the
club in the Riley room of the Claypool
Hotel.
1t is announced by Henry F. Campbell,
president of the club, that the team of
which Carl WalIerich is chairman has
won the Carl Walk silver trophy.
Following is list Of the most recent
applicants for membership in the club
Irwin c.; Vonnegut. Luke W. Duffy,
George Hilgemeier, F. R. Hamilton, L.
A. Mansfield. H. \. Throckmorton, H.
\. Rogers, Cliff H Taylor, E. W. Spring
err, l. A. Ensminger, Abe Gelman. w. J.
Hungate, Sewen A. Nebeker, James W.
Lilly, Paul H. Krauss Jr., G. A. Sho-
walter, Frederick e. Matson, George Bar
rett Moxley, Charles R. jackson, c. Roll
raire Eggleston, Charles L. Henderson,
DR.. Frank z. Abbott, DR. W. P. Garsh-
wiler, Ed Leib, W. B. Thompson, h NJ.
Failing, B. Curtis Duck, Guy A. Vain
Horace E. Kinney. Abram N. Parry. J.
W. Fudge, DR.. E. B. Rinker, Herman Z.
Smith, Thomas J. Moore, Russell G..
Creviston, ". A. Curman, Nathan P.
Graham, Doherty Sheerin, n. W. But
tolph Roy S. Hunt, g. o. Friermood Sam
B. Sutphin, B. f. Kelly, T. NJ. Kauf-
man, E. W. Hunt, Harry P. Britain, John
r. Ward, Fred J. Brinkmeyer. Guy Ful-
ton. r. r. MulyihilI. G. A. Efroymson,
Robert P. Drake, Arch Y. Grossman, Will
liam p. Hsugh, Frank p Manly Felix
E.. Krieg. Fred c. Morgan, W. Bernard
Lgrkin, Walter B. Denny, ". J. Green
wood. J. L. Mcdaniel, Ralph T. Hess,
New York City; Chester Williams. Chi
cage: W. t. FarncII, Terre Haute; o. L.
Klauss. Evansville; Larry 0. Hamilton.
Greensburg; c. T. Taylor. Spencer; F.
d. Miller. Kokomo: {. ID. Cutsinger.
Shelbyville: DR.. \. c. Newly, Sheridan /;
Clyde L. Meek, Greensburg; c. q. Fow-
Ter, Lafayette: J. r. Mountain. Con
nersville; Fred L. Thomas. Greensburg
Ward 3. Brown. ". ". Carter, H NJ.
Agerter, George ". Bailey. Joseph L
Clarke, Herbert Foltz. Jacket W. Jo-
seph, Charles Mayer, Edward L. Mayer,
A. Kiefer Mayer, John G. Rauch, Henry
j. Mccoy, Lucien King. c. o. Rogers,
Charles Mayer Jr., John R. King, Roy
N. Ross. ]. Wallace Barnes, W. K.
Swigert, Everett L. Deupree. John A.
Osbon. II. c. Poyntz, c. Fred Davis,
+. 7. McDermott. D.. J. Angus, L. B.
Mosiman, Herman P. Lieber. l. Pinkus,
Frank J. Mills, A E. Baker Ira A
Minnick, J. Earl OIiphant, r. L. Talbot.
Homer Mckee and J. r. Sentney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Special From Here
for Hays Celebration

Special cars on the Terre Haute, In
dianapolis and Eastern Traction Com
pany lines will carry large delegation
Of Indianapolis citizens to Sullivan next
Z Tuesday, to pay honor to VIII II. Hays.
national chairman of the Republican
party. The occasion viii be a jollifica-
ton and homecoming in honor of Mr.
Hays. who led his party to the most
notable victory ever gained by the Re
publican party.
Richard Lieber, director of the depart
ment of conservation. will be chairman
Of the Indianapolis delegation. Repre-
sentative delegations from practically
every County in the State will attend the
celebration, which viii be strictly non
partisan.
The Indianapolis delegation will leave
from the terminal station on the High
lander, at IS a. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
KICK At CAT
CAUSES DEATH
Black Animal Loses Pres
tige as Luck Symbol.

LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, Nov. g.
Notwithstanding the fact that many
people believe a black cat is the
symbol OF good luck. the death here
of Frederick w. Wessler proves the
rule does not always hold good.
Mr.. Wessler had been i'll for sew
eral months and objected to the noe
turnal concerts given nightly on the
back porch of his home by his old
black cat.
The animal paid little heed TO re
monstrances of the gentler sort and,
being a creature of tenacious pur-
poses, still insisted on puncturing
the ambient air with his nightly
serenade.
The result was that when Mr.
Wessler went out to give vicious
kick at the animal, be lost his bal
ance and fell from the porch to ce-
ment walk, a distance of i've feet,
and broke his neck.
He died before a physician could
be sumomned. The cat was unin-
jured.
Mr.. Wessler had been engaged in
the coal business in this city for
nearly sixty years.
He is survived by two sons and
three daughters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
PALMER TO MAKE
DECISION TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--Attorney Cen
ersl Palmer today was to decide whether
he will personally go to Indianapolis
in connection with the investigation or
dered by Federal Judge Anderson into
the prosecution Of coal miners union Of
ficials and operators under the Lever
law. Judge Anderson ordered an investi-
CATION Of Palmer's action in the case
Palmer today planned to get nrst hand
Information regarding the investigation
ordered by Judge Anderson. The infor-
nation was to be provided Palmer By
District Attorney Van Mugs, ordered here
from IndIanapoIis by Palmer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Liberty Bonds Loot
of Illinois Robbers

vALMEYER, H., Nov. 6.-Robbers en-
tered the bank here during the night and
emptied the safety deposit boxes of Lib
erty bonds, the value Of which has not
yet been ascertained. 1t is believed they
got at least several thousand dollars
worth of bonds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

fLontfnueu FROM rage One.)
is understood to be at his home in La
fayette.
Others who probably will be called to
testify Monday are Frederick VanNuys,
United States district attorney, and T..
Ert Slack. former district attorney and
at present in charge Of the coal case as
a special assistant United States attOr-
ney.
Meanwhile Mr.. Slack and Mr.. Van Nuys
are on their way TO Washington in re-
spouse to an urgent call from Mr.. Palmer.
They are expected to return late tomor-
row. II is not known whether Mr.. Palmer
win return with them in response to
Judge Anderson's telegraphic invitation
that he be present at the hearing Mon
day.
Charles Evans Hughes, chief counsel
for the defense, Is expected to arrive
from New York tomorrow. The defense
is prepared TO go to trial as soon as
the investigation is completed, but IL Is
rumored the Government is not. It is
reported the Government viii ask for a
continuance since It is known the attor-
ney generals instructions and the resig
nation of Mr. Simms has hampered the
Government organization for the trial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

Compound and the Liver Pills and
used Lydia f. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash and now ] am well, can eat
heartily and work. I give you my
thanks for your great medicines. You
may publish my letter and / will tell
everyone what your medicines did for
me. Mrs. Pearl. HUI, AIS JACKIE
boro St, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Hundreds of such letters express.
ing gratitude for the good Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
accomplished are constantly being re-
ceived, proving the reliability of this
grand old remedy. =
If you are i'll do not drag along
and continue to suffer day in and day
out, but at once take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, a wo-
oan's remedy for woInan's lila
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

organic means by which nation ex-
presses Itself were sought to be stifed.
Political speakers, whose business 1t
was to deuounco men for their opinions,
and agents p2ovocateurs. whose work 1t
was 10 instigate outrage, were scattered
through the country. Consequences that
Inevitably flowed from the effort to treat
the lawfully registered vote Of the people
as crime, and the electors and their
representatives as criminals were in turn
used as an excuse before the world for
sacking Irish towns and villages, the
destruction Of Irish factories, creameries
and business houses, the burning OF Irish
homes. homesteads and harvests and the
murder Of Irish citizens until today
throughout the major part OF Ireland, a
system OF terrorism and destruction sur
passing anything charged against the
Germans In Belgium in the late war, is
established and carried on by the armed
forces Of the English government.
CITES LIST
OF ATROCITIES"
Under this system the following are
being psrpetrated:
y. Assassination Of Irish citizens
SO The burning OF Irish factories,
creamerieS and harvests.
IS. Looting OF private property.
a. Saeking OF towns and village.
IS. Nocturnal raids, arrests AMI ira
prIsonmeuts
g. Murderous assaults on clersymen
ana layman
= Torturing ~ political prisoners
IS. Stoppage Of inquests on murdered
Irishmen.
%. Expulsion Of woFkmen from their
employment.
10 Aiming Of orangemen Of the north
coast 81 Ireland.
I'll. Payment OF OrRngemeu as police
men aud the Indictment Of religious dis
sensl0ns.
IL, Our country IS IN agony, but car
say that the spirit Of freedom will never
be rooted cut by mliifarism."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Sullivan to Give
Will Hays Reception

SULLIVAN, Ind. Nov 6.--Democrats
and Republicans alike wiz join IN do
ing honor to VIII H. Hays at big
homecoming reception~to be held here
next Tuesday.
II is expected the celebration viii at
tract friends and admirers from many
parts Of the state TO honor the nan
who has put sullivan on the map sud
under whose leadership the Republican
party triumph has been scored.
Mr. Hays was rendered a reception st
the time OF his election as notionaI chair
man, but 1t is expected the town viii
Guido itself this time in receiving its
most distinguished citizen.
Leading Democrats OF the town are
being named on the committees that are
being formed 20 complete arrangements
for Bill Hays" day at Sullivan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Commerce Body Turns
Down II. Il. Loan Pleas

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-The Interstate
Commerce Commission today announced
its FIRST refusal to an application for loans
from the railroad revolving fund. such
action was taken in the case of the
Maxton. Alma & Southbound Railroad
Company Of South Carolina FOR loan
Of $50, 456, and the application Of the
Electric Short Line Railroad Company OF
Indianapolis for $3.50 The commits
sion declared that the character OF the
security offered did not warrant the
Government in granting the loan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
TO ASK CHANGE
IN CITY BUYING
Purchasing Agent Ritter Will
Ask New Law.

Discussing plans of HIS department for
1.-THE coming year, Dwight S. Ritter, city
purchasing agent today announced he
will seek legislation from the next Gen.
| eral Assembly to change the city nur-
chasing system so that he can buy
standard articles in large quantities and
| issue vouchers for payment thereof d.
rect, in lieu of the present plan Of buy
ing IN lots requisltioned by department
heads and paying by vouchers Issued ly
these officials.
Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby is
understood to oppose such change on
the ground that too much power would
! be placed in the hands of the purchasing
agent. but Mr.. Ritter says in case the
legal department will not draw and have
| introduced the legislation necessary to
bring il about he will seek to have 1t
prepared and introduced otherwise.
WAREHOUSE
NECESSARY.
With the installation Of such central
ization of city buying a warehouse with
from 1900 to 10000 square feet of floor
space. would become necessary, Mr.. Rlt-
ter said. This could be built as part Of
the municipal yards, proposed to be
erected at Kentucky avenue and Drover
street
II II were possible TO DuY Skan0aru
articles used by the various departments
/ in quantities large enough we could ef-
feet a very material saving to the city,"
said Mr.. Ritter. The departments could
draw from the warehouse as the need
arose and pay back the purchasing
agents funds accordingly.
AN illustration of the need OF such a
system, which is only followed by most
private business institutions, is con-
tanned IN an incident which occurred yes
terday. We had an opportunity TO buy a
lot of brooms, 81 per dozen under the
market price, which would have been a
saving Of 20 per cent, but we could
not take advantage of IL because we had
no place to store a large shipment
FASTER HANDLING
To SAVE DISCOUNTS
I'm addition to getting better prices
by buying in larger quantities. the es-
adjustment OF warehouse would enable
use to handle shipments much faster than
we do at present, so that we could take
advantage Of many discounts which we
cannot now claim.
The only objection / have heard to
the plan is that 1T gives too much power
to the purchasing agents office and that
some dishonest official might hold the
position and take advantage OF II.
think that the time when a public Of
fetal can or Will do a think like thiS
is past
The centralized purchasing plan was
recommended in the report Of the New
York bureau OF municipal research, made
to the Chamber OF Commerce over two
years ago.
Mr. Ritter said n subcommittee OF the
municipal research committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce is considering the
matter at present and Is expected to make
a report soon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Say Man Committed
Several Burglaries

Earl Montgomery. 224 West Vermont
street. arrested after II is alleged he
broke into a cafe in the Newton Clay
pool building, is believed by the police
to be the man who committed a nuns
her Of buFglaries in the north part OF
the city recently.
In his pockets the police found four
pairs OF gloves, pair OF eye glasses
and a small sum Of money. They charge
he stole the money from the restaurant.
Other articles found IN his pockets, the
police say, have been identified as some
Of the loot stolen from a residence on
Central avenue last August.
Charges of burglary and larceny
against Mont gomery were continued I'm
City Court nntil the police can complete
their investigation. Detectives say Mon,
gomery has served at least two terms IN
prison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
$4,000 Damages
Asked in New Suits

Judgments aggregating $1,000 were
asked in number of suits fled in the
county courts today
oscar Scarborough filed suit against
the Terre <Haute. indianapolis and East
eFn Traction Company for 5000. declar-
ing he was deprived OF his wife's com
panionship because of injuries said 10
have been sustained By Mrs Eliza Scar.
borough on Oct. "a 1920. while attempt
ing to board a car. Mrs. Scarborough
asked for $1,000 damages In another
suit
John Haley fled suit for $1,000 dam
ages against Louis Benjamin FOR in
juries sustained on Aug IL, last, when
Haley claims Benjamin's car struck a
bicycle on which he was riding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Cox Would Reorganize
Party for Future Task

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. G.-Governor
James NJ. Cox, apparently undismayed ny
the rout Of the Democratic forces at the
polls Tuesday, indicated today he will
attempt to reorganize the party Of which
he Is the head for political eombats OF
the future.
His first step along Shis line was to
make It plain that he does not believe
the Democratic party viii cease to exist
as the result Of its overwhelming defeat.
Talk of new party Is absurd" he
tersely said. The Governor characterized
the election result as "a defeat" but not
q surrender.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Sarcophagus Looted
of Valuable Jewels

BERLIN. Nov. 6.-The sarcophagus Of
st. Elizabeth IN the Church of ST Eliza
beth at Marburg. was looted during the
night and nearly goo jewels Including
twelve pearls that were valued at two
million marks, we're stolen. Many jewels
were so rich in historical lore that their
value could not be estimated in money.
The Church Of st. Elizabeth was built
in the thirteenth century.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Wife of Chauffeur
Sues for S250,000

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Alice Dorm,
wife of chauffeur, valued his affections
at S250OO0, in a suit fled today against
Mrs. Rose Weiland. wife of his employer.
The complaint charges that Frank Dorm,
after driving Charles Weiland a mill
lionaire hardware manufacturer, to work,
he passed the remainder Of the day with
Mrs. Weiland in an apartment she had
established for them. The Dorns have
three children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Round World Cruise
of Warships Raped

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Representative
Thomas L. Blanton. Texas Democrat, to
day In a letter served notice on Secre-
tary Daniels he will fight the proposed
round the world cruise of 200 of Amer
ica's biggest warships planned as an
aid to recruiting. Blanton attacked the
plan as needlessly extravagant, the re-
cruiting advertisement as extravagant,
and declared the trip viii cause inter
national Jealousy which might end In
war
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
3 Men Sentenced
in Criminal Court

George Johnson, negro, formerly en-
pIoyed by the Pettis Dry Goods Company
and charged with stealing goods valued
at 81 SOP 40. today was sentenced from
one to fourteen years in the Indiana State
prison by Judge James A. Collins Of
Criminal Court
Harry Baird, alias Harry Weber, who
vas charged with attempting to obtain
$50 from Fred Marlatt after Baird Is said
10 have represented himself to De an Off
Ger, was sentenced from one to fourteen
years at the reformatory. Baird is al
legged to have threatened to arrest MarIatt
on a charge OF lettering, but would re-
lease him on consideration of $50.
Roscoe Golf. charged with forgery, was
sentenced from one to Ave years in the
reformatory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Texas Pastor to Talk
at All Souls Church

DR.. George Gilmore of Dallas. Texas,
viii speak at the All Souls Unitarian
Church Fifteenth and Alabama streets.
tomorrow on "A Religion for the
65.00OO0e Unchurched."
Or. Gilmore is making a tour Of the
Middle West talking on this subject.
The unchurched need tina most ra-
tional and serviceable religion they can
find: one that produces men and women
Of breadth of mind, strength of will
and integrity Of character" he said