davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Contempt Hearing in
Fence Case Continued

After making the defense that she did
not knowingly attempt TO violate an or
der of Superior Judge T. j. Mol of
room 8, Mrs. Mary c. Grooms was
granted a continuance on her citation for
contempt until Saturday.
Mrs. Grooms is one of number Of de-
PENDANTS who were restrained some
months ago on a petition fled by DR..
Lueian Meriweather, a negro doctor, Of
Capitol avenue, to prevent the erection
Of a fence around his property.
DR. Merfweather contended that white
citizens were in the process of building
a fence around his home and he appealed
TO the court to prevent the continuance
OF the work.
Mrs. Grooms was later cited on q
charge of being in contempt of court by
not obeying the order of the court.
Counsel Will argue next Saturday
whether the alleged offense is criminal
or civil contempt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Search for BOmbers
of w. Va. Coal Mine

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, Oct. 49,
State police were securing this district
today for men believed to have ex-
ploded dynamite at the entrance to the
Rockford mine of the CannellsvillIe Basin
Coal and Coke Company shortly before
last midnight.
Several men In the mine escaped with
out injury.
Later raiding party ATTACKED non
union miners gathered In the power plant
of the coal works and gun battle en-
sued
One Of the raiders was believed to nave
injured fatally during the shooting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
CHICAGO MARKET
FOR STOLEN GOODS
Reported Thefts by Organized
Band Amount to S1,OOO,0OO.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Existenee OF an
organized band OF merchandise thieves
who are said to have disposed of stolen
goods valued at 100000 to Chicago
stores has beeen revealed, the police
declare. by the arrest OF Jack s. Mer-
Der, debonnaire salesman.
Merber, the police declare, has con
fessed.
The thieves, IL is said. have stolen
enormous quantities or clothing In New
York and shipped it to Chicago. where
Merber disposed Of it.
One large stats street store is said to
have purchased innocently moro than
$4,000 worth OF stolen furs, 3ilks and
assorted fabrics.
chicago police have telegraphed New
York police the details Of Merber's al
legged confession and further arrests are
expected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
PRISONERS FLEE;
SPREAD TERROR
Sing Sing TRUSTEES Assault
Guard and Escape.

osSINNING. n. Y, Oct. 1s.-Posses
were searching the hills Of western Con-
necticut and westchester County, New
York. today for two convicts who spread
terror through that district after escap-
ing from Sing Sing prison Saturday
night.
The men are George Sitvers, 81 serving
a twenty-year sentence for killing a po-
liceman, and Marcus Bassett, IS, SEN
fenced for stealing an automobile.
The conyicts. who were TRUSTEES, es-
capped by hiding in an anteroom Of the
key room and telling two guards with
clubs.
They made their way to the yard and
attacked another guard, obtaining a rife
and a revolver.
They stole a small automobile and.
after crossing the State line near Dan
bury, Conn. held up a garage man, fore
ing him to replenish their gasoline
supply.
Later they encountered two auto mo-
bilists and robbed them Of S2S in addition
to appropriating their overcoats, with
which they hid their prison clothing.
Near New Milford, they again ran short
of gasoline and held up another garage
man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

1t is believed Isaac Helwanger said
something this morning as Raj Barlow
saw his whlskers moving.
Miss Flute Belcher has ordered now
cage for her pet jaybird. Until it ar
rives the bird will occupy temporary
quarters in the rat trap.
It won't be long now before the stove
will have to be put up at the store This
is always a big occasion and Sidney
Hooks is going to take his dinner with
him so that he won't miss any of It.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Ohio Educator Dead

NEW CONCORD, Ohio, Oct. 1s-
Prof.. John A. Gray. for forty-five
years professor OF mathematics in
Muskingum College and one OF the best
known educators in Ohio, died suddenly
here, aged 70 years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
JERSEY POLICE
HUNT DEATH CAR

CAMDEN, n. 8, Oct. ia murder
car carrying three men, said to have
made a mysterious visit to the vicinity
OF Tabernacle last Friday was sought
today in connection with the murder of
David S. Paul, 90. bank messenger,
whose body was found in a shallow
grave near that place.
Paul disappeared Oct. Is while carry
ing $4,000 in money and S12.5O0 in
checks from the Camden bank, where he
was employed to bank in Philadelphia,
nHross the river.
When the body was found by a hunter,
thirty miles south east of here Saturday.
the money was missing.
PauIs skull had been crushed, APP
parently By an ak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Police Sitting Story
of Bank Cashier

The police today vera continuing their
Investigation Of a story of an attempted
bank robbery told by Morris Dodd. 49,
year-old teller at the Broad Ripple State
Bank
Dodd said three white men and a ne
gro forced him to open the outer door OF
the banks vault yesterday. but that they
were frightened away.
A part Of the burglary alarm at the
bank failed to respond.
The police doubt the boys story.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
OFF TO ANDERSON THURSDAY.

A pilgrimage will be made Thursday
to Anderson, Ind, by members Of Sa-
hara Grotto, Mystic Order of the Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm to at
tend q ceremonial Of Ellis Grotto.
In the evening a fall ceremonial will
be held.
A special inteTurban car will leave In
dfanapoIis at 3:45 O'Clock Thursday aft
ernoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

GoOdiuck oIeomargarino--oIossbrsnner's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
We are glad to announce that we now offer at
SO
First Mortgage Real Estate Certificates

To the large number of people who realize that there
safer security than real estate mortgage properly
made believe that the announcement that our First
Mortgage Real Estate Certificates may be pur-
chased to yield SO will be of particular interest
These First Mortgage Real Estate Certificates for
five years and may not be called in for prepayment be-
fore that time.
They backed by first mortgage real estate loans
City of Indianapolis property and farm land appraised
at at least twice the amount lent The apprasemens
made basis of permanent values rather than pres
ent inflated values.
The loans made by our loanng organization, which
is the ougrowth of more than fifty years experience in
banking and mortgage lending in the City of Indanap
oils.
The rigid requirements to which each Of our mortgage
loans must conform have been in way lowered and
the higher rate of interest which paying is
made possible only because of the higher rates pre-
valing on mortgage loans.
These First Mortgage Real Estate Certificates may be
purchased in denominations of $780, $500 and $1,000
either for cash under the terms Of partial pay
ment pan which provides for the payment Of onetenth
in cash and onetenth per month for nine subsequent
months.
Call or send for detailed information
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
6ieteber
5a0t11gs anp Crust Company
A. L. Block Will Speak
at Advertising Club

Honesty in Advertising, the Best
Policy viii be the subject OF a talk
by A. L. Block at the weekly luncheon
of the Advertising Club OF Indianapolis
tomorrow on the seventh floor Of the
Chamber of Commerce Building.
The weekly EXHIBIT of advertising ma
terial will be shown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01
s
EbNN0uNcE
RODERICk AND 10


John G. Huntoon, vice rresident and ga
eral almsnaser Of the Tri- City Railway ccu,penys
J. c. Roderick, assistant senesal manasx, and
10 Aainmen were arrested upon complaint of
the city Of Davenport early today for alleged
failure to fulfill the terms Of the contract with
the city. SSssa
IA warrant was also Issued for the arrest off I
President B. J. Denman who was out of de
city ON business. 49, 49,:
All the men arrested were released on
bonds Of 500 furnished BY the company. Tha;
hearing Of those arrested will Be held tomoss
row morning at 10 o'clock.
Made effective At midnight, orders for the
discrimination Of service and substitution of !
stub to Suburban island, shortening Of DE Dav.
enport loop Of the Bridge line, and lessenimg
the number Of owl carr were carried out by The
trainmen. Early this morning, the motosmen
and conductors Of the Bridge line and Subur.
ban island stub were arrested together with he
two officials Of the company who issued ths
orders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01
y III
lSONAIlD
PLAN
RIP SOON
WM Have Important
aAusnce on Future
Of Plant.

setary Of War New
Baker and Secre-
~ u Labor William
fDon will be in Rock L.
hla aoon to investigate
~ claims Of E. u Aspen-
I 6issit md c. A. Cool, re-
ia y discharged from the
1 oPSeaal force here.
~ decision Of Baker to
: ! personal investi-
talIon al the arsenal fol-
= protest to President
- BY union workers
mt the discharge Of
\ swo men, alleged 70
e been unfairly.
~ Island arsenal hal
steln Of work councila
ect in an advisory ca
@ity to the colnmandani
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01
HUNT NEGROES
FOR SHOOTING


Collinsville. Ill, Dec. SEARCH
was being continued today for two
unidentified negroes who are want
ed In connection with the killing 81
Jacob Troutwein, As years, q miner
residing near Heintzville. Ill.
He was shot to death on the out
skirts Of Collinsville last night
when. 1t was reported, he came upon
the negroes while they were hold
ing up Lawrence Ardison,. . gro-
Ger. and Ben Weise, . miner, both
Of Heintxyille. ~,s
Ardison and WeiseS told the police
the negroes had Just taken $s5 from
them when Troutwein appeared.
Ono Of them commanded Trcutyetn
to hold up his hands and when he
refused be was shot, the men ex-
plained. Tho highwaymen then
ned. A posse was formed d soon
a., the authorities were advised Of
the KILLING.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01
cREDl | FOR
FARMERS
NECESSARY
Agricultural Situation ii
q. 8. Critical-Action
Is Demanded.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.l


Warrington. Nov. so.- Critical is
Z very much abused adjective but
II accurately describes the agri-
cultural situation in the United
States today as reflected in the
conversations Of senator's and rep
resentatives returning to Washing
ton from farm states.
Il anybody imagines that the
coming session Of congress is going
to be = routine affair with only
supply bills on the calendar, he
will be much mistaken. For the
unrest in the agricultural states.
The demand Of business men that
payment Of income taxes be post
poned, the outcry that credits be
established and some form Of in
tern1kional cooperation brought
about 30 American products can
find an outlet 0verseas all this Is
symtomatic of pressure from all
sections Of the country from the
cotton states to the wheat states
for action by. the government at
Washington that will stabilize mar
=. conui.:uns 49,, !.
tue AsI,cultuHal cleueAe 4 ~,
sHess y alWays poWerlui asAea
" MlM o.s1ul,n..2las e.. =. 81 A.nas' ~
kas asSS ~ " = 49, ~ VI. 49, es.s.. ~ 3.
3 " ~ Y. ~ .s 49, 8 49,
eSoes1 *ss -; 49, y, :.
Ssa.s i. !. ~. ;, .,.,s.a,.. y " =. 3. s
~ - b.. s.s yl. y ~ - &.
pfo R y De - -. ~ ~ 4sGs.
penalca1 uDlEae.s sn1 se Anls
c1a aIs I'LL - as.Un .,....,.
me asIiSaa.un aa slssaon Gs = {
Irlsn. fs..u oens.o. Iapp 60 -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01

SVs liouagpf Aals
Ininistra lion and Stai
craft Discussed.

Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. I. - New
England clasped hands with the
Pacific slope here today and the
denizens Of the frozen Great Lakes
shore met and fraternised with the
dweller OF the land along the Rio
Grande, when two-score governors
and governors-elect assembled in
the Pennsylvania senate chamber
for the opening session OF their
18th annual conference.
Discussion Of weighty questions
of government administration and
threshing out OF problems Of state
craft and economics which await
postwar readjustment : in every
state Of the union, faced the execu-
tives when they convened under
the gavel OF Governor William G !.
Sproul or Pennsylvania, in his ca
pacity OF host and temporary chair
man.
AT 1890 the session was to be-
gin with addresses of welcome by
Governor Sproul on behalf. OF Penn
syivapia and Lieutenant Governor
Edward Biedleman, speaking in the
name OF Harrisburg. Response was
BY Governor Thomas E. Campbell
OF Arizona.
Each Of the subsequent prepared
addresses' was to Be f0l1owed BY
general discussion. Other subjects
ON the program for discussion
were:
"The National Importance Of Ag-
riculturs," by Governor John n.
Parker of Louisiana; The Rsspon-
sibility Of the State for Industrial
Justice Governor Nenry J. Allen
OF Kansas; The Work OF the Ma
tional Conference ON Uniform STATE
LAWS Judge William d. largest
Pennsyivania's delegate to the con.
ference, and ~The Decentralization
Of Governmental Functions and Ac.
tivities." Governor r. A. Cooper 0l
South Carolina.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01
LADTNG BILL HEARNG.

WashingtOn, D. c., Dec.l.-Hear-
ings ON the question Of establish
ing : standard and uniform form OF
bills Of ladi6& for use BY the rail-
roads will be resu1fsd ct Chicago.
Dec. le, It was announced today At
the interstate commerce commits
eion. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01

porarily su1pended Tor two hoei
following the arrest this morAiSSs a
until other train men had M Q Q
called Into sersics On ths III
|etac1sae pf ~ cqnpeny M - :
70 run the cars ever ~. lrez1 |
street loon lnsteed a ovef M
gcslt Stf5es r6afs 11hiek NJ d 4
cluded u ~ ctlSfs 1Usstl ~ - i
line ssfyies has nj bsen resui
and accdsains 70 ~. Huntooa. 1tl1
not Be.
At the name time orders weze
given to resume service oyar tAe
Warren street loop on the Fourt1E
street line, Manager Hnntoon Ur-
dered the Fourth street stuh scaS ~
be run to the barn and left thar.
Additional orders have been e4xt
ont and effective at midnight ~
night, all Owl cafB on the DaSoa<
port lines Will be discontinusd.
II Crinlnalf Charpe.
E,.td
"The specific charge upon whisk
the men were arrested, said CRY
Attorney q. A. Scfeechfeld Of DaS-l
export, who prepared the compiafkf.
lis failure to operate cars as p0R
the terms Of the contract. Thia. a
. criminal case and the penalty {0F
guilt is iine from SIS to 500 fer
each day during which the company
fails to fn1fll IT. contract" !" ~. !:
The case win II heard lufIoliSS
court tomorrow morning 6
O'Clock. 'ss s.ss }'S3asssss
Attorney Schrsechneld 4 dor,
mined to. nght the case to the1& 1&H35k
and Is determined to wage Z. 6tf311l
war before the magistrate Ii 3lIS1
morning. Il will do everythiuk ii
my power to force the ofyicials 10
issue orders that the full tstms uf
the franchise b fulfilled
Mr.. Huntoon said this mornine|
that the company viii confines t6.
operate the lines IN accordanca With
the changes - put In vogue Il MD
night. #
g Was Expeetod,
The changes In aertice q 1 ~
Davenport lines was anno1nc11
Monday morning By o@cials ok ~
company and tia threats Of u t1e
heads to nil the olacials 1Apl
they fulfill the orders inmedtek1ly
followed. Arrest ee the trntnxned
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01

Continued on Lest Pags.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01

Continued on Page Nineteen }
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01

Continued on last page,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
OPEN BIBLE SCHOOL.

The Vacation Bible school, which will be held daily for four weeks at the Baptist church between annd 12 a m. for all the children in the district who care to attend, opened yesterday morning with much enthusiasm. Over 100 were previously enrolled and ST were in attendance. It is expected that the enrolment will reach 150 within few days. The feature of the first day was the story of David dramatized by about 25 boys Rev. Cecil T. Garnett is principal of the school and many of the other minis ters are on the faculty.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
.BENED|CTS MIN
 IN THE COURT
Married Men too Fast for Youngsters In Country
 Club Tourney

The married men proved GOO fast TOT the bachelors in the match on the country club tennis courts last week, winning by a margin of II to ,. The bachelors lost five straight matches Saturday but won the last ty the wonderful playing of two bankers. Wolf and Spencer. These players de. feated two lrishmen, Ed Campbell and Pat Meenan. Pats service was fault less, the four games won being on bis serve. His opponents were unable to see the ball on account of the speed and the Irish English of which he alone of all the local players seems to be the master. His back hand strokes were almost perfect-when ne hit the ball-which happened several times during the two sets. Pat took off his hat when the sun retired be- hind tn Club house after which many of his friends, among the large crowd which had gathered, were unable to recognize him.
 Wolf and Spencer played a steady, SOIiolotSHt WI drives, which he placed with unerring accuracy along the side and back lines were too much for the older men to negotiate. His net game was good un- til he tried a smashing one which would have been a lulu had not the net been in the way. Campbell and Meenan were getting nicely warmed up when they discovered the match was lost and immediately challenged the winners to another match to be played this evening. Many other int eresting and close matches were played but none commanded such a large and enthusiastic audience.
 Due to the fact that the bachelors will give theevictors a twelve course dinner at the club Saturday night the committee deems it advisable to show just how badly some of the poor boys were defeated.
 The following matches were played:
 The married men who won over the bachelors:
 Purchas and Notman defeated Bailey and DeGrut.
 Pelton and Broughton defeated Brunskog and Beyer.
 Boswell and Burgess defeated Boyd and Thorn.
 F. Bledsoe and Buckwalter defeated Hall and Cowan.
 McAllister and Powell defeated Fleming and Whittlesey.
 Purchas and Notman defeated L..
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
POOL FUND GROWS.

The Twentieth Century club will have charge of the refreshment booth at Warren park during the dances on "Wednesday and Saturday this week. The new officers of the club will take the booth tomorrow night while the old officers will have charge Saturday night The Lady Rebeccas had charge last Saturday and had very success full evening, selling out everything in the booth. The profits go to the Y. w. C. A. swimming pool fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
Tuesday Morning, July B, 1920

Thursday evening at o'clock at the Eagles hall All members of the local post will be present to assist in the formation of this auxiliary and will bring with them those members of their family who are eligible. All other women of the district who are eligible are requested to attend.
 The national executive committee of the American Legion has provided the following regulations as to e1igi- bility:
 The mothers, wives, daughters and sisters of the members of the Ameri- can Legion and the mothers, wives.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, and especially the Elks Lodge for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death ot->ur beloved mother, Mrs. A. Bauer, also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. NJ. B. Shillian and family. MT. and Mrs George Meyer and
 family.
 MT. and Mrs. John Treu and
 family.
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Bauer. Mrs. E. J. Bauer
 MT Gus Bauer MT. and Mrs. Joseph Strinker.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13

BledsOe and Brunskos.
 Pelton and Broughton defeated Bail ey and DeGrut. McAllister and Swart defeated Hall and White.
 Houle and Joralemon defeated Brown and Burns. Williamson and Joralemon defeated Thorn and Cowan.
 Elsing and JoralemOn defeated Whittlesey and Fleming.
 The bachelors who won over the married men:
 L. Bledsoe and Brown defeated Pow ell and Elsing.
 Boyd and Johnson defeated Jones and Whiteley.
 Spencer and Wolf defeated Camp. bell and Meehan.
 White and Ross defeated Whiteley and Williamson.
 DeGrut and Brunskog defeated F. Bledsoe and Buckwalter.
 MT Houle, after sitting around for two days watching the various players and studying their strong points, chal- lenged MT. Buckwalter to select teams for this week for side bet of-well never mind-but it is rumored he is betting the water of the Denn mine against the Fountain of Youth
 The line up will be posted on the bulletin board at the club house and the matches may be played any day this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
Tips Of the TOUn
TO BOARD MEETING.

C. F. Philbrook, city superintendent of schools, left last night for Phoenix to attend the meeting of the s,a,e board of education. He is scheduled on the lecture course of the combined summer scaooi O. the University of Arizona ana Flagstaff Normal school to speak Wednesday morning. From Flagstaff he will go to Ocean Park, California, where he will join his wife for the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
VISIT oMAR's GARDEN.

James Allison. justice of the peace and candidate for nomination for sheriff, spent the week end Tn the Huachuca mountains with Ford and lot Of campaign cards. Among other places that he stopped was George Dunn's camp. Dunn is work ing on some mining claims and Allison reports he is. located in one of the most beautiful spots in Arizona. He calls his camp "Omar's Garden"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
GIRLS BREAK CAMP.

The Hi-Y girls returned Sunday evening from the '. w. C. A. camp in Miller canyon in the Huachuca noun tains where they spent the week enc. The report having had very enjoy able time and are already planning an other trip before the opening Of school in the fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
FOR MINE INSPECTOR.

Ed Massey, Democratic candidate for the nomination for state mine in spector, has just returned from triI through Graham and Greenlee coun ties in the interests Of his campaign
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13

daughters and sisters of all men and women who Were in the military or naval service of the United States at some time between April G, 1917, and November II. 1918, and died in line of duty, or after honorable discharge and eligible to membership in this auxil- iary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
NEWLYWEOs RETURN.

Mir. and Mrs. Isaac B. Hawley have returned from the coast and will make their home in Third addition in War ren. Before her marriage here few weeks ago, Mrs Hawley was Miss Genevieve Johns.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
DEPORT MEXICAN.

Inspectors Ford and Lockwood of the immigration service, stationed at Naco, were in Bisbee yesterday and arrested a Mexican who had crossed the line without passports and without stopping for examination. The Mexi- can will be deported as he is Hitter ate. The immigration men report that the border is quiet
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
TO DOUGLAS FOR WEEK.

Miss Winnifred Paul of Douglas, who has been the house guest of Miss Alberta Houle, returned yesterday to her home at Douglas accompanied by Miss Houle who will spend a week with her.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
MOVES TO CANANEA.

Charles Wise, is moving with his . family from Third addition in Warren, to Cananea. C. H. Duncan and family are moving into the house vacated by Wise.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
FROM CANYON RANCH.

J. S. Palmerlee, Miller Canyon rancher, was a visitor in the city yes terday accompanied by his two cous- ins, Mrs. Marian Printup and her daughter, Dorothy, who are visiting him from their home in South Da- kota. They made the trip overland from the mountains py ihe way of Tombstone