davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
BATTLE LULL
is SHATTERED
IN N. IRELAND
Sim Feiner ReinfOrcements
Arrive and British Troops
Are Helpless.

BELFAST. June pa Following a com
parative lull OF nearly twenty hours
another violent battle broke out n Lon
donderry this afternoon. according 10
Information received from that city by
telephone.
The fighting was said 10 surpass
Tuesdays sanguinary fray In herceness.
Both Sim Felners enid uuionists were
friug from behind h9rricQdes.
Sim Feiner Teinforcements have
reached Londonderry and are engaged in
the conflict
The reinforced British troops We're said
70 be helpless In the face Of the new
Offensive"
Communication with Londonderry has
become difficult.
man and woman wese killed during
the morning and another person died
from wounds received on Tuesday.
Quarters are being prepared at Lon
donderry for 5000 British troops.
An attempt is being made at London
derry to open the shops closed by the
rioting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
ULSTER VOLUNTEERS
ARE ON HAND.

Ulster volunteers, an aid to the anti
Sim Fein forces, have camped in force at
Estrabane and are said to be ready for
any emergency.
Comparative quiet prevailed at London
derry early today, following a night Of
terror. ia which bullets from rifles and
revolvers raked the streets.
report from Londonderry later in
the day said that attacks by the soldiers,
some made with machine guns, pracu-
calIy had ended all riotlng.
Among the dead found in the streets
was woman named Wills.
An unconfrmed rumor was current that
soldiers turned machine guns against
snlpers hidden In the trees on the
grounds Of St Columbus college, killing
fifteen OF them.
All shops Of the city were boarded up
and citizens remained in their homes.
Outbreaks of rioting in outlying dis
tricts continued, but outbreaks were in
control on the main streets.
Authoritative estimates of the number
of dead in the rioting, which has been
almost continuous since Friday night,
could not be obtaired.
The food situation was desperate ow-
ing to inability of citizens to reach the
shops.
Actual war conditions existed In the
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
City Gets
1921 Shrine Meeting

PORTLAND, June 24.-The conven-
ton Of the Mystic Shrine will be held
in Atlantic City, y. J., the imperial
council. in session here today, decided
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Is Dine on One Egg

SANTA BARBARA, June 24.-six-
teen guests at tourist hotel here
dined last night on a single egg.
1t was an ostrich egg cooked into
an omlette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Absent Healer Will Not Promise
Court to Quit Art if Released

Declaring that she healing from spiritual
vision and conversation Catherine Braun
today trial before Federal A charge of
mails promise discon
her absent healing" the hands
allowed her n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
THINKS DEMOCRATS
WILL BE SILENT ON
BOOZE AND IRELAND
Senator Glass Goes Into Conferences With
Party Leaders on Arrival at Frisco
Says He Has Wilson'S Views.
BELIEVES VIRGINIA BUILDED WE'LL

SAN FRANCISCO June 2President
democratic national taking cognance prohibition
comforting with party leaders today
giving presidents the party platform
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Sons Fill Pulpit
for Preacher Papa

FAIRFAX. Okla. June 24-Rev.
John Templin Of Fairfax is having
things rather easy these days.
His three sons, all of whom are
.als0 preachers. are visiting him and
alIing his pulpit alternately.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
BOOZE RAIDERS
( MAKE CLEANUP
IN SOUTH BEND
IA Federal Agents Work With
State in Rounding Up
ViOiatOrs.
ORBISON IN CHARGE
special 10 The Times.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 24.-Work-
ing under the personal direction. of
Charles J. Orbison, federal prohibition di-
rector for Indiana, five prohibition in
spectors, with thirty eight federal agents,
swooped down on South Bend today for
a systematic cleanup of the city for the
purpose of putting an end tc the Illicit
sale of liquors and trafficking in mar
cotics, for which South Bend has gained
rational notoriety during the last two
years
The state of Indiana is represented in
the raid by willard Gemmil. assistant
attorney general, who was directed by
Ele Stausbury, attorney general, to come
to South Bend to aid in the prosecution.
He is stationed at the county jail TO
receive bonds when the persons arrested
are brought in.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Previous Democratic Conventions
and Candidates They Nominated

(No choice at Charleston; convention I
convention nominating Brechdnridge)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24

WASHINGTON, D. C.-UncIe Sam
prints 100000 postage stamps a
day, 100000 sheets of internal reve-
nue. stamps, 100000 sheets of notes
Gncluding United States notes, fed
eral reserve and national bank notes)
and miscellaneous assortment of
government checks, drafts and GER
tificates
The magnitude of the daily task
obviously involves system, and the
responsibility of executing these
multiple orders is entrusted to a
woman-Miss Laura Eckels. who
is Superintendent of the division of
orders. U. S. Bureau of Engraving
and Printing.
Aside from Its regular daily as
slgnments Of supplying postage and
internal revenue stamps and govern
ment bonds, the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing is engaged in the NAM
me 6oo Undertaking of replacing So
00O,O0O temporary government bonds
with permanent coupon bonds. The
job was begun last August and prob
ably will be completed by April of
The bureau prints all Of the blank
checks used by the government, Ger
tlhcates and drafts, the number of
pieces OF this miscellaneous nature
totaling $1,000 sheets a year.
Miss Eckels, genial in manner.
thorough in the performance of duty,
ana modest in the exploitation of her
own accomplishments, has been
an employe of the Bureau of Engrav-
Ing and Printing for 23 consecutive
years, II of which she has been
identified with the Division of Or
ders. She is a native of Washing
ton, D. c., and began her business
career at the bottom of the ladder
"a printers assistant.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
Hardwick Discusses
Issues in Hawkinsville
Before Large Crowd

HAWKINSVILLE, Ga, July 22.-
Regardless of the tremendous down.
pour of rain, the largest crowd gath
cred at the city auditorium here We'd
nesday to hear Thomas w. Hardwick,
candidate for governor, that has
gathered at any political gathering
here since the joint debate of Gen
eral Evans and w. Atkinson a
number of years ago. E. w. Goode,
of this city. introduced the speaker,
and touched on several issues of the
HardWick campaign.
Mr.. Hardwick stated how he stood
on all of the public questions of the
day, and talked quite a bit Of the
achievements Of the San Francisco
convention. He challenged his OPP
ponents to come out openly on pub
lie questions as he had done. The
senator fired several hot shots at
Clifford w. Walker, an opposing can
didate, and stated that he knew that
Walker would have never defended
Martens as he had done, for the rea-
son there was a 100000 fee in it.
and he would never nave the oppor-
tunity of defending such client,
intimating that it was too big for
him to handle. Mr.. Hardwick used
much humor throughout the entire
address.
People from Dooley, Laurens,
Dodge, Telfair, Bleckley, Wilcox and
Houston counties came to hear the
speaker. Hardwick supporters here
claimed that this was regular Hard
wick crowd.
The three candidates for governor
had been requested to meet here in a
Joint debate, but HardWick was the
only candidate present.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
Big Ship Brings Tiny Girl
Orphan L FORT. Huus Bear

SAN FRA.iCISCO, Cal.-With her
Teddy bear clasped in her arms and
all her worldly possessions in
small basket hamper, little 3-year-
old Mary Jessie Wilson arrived here
on the transport Logan from Homo
lulu, en- route to her aunt, Miss Jes-
sic Whitaker. at Sabinal, Texas.
AS the boat locked the little maid
was met by Mrs. s.. C. Gobez of the
Travellers Aid Society and by her
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. A. Whitaker,
Of Sabinal. But Mary cried when
she met her new grandmother, for on
the Logan she had learned to call
Mrs Charles Clemens, in whose
charge she travelled.
Mary is a pretty child with dark
bobbed hair and dusky brown eyes,
and on the boat became such fav-
orite with officers and passengers
that collection of $50 was taken up
for her.
The little one is all alone in the
world save for her aunt and her
grandmother. Her mother died in
Honolulu four months ago, and her
father: soldier, has disappeared, IL
is said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
Bahnsen' S Fine
Only Testimony
Offered in Probe

A brief session was held Wednes-
day afternoon by the joint commit
tee Of the house and the senate au-
thorized to Investigate the office of
the state veteranian, DR.. Peter F.
Bahnsen, who is charged by Repre-
sentative Williams, of Worth, with
illegal conduct in office, with viola
ton of his oath, and with operating
his department for his own personal
financial gain.
The only evidence submitted to the
committee was in support Of the
charge that DR.. Bahnsen several
months ago was fined Sill in the At
lanta police court for violating the
city ordinance, as to adulterated milk
DR.. Bahnsen operates a dairy at
Americas, Ca, and it was charged
that samples Of milk shipped by him
to Atlanta showed adulteration. The
court record showed that DR.. Balm
sen was fined $11 by Recorder George
NJ. Johnson
Although there are several specific
charges in the bill of allegation, the
police court incident was the only
one brought out before the commit
tee. 1t was announced that another
session of the committee will be held
on Tuesday afternoon of next week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
Anti-Saloon League Is
Urged by Upshaw to
Take No Election Stand

Urging that the Anti-Saloon league
take no stand in the presidential
race, Congressman William D. Up
shaw, of the Fifth Georgia district,
has wired the national attorney of
the prohibition organization saving
that If they do take. a stand millions
Of the supporters of the organiza ton
will be alienated. His telegram fol-
lows:
Hon. Wayne B. Wheeler, National Attor-
ney, Antt-Saloon League, Bliss Building,
Washington, D. c.:
As the longtime loyal friend of the
Anti Saloon League of America, allow me to
earnestly urge the league as an organiza ton
to take no official stand as between the
Republican and Democratic nominees.
with Harding voting for the district bill
which sought to bring on a liquor election in
Washington, enfranchising the wet voting
element among hundred thousand negroes
his prohibition record is not very sayory,
especially hmong southern Democrats. And
with the constitution dry, the supreme court
decision dry and Governor Cox. declaring that
failure to enforce the prohibition law would
be national crime, the league can we'll
afford to let the presidency alone and turn
Its attention to the election of dry congress
men and senators.
II frankly believe that any other course
would ALLEVIATE millions of your now loyal
friends and supporters, and hurt the league
and the cause we love beyond all reparation
CIVILIAN n JTpcLJ Wy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
Woman Seeking Divorce
Says Husband Threw
Her Bodily Into Yard

Claiming that her husband picked
her UP bodily and threw her into
the yard. Mrs. Vannie D. Plummer
has filed suit for divorce against
Benjamin F. Plummer. The petition
further charges that her husband
only worked long enough to get
a ''gamblb3 stake" and then patron
lied pooiroorns ana gambling dens.
AttaSney John S. Highsmith is at
torney for petitioner.
Mrs. Hattie May Green has filed
T=IZ against Warren w. Green, in
~Ss1eS aha alleges cruelty on the
c=-t &C her husband. She claims
that on one occasion she was forced
to go to the hospital and that when
she returned she found that her
husband had sold all her clothes and
had given her ring to another wom-
an. Attorney c. I. Vaughn, of Con-
yers, is attorney for the petitioner.
Mrs. Louise Jackson Klein has filed
suit for divorce against Samuel
Klein, of Boston. Mass. She claims
that her husband made her sell her
jewelry, piece by piece. in order to
to support him. She claims that he
cursed and abused her when she re-
fused to give up her religion. At
torney Samuel A. Massell fleS the
suit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
NOTIFICATION OF
GOV. COX IS SET
FOR AUGUST 7

COLUMBUS. O., July 22.-Chair-
tional committee, today announced
that Saturday, August 7, had been
chosen as the date for notification
of Governor Cox of his nomination
as presidential candidate.
The following Monday, August 9,
was fixed for the notification of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, vice presi-
Dental nominee.
take place at Trails End his home
near Dayso11, with those for his run
ming mate at the Roosevelt home,
Hyde Park, n Y. Mr.. Roosevelt will
Governor Cox said today if possible
he will go to Hyde Park.
Governor Cox will leave here to-
morrow to begin work on his speech
of acceptance at Dayton. He plans
to contine himself to Trails End"
and work until his address is finished.
The governor said today he expected
the task would require steady work
all next week. and he does not plan
to return here until about August 1.
here at homecoming" celebration
July 80.
Because of time necessary for press
distribution of his address, Cover
nor Cox sail time was short, as he
planned to have his address So out
at least a week prior to August Z.
II hope to lock myself up at Trails
Enr,'" said Governor Cox, land get
it out. I have subjects fairly we'll
in hand alreadq. There are a num-
Der of vital things, and then I shall
have to assemble the less important,
and l cannot tell yet whether the re-
suit will be a long or short address"
The governor, Chairman White, E.
H. Moore, the governors convention
manager; Wilbur Marsh, of Ohio, the
national treasurer; George Brennan
and other leaders conferred further
today on organization and campaign
affairs before Mr.. Whites departure
for his home at Marietta, Ohio, and
an eastern trip. They were unable
however, to complete the special cam
paign committee. Mr.. White said it
probably could not be announced for
a week.
It has been definitely decided. Mr..
White said, to keep the main Demo-
cratic headquarters at New York
during the campaign. He expects to
spend much of his time there Gen.
trail Headquarters, he added, will be
at Chicago. The question of Pacific
coast headquarters still is unde-
terminned.
Mr.. Marsh, 1t was stated, will have
virtually complete charge of finances,
in his capacity as treasurer. 1t also
is proposed to appoint a special
finance committee, which Mr.. Marsh
will head in lieu of the office of d.
rector Of finance created about a year
ago and filled until recently by W. D.
JAMESON.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
King Cotton Must Share
Throne W/ith Tobacco in
Nezv South Georgia Bell

selected Douglas for building a big
stemmery and re-drying plant, which
will soon be in operation under the
direction of Arthur Barbour, vet
buys something like twenty-five per
cent of the Georgia crop and will
clear it's purchases through Douglas
Tiff Forging Ahead
At Triton, the well-organized and
efficiently directed activity backed by
the entire citizenry of Tiff county,
led by Irvine Myers, prominent bus,
mess man and planter: w. E. Algee.
feeGetarE Of the Ttf+ Triton hoard of
lumberman, planter and capitalist:
Frank Lorry, president of the Tiff
ton Trade Expansion board; w. f.
Fenrer, progressive warehouseman
with interests in all tobacco sections:
and others, have resulted in bringing
of the first markets of Georgia. The
Imperial Tobacco company, an Eng
lish concern with millions of capt.
tai, which buys about half of Geor-
gla's tobacco. has, a magnificent
plant almost finished at Triton and
will clear it's tonnage there, export
ing to Liverpool via Brunswick
Opening day last Tuesday at all
the towns maintaining tobacco mar
kets was made semi-holiday
everywhere, with barbecueS. chicken
dinners, speaking programs and 9TH
er features. While planters as rule
were cautious in putting their first
gathering on the market-bringing in
only the low-grade leaves known as
"primings" and "sand-lugs" in lin
tied uantities-reports of splendid
early prices have put the whole
wiregrass county in a confidently
optimistic frame of pind. The bus
tie and activity apparent in all the
market towns, resulting directly
from the influx of thousands of dol
lars in cash at an off-season. is a
welcome and significant testimonial
to the vast possibilities tobacco
means for South Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
DRAGNET READY
FOR 100000 WAR
SLACKERS IN u. S,

WASHINGTON. July pa ma
tionwide roundup of more than
100000 draft deserters is to be
started by the war department to
bring justice to the men who failed
to answer the call to arms in Ameri-
cas- draft army during the war, Ad-
jutant General Peter C. Harris said
today.
For months the war department
has been preparing a mammoth list
of names of men Who can be ciassed
Deyong. question as actual and not
theoretical draft deserters. This list
expected to be completed soon and it
is estimated that it will contain
names of at least 100000 "slackers."
The entire nation and operatives of
the detection agencies Of the federal
state and municipal government are
TO be called On by the war depart
lnept to assist in the roundup, it
was said. When finished, the final
list of draft deserters will be releas-
ed for publication as the first step In
the roundup. Newspapers through-
out the country are to be asked to
publish the names Of the men on the
list who are on records of the war
department as living in their To-
calities.,
Fifty dollars reward will be Of
fered anyone delivering one of the
deserters to the nearest military sta
llon.. Actively engaged in the round
Up VIII De the military intelligence
division of the war department, the
bureau of investigation Of the de-
partment of justice and local police
Of the country.
Every man Of the war depart
ments Stacker list" will be subject
to military court-martial General
Harris said. These men will be in
the same category as Erwin r. Berg
doll, brother of the more notorious
deserter, Grover Cleveland BergdoIi,
who surrendered himself to the army
disciplinary barracks at Governors
Island; n; Y. after being fugitive
Erwin Bergdoll will soon be nut
on trial before court-martial on the
charge of failure to answer a draft
call The men on the list now near
ing completion are those who are
shown by war department records to
have disregarded draft calls after
they had registered. The so-called
draft evaders, or those men who fail
ed to register. come under the juris-
diction of the department of Justice.
The utmost care is being taken by
the war department to designate on
its list only those men who actually
deserted in fha draft
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
QUARANTINE TO
HALT PINK BOIL
WORM ORDERED

WASHINGTON, July 22.-In an
effort to curb the spread of the pink
boil worm in the cotton belt, the de-
partment of agriculture has author
lied a quarantine, effective August
l, which will be applicable to areas
in Louisiana and Texas known to
be infested or suspected of possible
1nfestation. State authorities will CO.
oprate in enforcing the quarantine, it
was stated.
1.-THE growing crop must be under
the full control of state authorities
n nH ne said Ef'o oo-operat d
with federal authorities, who may
inspect fields as often as necessary
and may require prompt destruction
of any cotton in fields that are found
to be infested"
Enforcement of the quarantine
regulations will include, the depart
ment said, control over all cotton
seed grown in the quarantine areas
State and federal authorities are in
struted to forbid the use or plant
ing of seed from such districts, and
to require it's prompt milling within
the state and, if possible. within the
infested or regulated area where it
is grown.
All cotton seed mills are to be dis
infected at the mills, quarantine reg
ulations provide. All forms of lint
cotton also are placed under joint
control of state and federal author
tiles.
Cotton from the quarantine area Of
Louisiana must go out through the
port of New Orleans, and that from
Texas districts must pass through
the ports of either Galveston, Hous-
ton, Texas City or Port Arthur.
The new regulations provide that
shipments of these states can be
made only through these ports. Re-
quirement also is made that such
shipments, if they re-enter the
United States, must come by all
water route through New York, Bos-
ton or some other northern port des-
lgnated in permits and on entering
such ports must be treated as foreign
cotton.
Distinction of cars and boats
used for shipment of cotton from
infested areas also is required.
The agriculture department has Or
dered that all volunteer or other cot
ton growing in a non-cotton zone
,sf hA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24

PARIS, July 22.-The allies have
decided to take measures preparatory
to giving military aid to Poland, If
that should prove necessary, it was
learned here today.
BOLSHEVIKI REFUSE
TO DISCONTINUE WAR
LONDON, July 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.) 1.-THE refusal of the
Russian soviet government to cease
war against Poland at the behest
of Great Britain is contained in a
Moscow wire dispatch received here
an appeal to the workers and peas
ants of soviet Russia and the
Ukraine 1t is signed by Premier
Lenine, Minister of War Trotzky.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin and
Commissioner of Justice Kurszi.
IF England had not desired war"
the note said, she would have stop
ped supplying Poland with NUM-
tons and money. England is carry
ing on negotiations with US as a con-
cession to her working masses"
eff the Polish people" the commu-
an honest peace and an honest from
tier and find in the person of Russia
a brotherly neighbor, it is necessary
that the Polish people itself should
seek it,"
Premier Lloyd George, addressing
the house of commons, today, said
the soviet answer to the allies re-
garding peace with Poland was in
coherent, ambiguous and propaganda
largely intended for home consump-
ton. So far as he could understand,
however, the soviet indicated it's will
ingness to negotiate directly with Po-
land.
A French mission headed by Jules
]. Jusserand, French ambassador to
leave with General Weygand, right
hand man of Marshal Foch, and NJ.
Vignon, a close collaboration with
Premier Millerand, will leave tonight
for Warsaw to arrange for prompt
succor to the Poles.
On the same train and with the
same object there will be a British
mission headed by Lord Afternoon,
British ambassador at Berlin, Cen
eral Radcliffe and Sir Maurice Han
key.
These missions, 1t is learned, leave
Poles that whatever aid is needed,
whether military Or financial or in
the nature of supplies, will be forth
coming if the bolsheviki persist in
a design to march into distinctively
Polish territory.
high authority, that this means help
for Poland in the form of troops, if
they are required.
Already a large number of allied
officers and subalterns are with the
Polish army, which, it is declared,
will be increased according to cir
cumstances with as many divisions
forces and artillery as many be
transported in due time