davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13
INDIANA DAILY ZINES. TUEsDAY. JANUARY Is. 1920

He learned that she still loved him and
wanted to live with him.
Clifford got a furlough from the navy
and came to Lafayette to see me" Mrs
Mcqueen says. II told him never
wanted a divorce. We decided to go to
Hoopstown, Ill, and be remarked. Ny
mother and a lawyer caused Clifford to
be arrested and thrown in jail He was
charged with kidnapping his own child.
1t was then mother obtained possession
of Mary"
Later Mcqueen obtained his discharge,
returned to Lafayette and he and his wife
were remarked. Then came the world
war His wife's mother was still bit
terly opposed to him. She refused to give
up the child, he alleges.
Time came for fling questionnafres for
military service. Senator H. E. Negley,
who was aiding in selective draft service
work, heard young McQueens story. He
said he would help him when he got back
from service.
Mcqueen went to France and served
with high honors as a dispatch rider. He
carries a citation for bravery.
The McQueens are living at 1918 Roose-
Welt avenue, indianapolis.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13
2 STATE MINERS
KILLED BY SLIDE

BIcKNELL. Ind. Jan. 13.-rwo
miners are dead today as the result Of
the first fatal accident at the American
mine, near here, since the strike. Fred
Holden of this city and George Blank
ton of Vincennes were caught under a
shoe of slate late yesterday Holden
was killed instantly, while Blankton died
on his way to a hospital in Vincennes.
The men were working in the mine
with about fifty other miners, cleaning 2
out the fallen slate and coal, and getting
the mine in shape to resume operations.
The American is the only mine in the
county that was not in condition to <e-
sumo work when the strike order was
recalled. The mine was sealed on the
morning of November Z, as the result of
fire which broke out in the main en-
trance the previous night. Workmen
have been engaged for several weeks
cleaning up the wreckage in the mine.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13
KEEPS HANDS OFF
OF PUGH ESTATE
Judge EU6ank Says Probate
Court Has Jurisdiction.

Holding that the Marion county pro
bate court has taken exclusive jurisu1c-
ton Of the 100000 joint estate of the
late Marshall and Enoch Pugh, Judge
Louis Ewbank of the circuit court today
overruled a motion of the plaintiffs to
strike out parts OF the answer of the
defendants, Jemina Hardin and others.
The action of the Circuit court really
leaves the matter In the hands Of the
probate court, which has ordered the
estate sold and the proceeds divided
among the first cousins of the late Enoch
and Marshall Pugh.
Enoch and Marshall Pugh were broth
ers, who, during their life time. were
Jointly able TO obtain extensive real
estate holdings in Center and Wayne
townships When Enoch died sometime
ago his estate went to his brother and
partner, Marshall, as both were bache-
lors.
There were no direct heirs except first,
second and third cousins Some of the
first cousins filed a suit In the probate
court against the other first cousins ask
ing that they be declared the heirs.
Judge Mahlon Bash held that first
cousins, all of them, were entitled to
receive the property as heirs and that
the second and third cousins were not
heirs under the law.
The second and third cousins filed an
action in the circuit court asking for a
share Of the estate, but the circuit court
holds that as the probate court has not
as yet disposed of the estate, that the
probate court has exclusive jurisdic-
ton" The probate court has appointed
a trustee, ordered the property sold and
given in certain portions to the hrst
cousins.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13
Boy Who Killed Man
During Parade Freed
snsciaI To The Times.

ANDERSON, Ind. Jan. 13.-Judge
Pence has made a finding of not guilty in
the case of Clarence Schmidt, 10 years
old who was charged with nranslaughter
growing out of the accidental shooting
Of Albert Brattain of Middletown dur
ing an Armistice day parade here, Nov.
II. The court held that Brattains death
was an unfortunate accident and that the
boy was simply taking part in the Ar
mistice celebration and had not inten-
ton of shooting the Middletown man.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13
NOblesville Youth
Killed i'm Arizona
Special to The Times.

NOBLESYILDE, Ind, Jan. ia mes
sage was received in this city Monday
afternoon saying that Harry Miller had
been killed in a mine explosion at
Risbee. Ariz The remains will be
brought here for burial The young man
was a son of Mrs. Edward Miller of this
city and his wife is the daughter of r..
O. Thayer, a Noblesville business man.
Young Miller spent two years in
France and was severely wounded in the
Chateau-Thierry fight. He was In a
French hospital for eleven months. He
was discharged from the army last Oc-
tober and a short time later went to
Arizona to study mine engineering.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13
NART ENOUSCH
hARA0HEUSlAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Miss Varte-
nousch Karagheusian, first American
in America, has had a run of thrilling
adventures. Her family was driven miles
into Turkish territory, in the vicinity OF
Mesopotamia, and she alone survived the
march Being assigned to a Turkish
hospital at Vartenousch, she managed
to escape to the British lines and was
then sent to the American relief station
at Beirut. Her brother, John, a wealthy
rug merchant of Minneapolis, met her
on her arrival in New York.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13
Italian Rail Men
Demand Seizure

ROME, Jan. 13.-Extremists among the
dissatisfied railway workers today openly
advocated seizure Of the roads. An
agreement between the unions and the
government appeared impossible. All
concessions offered by the government
have been rejected.
The sitration has been complicated by
refusal Of postofice, telephone and tele-
graph workers to accept the governments
offers
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13
Millionaire New York
Lumber Man Dies

GLENN FALLS, n. Y, Jan. 13.-Pat-
rick Moynehan, millionaire lumberman,
died at his home here today.
Mr.. Moynehan started life without a
penny and died the owner of vast tim
Der lands and a chain Of stores in the
Adirondacks, besides being the largest
individual owner Of real estate in this
city. He was president of the POST
Star Publishing Company.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13
u. S. SOLDIERS
TOQUIT SIBERIA
Action to Follow Repatriation
of CzechO-SI0vaks.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 13.-De,
cision to withdraw the American troops
from Siberia upon the completion of the
repatriation of the Czecho- -Slovak forces
next month has been reached by tbs
United States government.
The troops were sent to Siberia in ac-
cord with an agreement between ths
United States, Japan and the ententa
powers to aid the Czechs and protect the
Siberian railroad, and japan has been
notified by the United States Of the can
collation. OF that agreement in so far as
it affects the presence Of an American
military expedition.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13
Woman Who Killed
Husband to Recover
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 13.-Mrs Dinah
Addington, who shot and killed her hus-
band, Earl Addington, in a rooming
house here and then sent bullet into
her left lung, Is improving in the Reid
hospital Addin2ton came here from
Muncie to work and Mrs. Addington was
trying to persuade him to return and
live with her and their baby.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13
Avalanches Wreck
Villages in Alps

ROME, Jan. 13.-SeveraI villages in the
Alpine regions have been wiped out by
avalanches, which frollowed severe
storms in that district, according to dis
patches here today.
In the province of Piedmont, along the
Swiss frontier, an avalanche smOthered
the village of Demonte. Workers so far
had recovered six bodies.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13
PooLRooM OWNER DIsCHARGED-

Bud Malone, negro, who operates a
poolrocm at 1906 West Tenth street
was discharged in city court where he
was held on a charge of keeping a gam
bling house, but six negroes arrested in
a raid on a "craps" game in the pool
room were fined s. each on gaming
charges
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13

without involving heavy financial out
lay.
A committee to deal with the financial
side Of the problem has been formed and
includes representatives of some of the
largest financial interests in indianapolis.
This committee, it is reported, Is sue
ceeding very well in the formation Of
agreements regarded as essential to the
success of the Penalties future, and
members Of 1t say that they feel as
sured OF CO. operation in the accomplish
ment of the establishment of the battery
company as one OF Indianapolis solid
manufacturing plants.
The product Of the Permalife company
has always been regarded as an excellent
one, the company has earned reputation
for integrity that has not been injured
by the unfortunate connection with Bo-
land.
NOT LIKELY
TO BE WRECKED.
All throughout the time when the ac-
tions of Boland were focusing public at
tention on the company, there was dis
played an unusual disposition on the part
of the public generally to recognize the
battery company as an institution that
could not be wrecked. Persons who are
Acquainted with the manufacturing busl-
ness declared that there is a field for 1t
which makes its prospects unusually
bright and they do not hesitate to declare
that it will certainly proceed to its
proper place in this field.
There is today every prospect that the
Permalife company will become a per-
manent asset to Indianapolis, with a fac
tory employing a great many man, ac-
cording to men in a position to know.
Whathar this advantage to the cify can
be attributed to Boland OF not, It appears
that the community a large will not be
the loser because Of his affairs.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13
Danish King Thanks
Wilson and Allies

COPENHAGEN, Jan. I3.-King
Christian has sent message to Presl-
dent Wilson and the allied leaders
congratulating them on the coming of
peace and expressing his gratitude at
the reunion of SchIeswig with the par
ent country. To President Wilson the
king added:
This is the result of your high
ideals"
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13
SLIPS. GOES UNDER AUTO.

SLIPS, GOES UNDER AUTO.
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 13.-Mrs W. o,
Castor, 80. was seriously hurt when shs
slipped on the ice while crossing the
street and was run over by an automo-
bile truck.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13
FORD HOST TO EMPLOYEES.

DETROIT, Jan. 13.-Henry Ford was
host last night to 1000 of his employees
at a dinner commemorating the anniver-
sary of the establishment of his profit
sharing plan.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13
ERMALIFE co.
|EMERGES FROM
BOLAND TANGLE
Financial Interests Get Behind
Move to Help Concern Fill
Many Orders.
PLANT COMING HERE?

Thomas c. Boland. the former man
ager of the Permalife Battery Company
who disappeared leaving a number of
indianapolis citizens bewailing the loss
of sum estimated to aggregate from
$4,000 to 100000, will. in all proba-
bility, be the unconscious means of
adding another industry to Indianapolis
business circles
The Permalife company is gradually
being drawn out of the entanglement
into which it was plunged by Boland
and it now seems certain that it will not
1a6ly survive his mistreatment, but will
grow into a large and permanent bust
ness asset for this city.
Financial interests In indianapolis are
now working to bring about support of
the company with view to permitting
it to fill a large number of orders for
batteries and it is the opinion of those
who are in touch with its affairs that the
consummation Of present negotiations
Will place the company in a position
where it can be expanded and continue
to occupy an important place in its
field.
COMPANY HAS
NEW PLANS.
Bolands transactions are said to have
brought the company very near to the
end of its resources, but the resources OF
a number of the men who were interested
in it have not been incumbered and
they are now supporting the company
in an effort to avail Itself of as bright
prospects as were ever before company
of it's nature.
AS a part of the new plans for the
Permalife company it is proposed that
the main plant, now in Poughkeepsie, n
Y, be moved to Indianapolis, where the
company has already established a
branch factory. 1t is declared that the
company has orders on hand for more
than 81, 100000 worth of batteries and that
the material on hand for manufacturing
purposes is such that with minor pur-
chases for the purpose Of levellng the
stock, the orders in hand can be filled
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13
PARENTS SUE TO
RECOVER CHILD
Grandma Defendant in NOUeL
Action at Lafayette.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 13.-Is par
entail love greater than the laws Of the
state?
This question must be decided by
Judge J. L. Caldwell in Tippecanoe
county circuit court. Little Mary Babette
Mcqueen, 5-year-old, is the child In
volved in one of the strangest cases in
Indiana court annals
Clifford B. Mcqueen and Mary Felix
Mcqueen, the child's parents, declare
their baby is unjustly held in the Gus
tody of Nancy Felix, Mrs. McQueen's
mother A court order gave her the
baby several years ago.
The baby's attachment for her grand
mother had become SO great that she
scarcely recognizes her mother or father.
But the parents want Mary. They In
sist Nancy Felix has used questionable
methods in order to obtain possession
of the baby and at the same time stitie
the attentions of her daughter toward
Mcqueen
REFUSED HUSBAND
SIGHT OF WIFE.
The story of the love of the McQueens
carries all Of the thrills Of fiction. 1t
vas III IO4f the yOuuS SOupiC hA9h OSSoAINc
acquainted. Friedship was famed into
love. Then came the alleged interference
of the girls mother. Mrs. Mcqueen was
just past Is then. He was little older.
They were denied a marriage license
in Chicago. Later the girls mother,
after her daughter had been away for
some time, took the young couple back to
Chicago and they were married.
According to the story told in court
Nancy Felix refused to recognize Nc
Queen as her son,in-law. When his wife
was i'll in April, 1914. Mcqueen says his
mother-in-law refused tc let him see her.
The baby came In June, 1914
II was not permitted to see my nus
band and in March, 1915, when he was in
Oregon working she compelled me to get
a divorce" the young mother told the
court She declared that the charge
made in the affidavit by Mrs. Felix that
her husband had deserted her in an In
dianapoIis hotel room and took her cloth
ing with him, was false.
NEVER WANTED
TO GET DIVORCE.
When he learned that his wife had OBJ
tanned divorce, Mcqueen enlisted in
the navy. Through the medium Of girl
friend, he kept in touch with his wife.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-13
NEVER WANTED
TO GET DIVORCE.

When he learned that his wife had OBJ
tanned a divorce, Mcqueen enlisted in
the navy. Through the medium Of girl
friend he kept in touch with his wife.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10

The H. H. Hoff Meat Co. will buy
your eggs and pay cash for them. Sc"
w. J. Bott left this morning on No
for Kemmerer, Wyo., on business.
Come to the Paris Millinery for
that new housedress. We have a
splendid assortment .--4----s06=f0
MRS. Simeon Carter and children
fof Brigham City are spending the
week visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Arthur Findlay of Randolph
is visiting her sister Mrs. George F.
ashley in this city for few days.
For the latest recipes of good
pings to eat watch the ad. of w. J.
rocket Mercantile company each
eek in this paper. a13-tf
Mrs. John Kelley left this morning
Pr Salt Lake City where she viii
make her home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10

Grouped for this important
season is the most tempting ar
ray Of silks it has ever been our
privilege to offer. Our fall dress
good patterns are the best we
have ever shown.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10

You will find in our line Of
shoes values that are seldom
equalled. The line is complete in
Mems, Women's and Children's
shoes for all occasions. Prices
will surprise you.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10

Our line of fall and winter ap-
parel for women and misses is
practically complete and offers
varied assortment in Suits,
Goats and Dresses that is unsur-
passed in the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
Across
the
desert
She
raced

Her numbering beast in
spired by fear, Following
her a hundred fierce hends
swept.
To falter was to loose all.
It was the VIRGIN
pitted against a mad
host of desperate
arch-hends.
She was rushing to seek
aid for her lover, prisoner
of Achrnet Harnidde-
sirer of her soul and self.
It was a race for life, wild,
fascinating, startling, and
you will see this ard a
hundred other thrill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23
ANDREW CHAPEL.

ELLAVILLE, Nov. %. - Misses
Mary Tooke and Fannie Sue White,
of Andrew Chapel, spent several
days druing the fair with Miss Ethel
Guest of Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Strange spent
Sunday with Mrs. Strange's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harrison, of
Americas.
Many people of Andrew Chapel at
tended the Sumter county fair last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Pitcher and
children, of Blakely, are spending
while with Mr.. and Mrs. C. t. Pill
cher.
Miss Gladys Jordan, of Andrew
Chapel, spent Thursday with Miss
Ethel Guest of Americas.
Mrs. Emily Lester is very i'll at
the home of her niece. Mrs. H. NJ.
Pitcher, of Andrew Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Autry spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Pill
cher.
Don Wall, of Ebeneezer, spent
| Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Wall, of Andrew Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Jordan at.
i tended the Sumter county fair.
Mrs. R. J. Perry and daughter
Berna, attended the Baptist associa-
ton at Ellaville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Strange, Mrs
T. Childers and Miss Myrtice Strange
spent the day in Ellaville Wednes-
day the guest of Mrs. Robert Strange
Miss Leola Jordan, who is attend
ing the G. N. I. college at Milledge-
vile, spent the weekend with hen
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Jordan
Joe Strange was a visitor in Am
CIRCUS last week. attending the fair
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wass, away all the stomach liver
and bowel polsons before
breakfast.

" To feel your best day in and Gay out
IN feel clean inside; no sour pile 10
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constlpa-
tion bilious attacks, sick headacne'
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acld stoil
ach, you must battle on the INSIDE IKE
YOU battle outside. This is vastly more
important, because the skin pores &c
not absorb impurities into the oloou
while the bowel pc res do, says wen
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toAlhs
we'll flushed from the stomach, ilVe'
kidneys and bowels, drink before orea y
fast each day, a glass OF hot Watel
with a teaspoonful Of limestone phos
nhata In II This will cleanse, purlI
and freshen the entire alimentary trac'
before putting more food INTO u''
stomach ,;r,oat,n,
mGet a quarter pound OF nmest'1'
nhoaphate from your pharmaclst,
ss jnexDensive and almost tasteiesf
o~cant q sourish twinge which is no
UNPLEASANT. Drinh. phosphated Hu
waPor everv mornii0, to rid your sys
tenn of these vile poisons ana toA'"S
also to prevent their forhlatlou- -
To feel like young folks feel; liz
you felt before your blood, nerves an
muscles became saturated with an q,
cumulation of body poisons, begin I'M
treatment and above all Keep II up
As aoau and hot water act on the ski
cleansing. sweetening and purifying >
limestone phosphate and bot water @
fore ehreakfast, act on U" S'oiiia'i
liver kidneys and bowels, 20
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23

destruction of the sugar cane crop
through this section the State Board
of Entomology has determined to
send Ira Williams, of Valdosta, ex-
pert entomologist, to Cuba for a two
months study of the disease there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23

gesting that Atlanta prepare plans
for a worlds fair in 1925 and sug-
costing that it be named the "World'5
Peace Exposition
In order to learn as much as pos
sible regarding the Mosaic disease
which is so seriously threatening the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH A COLD
Get back on your job by
using DIR. Bells Pine
Tar-HOney

- YOBODY likes to be around
~ person suffering from heavy
4 cold 1t exposes them needless
". You can take care of your job and
keep business and social engagements
shortly after you begin using DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. For it is prompt, IN
helping Nature expel phlegm, allay
inflammation. ease breathing, and
drive away irritating coughs.
Use it-give it to the kiddies; Don t
suffer a minute longer than you have to.
The ingredients used in Dr.. Bells
Pine ar-Honey are highly beneficial
in promoting the relief cold-suferers
seek. Safe and economical.
u, o. Snc S1 m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
TRAFFIC CHIEF
TAKES OFFICE
But Division Is Not Com
pIetely Organized

Definite steps In the establishment
OF Seattie's new traffic department
were under way today. when Chief
Warren set aside room lit In tho
public safety building for the han
ding OF all traffic violations.
For the present those wolators OF
the traffic regulations who must be
booked will go thru the regular
channels and their names will en-
entered on the book OF arrests. but
IL Is planned to provide shortly for
separate booking facilities in Lieut.,
Carr's office.
The new division will handle all
classes OF traffic violations. With
Lieut.. c. G. Carr In charge OF the
bureau. n metropolitan system OF
handling traffic problems will be
built up in Seattle.
At the present time no new men
will be added to the traffic lewiston,
according TO Chief Warren, altho II
In his plan to add at least four
more men to Lieut.. Carr's staff In
the near future.
Careful records will be kept OF all
traffic violations. Scrgt. ]. l.. Zim-
norman will assist Lieut., Carr In
the office work. and some one viii
be on hand night and day to handle
cases as they are brought in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Somebody's In Town'
Clara k but the Judge Isn't and the Threat Being Bumped Off Keeps
Clara From Telling What She Knows of Operations Below the Notch

TN THE OLD DAYS in police court
l. the Judge went at such cases with
his hobnails on" The girls past.
present and future were barred and
aired before the world II there was
a man in the case. the Judge found
IL out
Then some one discovered that
these morbid court scenes were bad
for society' and only dragged the girl
down farther into the mire. and that
method OF legal procedure was aban-
doned.
Today the Judge Is nor "in town."
lie doesn't know the sicepy-eyed ex-
prcNman. the Chinese ''dope-selier. =
the "Jiggerrfnen" and the shooting
gallery sirens. And he doesn't know
Clara. the frightened white girl. who
viii stay where she Is In the under
world unless abe "saueais" and may
be gets bumped off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

hadn't seen tho battle. they said. ar.
rtving too late 10 witness II. There
had been a flght-that was all they
knew
Inasmuch as both girls had been
In jail overnight the judge turned
them loose. Their youth--they are
both i7--wns considered another rea.
son for ieniency.
The man. widely known In the
underworld 10 those who are ''in
town" was not arrested. The Judge
asked no questions concerning him.
lie made no inquiries into tho causes
Of the fight.
Clara. who seemed on the point Of
speaking but did not. left the court
and wcnt--where7
when a white girl gets into the
clutches down here," remarked the
old cxprensman. -she hasn't got a
chancn. She's a slave. that's all.
She's scared into believing II she
'squeais' they'll bump her Off"