davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
Nv non sTEDFETD

BY DON STEDFELD.
The Hawkins VanDueson Company,
Grant distributors, 822 North Meridian
street, has appointed o. A. Fritch of
Dubois county and the Grant Auto Sales
Company of Elkhart as subdealers for
the Grant. -
The Nordyke & Marmon Company es-
tablished sales record by selling thirty
Marmons on the last day of the Chicago
show. During the show seventy six new
Marmons were retailed to Chicago buy
ers. Including the sales made by outside
territory men, a total of 100 Marmons
were sold on the floor.
The Cameron Motors Corporation of
New York and Shelton, Conn, is going
to build a factory in some city of the
middle west. Plans will be announced
after thorough Investigations of propo-
sltions from several cities
L. c. swisshelm has been named state
distributor for the Autowa Body Dis
trlbuting Company, 2S5 North Pennsy1-
vania street. The Autowa body is
special made, straight line body for
Fords.
The f. W Steinhart Company, Meri-
dian and Eleventh streets, have received
the new model Cadillac type 80" the
first new model from the Cadillac factory
in the last two and one-half years. This
model created unusual interest at both
the New York and Chicago shows
The National Automotive Company, 425
North Capitol avenue, has on display one
of the new National four passenger
Sport Phaeton models The Sextet was
one of the new models exhibited at the
national automobile shows and at ttracted
wide attention.
The name of the Donnelly Motor Com
pany, 1908 1905 North Meridian street,
Indiana distributors OF Roamer cars, has
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
Woman Flyer Falls
1000 Feet to Death

3 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-while n
movie camera in another airplane clicked
Mrs. Ethel Broadwick, so, plunged 1000
feet to her death here yesterday.
Mrs. Broadwick, airpIane stunt" wom-
@an, was demonstrating a parachute pat
ented by her husband. The contraption
failed 80 open. Charles Broadwick, her
husband, stood watching her
AS the young woman dropped she was
seen to struggle with the apparatus
She landed on her feet. Her body was
Scrushed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13

By their appetltes does she know them.
An older Biblical saying t9s referred
to fruits" only in acquiring knowledge
Of people, bu. Miss Claudia Baker,
checker at a downtown cafeteria, has
been able to study character from lunch
trays and food checks as she daily per
forms her work
In viewing tho lunch trays that pass
beneath her gaze hundreds and hun
dreds of them every day, Miss Baker
has been able to read folks like an
open book.
Here's her story:
"A person in lifting HIS or her tray
for my inspection actually tips me of
to a lot of inside dope and I con
usually give any one fairly good !ife
history without even looking at thc
lines in the hand" declared Miss Ba-
ker with a smile.
DEFENDS ON APPETITES
AND POCKETBOOKS.
Eating largely depends upon appe-
titles and pocketbooks, and, of course,
habits shape in material way both ap-
petites and pocketbooks," Continued the
smiling checker Il have had a prac-
teal education in character reading dur
ing the three years I have been hand
ing out checks here.
II axe Lue IdIueIs LOT instance GeN
come in hungry for city cooking and they
load up heavily on nearly everything,
things look so good, so different from
farm fare-in fact, the men load up three
deep.
THE soldiers avoid plain fare and run
well to delicacies, pastry, apparently
soured on soldiers regular fare. They
spend fairly well, especially heavy
when they have ladies with them
THE business men are light eaters
generally, the hurry-u types. eating
hastily not heavy meat ef ters, courte-
GUS but direct in selecting {. cir food
Travelling men are invariably Grouches,
kickers and GROWERS, complaining at
many things, for it seems to become a
passion and habit with them.
ACTORS FARE
DEPENDS ON FUNDS.
Actors eat heavily, hungrily, the
choice of food varying conversely with
their professional standing.
Club wome nand stenographers give
themselves away in not only the choice
Of their food but the size Of their bill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
RObertsOn's
Mother Wants Him

Earl Robertson, a boy Of Il in knee
pants has disappeared from home, leav-
4ing grieving mother, Mrs Minnie May
Robertson, 431 West South street. The
boy worked at a downtown department
store, but drew his pay last Tuesday
morning and told another employe he
was going to Chicago.
He is of stocky build, medium height,
and has very dark hair and dark eyes.
9IIts mother wants him to come home,
( and says she knows of no reason for
his disappearance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
Must Decide Which
Road They'll Improve

TIE state highway commission has be-
fore 1t today the problem Of deciding
which road will be improved in Jefferson
county.
There are two proposed routes to the
county seat, Madison. One of them IS
along the state road" from North Yer
non and the other is along the Michigan
road from Versailles. A hearing on the
Question was held before the state high
way commission yesterday. Senator
80 oseph Cravens demanded the improve
ment of the Versailles Madison route, de-
nouncing Capitalization Of power in the
highway commission as being as bad as
Capitalization of power in the tax board
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
URGES NATIONAL
BANKING PLAN
Frederick. C. Howe Proposes
Cooperative System.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia nationwide
Co operative banking system operating
under state banking laws was urged by
Frederick c. Howe of the committee on
democratic railroad control, Washing ton,
at the all-American farmer-labOr CO
operative congress here today.
The parent bank should be started at
once, probably at Cleveland, Howe said.
Capital of from $4,000 to $5000OO
should be subscribed or underwritten
by the railroad brotherhoods and ma
tional farm organizations, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
Report Confirms
KOlchak'S Death

LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch to the
Central News today said It had been
definitely confirmed that Admiral Kol-
chab. former head of the all Russian
bolsheyik government, and his pre-
mler, were shot and killed in the prison
yard at Irkutsk, Feb. I, FOLLOWING con
viction by military court martial, pre-
slmably Of their own troops.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
To Wash AtOGy Those
Wrinkles and CroUSfeet

If your face is dis1gured with wrinkles
no matter what the cause, you can
quickly dispel every line. even the most
obstinate. by using simple. home made
Of powdered saxolite IN a half pint witch
ingredients found in any dru-
store. Battle the face in this. and
presto you scarcely believe your own
behold the marvellous Transformation
The remarkable astringent action of
the saxolite so tightens the skin, wrin kles
are literally pressed out. Best of all, this
result is not purely temporary, for the
lotion also has a healthful tonic action
which tends to sirens CITIZEN and tone up
the weakened tissue. and added benefit
may DE expected with continued use. Use
this once a day for awhile; it cannot in
lure the most delicate skin. The treat
nent itself leaves no trace mo one
guesses the secret Of your increasing
youthful observation-disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
julius Chambers,
Editor, Is Dead

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Julius Cham
bers, author-editor who went to Paris in
1887 and established the Paris edition of
the New York Herald, died last night
He had been i'll with pneumonia for sew
eral days.
Born in Bellefontaine. O.. Chambers
had varied career. After being gradu-
ated from Cornell, he worked for Horace
Greeley on the New York Tribune, later
joining the Herald staff. He became
managing editor of the Herald and later
of the New York World
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
"Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion, SourneSs,
Stomach Acidity

Are Jumps Of undigested food causing
you pain? Is your stomach acid, gassy,
sour. or have you fatulence, heartburn Z
Then take Pape's Diapepsin.
Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two Of Pape's Diapensin all that dys-
pepsia, Indigestion and stomach distress
caused by acidity ends. These pleasant.
harmless tablets Of Pape's Diapepsin
never fail to make sick, upset stomachs
feel fine a once, and they cost very little
at drug stores Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
Tire Causes $15O,OOO
Loss in Lafayette

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. 13.-The La
fayette Corn Flour Mills, n barn and
house nearby were in ruins today from
fire which started near the roof of the
mills. Several other residences were bad
ly ged by the flames, but fremen
were bile to save these. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000 to the milling COM
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
Nominations Sent to
Senate by Wilson

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1G.-The nomina-
tons of John Barton Payne to be secre-
stary of the interior and Robert Under
wood Johnson to be ambassador to Italy
were among n number sent to the senate
today by the president.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
Collins Carried to
Graves bylMOurners

GLASGOW, Scotland, Feb 3-The
strike of drivers has compelled mourn
ers to carry collins to the cemetery, in
many instances over distances of four
or five miles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13

been changed to the Donnelly- Bunch Mo
tor Company. Maurice Donnelly, Jr., is
president and r. r. Bunch, who recently
became member of the firm, is vice
president.
W. W. Fancher is manager of the
State Used Car Market, $50 North Penn
sylvania. The new firm will deal in
high grade used cars.
Charles Finney, the Lexington dis
tributor in this territory, is secretary of
q recently organized $1OOO,OOO Lexington
distributing corporation.
The Mutual Sales Company has been
established at 427 North Meridian street.
Miss Esther Hiner, secretary and treas
urer of the company. has announced that
the company will be dealers in high
grade used cars.
o. P. Stalcup and A. B. Clark form
the company that has taken over the
distribution of Oneida trucks In this ter
ritory, under the name of the Indiana
Oneida Company, 329 East Market street.
Frank Romaln proprietor of the
North Side garage, Thirtieth street and
Central avenue, is in charge of the dis
tributiOn of Apex trucks in Indiana.
The Updyke Auto Company OF 1901
North Meridian has several new model
Daniels Fights on the sales floor.
Blaine McGrath, territory man for ].
B. Quirk, Republic truck distributor, 81
North Capitol avenue, has left the truck
sales field to join a Connecticut advertis-
ing company. J. J. Gates succeeds
McGrath.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
Arizona accepts,
Virginia Rejects
Votes for Women

PHOENIX, Arlz., Feb. 13.-Under
suspended rules, the house OF repre-
sentatives Of the Arizona legislature
unanimously adopted a resolution
ratifying the woman suffrage amend
ment to the national constitution.
RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 13.--Woman
suffrage was defeated In Virginia
when the house of delegates adopted,
GO TO -, the Leedy resolution re
jecting the Susan Il. Anthony
amendment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13

BLAMEs CURRENCY INITIATION.
Imitation of currency. says Frank A.
Vanderbilt, New York banker, is the pri-
mary cause of social unrest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
PLAN TO USE s. 5. SHIPS FOR
 REPATRIATION
Will Garry Czecho- slovak, Polish, Jugo -Slav and
 Rumanian Troops.

Washington, Jan. S.---American ships furnished by the Shipping Board will be used to repatraate Czecho-Slo- yak, Polish, Jugo-S4av and Rumanian troops now in Siberia, 1t was an- nounced today at the state depart ment. The first Of the vessels, the President Grant and the America. soon will leave New York for Vladi- vosto41, where they will be due about F&e5ruaEy.o.
 These vessels will move about 1o,o0a of the troops and 1t as expected that the movement then will con tinue at the rate of 1A, ,099 monthly until it is completed. The cost Of Arnersea's par tiedpatioTa in the repatriation will be taken care Of out Of loans made by the United States to the foreign gov rnrnents whose soldiers are involved
 Repatriation of these troops win be under the direction of Brig. Gen. eral Hines, Chief of the Army Trans. port Service, and will be one of the last big military operations of the war. Officials said it. would dis charge an obligation to these troops on the part of the United States and the allies for the part they played in the struggle against Germany. The Cezch o-S1oVaks originally were part Of the Austrian army, but being un- friend to the German idea of world domination, deserted in a mass to ths Russian army early in the war. ID Russia they were reformed into spe- ctal Czecho-Slovak units and bore an important part of the fighting on the eastern front until the disintegratiou of the Russian army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
BREWERS OF RHODE ISLAND
 SEEK ORDER
Continued from Page one.)

(COn1nued rom Page One.) in so doing, 1t is not appropriate leg islation to enforce the prohibition amendment, the provisions of which ''are expressly confined and limited to intoxicating 1iquors.''
 The plaintiffs ask for a restrain ing order and preliminary injunction to 1tbe effective during the hearing and pending a final decision of the case, and, then, for a perpetual in junction.
 The 18th amendment is declared to be null and void in that two-thirds of the members of Congress did not deem any such amendment necessary and did not by resolution or otherwise declare that they demed the same necessary, as required by article five of the constitution; that the amend ment is not an amendment to the con- sdtution within the true intent of ar ticle five; that the power to amend the constitution did not extend to the exercise of ordinary executive powers regulating the conduct of life by pri- vate individuals; and that the amend ment is upon subject not within any power granted to Congress or prohib- 1ted to the states.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
GERMANY IS
 CONFIDENT OF @
 GETTING TRADE
Firmly Believes She Gan Regain U. s. Chemical
 Markets

Germany Is confident that she will regain her dyestuffs and potash mar kets in America through the assist ance of American consumers, and this confidence, has been strongly ex- pressed in several of her trade pa pers lately. Her assurance bases upoon the conviction that the American dye industry cannot replace many of the German dyes necessary to the textile manufacturers and that the Ameri- can potash industry cannot begin to meet the demands of American agri- culture.
 One German writer in the Echo tells his countrynen that two of the most important happenings since the armistice for Germany's foreign trade are the recent arrangements of the United States Government for import licenses for the purchase of German dyes and German potash He says that these arrangements were only made after a stiff fight between young American industries and the consumers of dyes and of potash, and he is convinced that American consumers will continue to be the best supporters of these German in dustries.
 The writer views the subject of future export of German dyes and German potash to America in a most optimistic light, certain that Ameri- can dye manufacturers cannot satisfy the demand of the textile manufac- lures, though he confesses that tn ere is a spirit in the American textile in dustry to support the home dyestuffs manufacture, and he finds, in the case of potash, German prospects still more promising, for he estimates the American industry can only sup ply -one-third. of. the demand.
 This writer does not take into ac- count the giant potash mining en- terprise just undertaken in a region rich in this salt west of Salt Lake City. That an American company has invested s2,00o, 900 in plant alone on a productive field of this mineral which covers hundreds of square miles seems to have escaped the notice of this student.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
ENGLAND'S OLD CASTLES ARE
 UP FOR SALE
Good Chance for Any One Wishing Medieval
 Fortress

London, Jam. 8. - Does anybody want to buy a medieval fortress? If so, now Is the time, for there are no fewer than three of these ancient structures in England that have with in the past few weeks come into the market.
 One of these is Bennington Castle, Newbury, which was originally the house of Geoffrey Chaucer. In the Park adjacent to the castle wall is the oak tree beneath which, he is said to have penned many of his poems and part at least of '"The Can terbury Tales The castle and tho estate were also. at one time royal property, for 1t Is recorded that in 1890 Queen Elizabeth granted to the famous High Admiral of England. Lord Howard, of Effingham, her '-deer park and castle of Donnins- ton" as a reward for defeating the Spanish armada
 Goodrich Castle, the second on the list of old castles for sale, is a forti- fled feudal stronghold set high among the hills and overlooking the North Sea
 Even more interesting is I.indis- farne, Holy Island, which was re- stored some years ago by Sid Edwin Lutyens- It is a miniature Gibraltar An air of mystery surrounds 1t and, during the war, entrance within it's gates was forbidden. It was used as headquarters by the general com manding the Northeast District, and was regarded by. the inhabitants of the little village that clusters about its walls as material menace to any invasion. . -- -sr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
CASUALTIES DUE TO EARTHQUAKE
 FIXED AT 2,000
ccent.pued from Page one.)

Relief measures are gradually talk ing form and a fund has been started in this city, foreign colonies making liberal contributions. Military expe- didons, with ambulances, doctors and supplies contributed by individuals. municipalities and the government, have been sent into the affected dis trictS.
 Many petitions have been sent the archbishop of Mexico to send the fla
 nous Virgin de Los Remedies into the earthquake area from the shrin e at Bartolo Naucalpan, where it is jealously guarded by Indians. This virgin has figured in many disasters
 during the history of the country. New earth shocks were felt here this l morning and fears were entertained that they were vibrations from 1 another serious earthquake in the region of Mount Orizaba- Up till a 1 late hour tonight no further advices ! had been received from the east and some apprehension was felt by the 1 people. The shocks, as regarded al the astronomical observatory neal i this city, were slight. beginning al 9:17 o'clock and lasting three min utes. They showed an oscillatory mo- 1 ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
RELIEF PLAN NOT PLEASING
 TO EMIPL0YES
ecs.atfnaea ee4a Page one-)

The death benefits amount to $500 for members who have been employ ed by tho company for more than six months ard less than a year and gradually Increase so that members who Ra~e been employed more than ten years receive $1.5eo death beHre- fit.
 Amy 4aaez4a9er who has been in the er1plpSe ef the com npa4ay for ten years will receive old age relief payments from the association when he reach es his S5tA birthday. The amount to be prepeFtSoneas on the members s term of service, end weekly wages.
 The Eaen object to tho company s proposition on the ground that they are entitled to the cash bonus prom ised them, and that the company has no right to use the money that they are entitled to, to establish the as- sociation. They say that this makes it appear that they are accepting aims when, as a matter of fact, they are entitled to the money.
 Eforts are being made by the cornrsany officials to affect a settle nfant and have the men return to work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
APPORTIONMENT
 HEARS MAYOR
 AT ITS MEETING
(continued from Page one.o

In relation to the teachers he praised their work and spoke of the high prices and then said that he had recommended to the board that they be given 25 per cent. increase The board returned the recommendation of 25 per cent. and added to this was ' per cent. granted by the state. Mayor Wilson said he was inclined to believe that IS per cent. and the I per cent. granted by the state would suffice at this time.
 He then asked the board to give the matter caref consideration and take into consideration the place to be filled and what it was worth and not what the individual was worth because men could be found who could give satisfaction if the present holders did not
 Mayor Wilson then said that two other increases were necessary for the police and fremen and after praising these organizations for their efficiency and their loyalty he asked that the board take them under con. sideration and grant an adeuuate amount. zz,-
 In closing, the mayor said that Bridgeport has enjoyed a low tax rate for the last few years, while iiiO.ot SitiSS nave pSen nIgnST, and said that he believed the tax rate should be taken out of politics and was sure that whatever the board saw fit to fix in February would meet with the approval of the city at large.
 The committees appointed for the coming year by MT. Seeley are as fol- lows: Bridges, public works, streets and sidewalks, and street cleaning. William E. See1ey, F. D. Keeler, and w.. E. Burnham; board of education and library, J. A. Leverty, Sigmund Loewith and H. E. Husted; board of health, city dispensary, health and charities and municipal garage, G. s. Hill, w. E. BurnhaIn and F. J. Green:- fire department, W. B. Burnham, H. B. Husted and F. J. Green; charities. S. Loewith, F. D. Keeler and D. E. Clifford; parks, D. B. Clifford and J. A. Leverty; lamps, w. B. Booth, E. W. Harra1 and J. A. Leverty; tax col lector, tax commissioner, town clerk, claims, board of relief, board of ap- portionment, war bureau, recreation, welcome home, soldiers and sailors, F. D. Kee1er and w. B. Booth; city at- torney, city court, city engineer, city hall, probate court, registrars of vot- CTS, sinking fund and building com missioners, F. J. Green and w. B. Booth; board of appraisal, city plan, harbor master, weights and measures, Memorial day, paving and sewers, se- lectmen and vice, B. W. Harral and H. E.. HlIsted.
 There were four absent at the meet ing today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

 SEARCHING FOR
 C0UNTERFEITERS
cssyssssa. 7srE by ths sasesses s's~sesPse syndasaesa

Local and Federal authorities en- tered today upon a strenuous hunt for the confederates of Nicholas Car mara, the alleged counterfeiter at whose home in Sylvan avenue a com plete counterfeiung outfit was discov- cred Tuesday evening by local fire men. The police have reason to be- heve that Carmarra is but a tool in the hands of a clever gang of coun- terfeiters, and that the real leaders of the band have not been discovered.
 There is small hope at present, ac- cording to the police, for the imme- diate apprehension of the ring lead CTS.
 Camarra is being held by the police for the federal authorities, and will probably be taken to the Hartford jail today. A story which claimed the dyes found in Carmarra's home to be only machinists' dyes was scoutN1 by the police this morning, The auth critics are confident that the machinery was used in the manufac- ture of fake money, how much ot which has been placed in circulation being unknown.