davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Charges that
American Marines in Haiti have been
guilty Of indiscriminate killing of men,
women and children are absolutely un-
founded according to the report of Rear
Admiral Harry S. Knapp to Secretary Of
Navy Daniels today.
Though admitting that the marines
may have made mistakes. Admiral Knapp
warmly defended the administration of
Justice. and asserted that except for a
negligible percentage of malcontents, the
population of Haiti welcomed their pres
ence on the island.
NATIVES UNFIT
TO TAKE CHARGE.
Admiral Knapp believes the Haitians
would rapidly sink back into banditry
and anarchy if the United States forces
were withdrawn.
At least a generation must pass he
asserted. before Haiti can produce "suf
fcient men Of high enough standards to
provide personnel for an honest admin
istration and background Of honest
population for It's support
II is entirely possible that 5000 Hal
tjans have been killed since American oc-
cupation in 1915. the Admiral stated. but
he denied emphatically that women and
children had been killed by Americans
and insisted that those shot were Cacos,
or bandits.
intermittent lighting with these lawless
bands eliminated some months ago and
now good order prevails practically
throughout the island
ENFORCED LABOR
on ROADS LEGAL.
Charges that strangulation and fog
ging were resorted to are absolutely de-
MED.
The Admiral admitted that the cor
wee" system Of enforced labor on roads
has been employed under American occu-
patton and pointed out that such service
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Transfused to
Save Doctors Life

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Dec. 14.-In an
effort to save the Life of DR.. W. H.
Buechner, nationally known surgeon, 8
physician from the Rockefeller Institute
at Cleveland today performed a blood
TRANSMISSION operation, taking blood from
g woman recently recovered from pneu.
monia, the disease which is endangerine
DR.. Buechners life. Fifty volunteers fol-
blood TRANSMISSION appeared at the hos.
pital to aid DR.. Buechner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Pleads Self-Defense
to Charge of Murder
Special to The Times.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 14.-Selt
defense is the plea OF Anton Greszeg,
who Is on trial in the St Joseph Su-
rerior Court charged with the murder Of
Norris Dillon. The defendant shot Dill
Ion Jan. II IN a soft drink parlor, after
Dillon and three pals had beaten up the
proprietor and a visitor in the store.
After the shooting the victim is said to
have menacsd the defendant. a clerk in
she store, with an army pistol. Dillon
Sled two days later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

say that although PinneIl was IN pos
session Of large amount Of liquor, he
did not sell it, but gave It away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

was sleeping. From doors detected IN
the room it is believed thaS drugs Wers
used.
The Edwards home was entered by cut
ting a hole IN the screen ana unlatch-
ing the door. No other part OF the
house was disturbed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
KOkOmO Prosecutor
Passes Booze Buck
Special to The Times.

2
Book, who will retire from office the
first of the> year, has announced that
there WI be no action taken in the
Pinnell stag party affair during his term
OF office and if any action is taken, it
will fall to Forrest Harness, the new
prosecutor, to start proceedings.
The county grand jury is broken mp
by the death of a member and the pres
ent term Of court will adjourn Wednes-
day.
1t Is claimed by a number Of promi-
nent local attorneys here that no law
was violated at the stag party. They
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE tablets. The genuine bears tbs
signature of E. W. Grove. 30cs-Adver-
tisemant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-05
THE COUNTRYWIDE PUBLIC MASS
MEETING.

That the County Wide Public Mass
Meeting held in Oakland on Tuesday
of this week was a master stroke of
the gentlemen who conceived the idea
and that it will be a long remembered
occasion fraught with material good
to every individual in the county, is a
foregone conclusion.
There exists at this moment a bet
ter feeling among the people of the
county than has existed since the
county was erected. When The Re-
publican makes this statement we do
not fear successful contradiction, for
this sentiment was freely expressed
by people from every part of the coun-
ty who were present upon the occa-
sion. The people of Oakland better
understand the needs and require
ments of those at Grantsvile and at
other points in the county and the peo-
pie Of Grantsville have arrived at a
better conclusion and understanding
of the needs of the people of Swanton,
Kitzmiller and other towns which are
located so far from them.
Good feeling exists now where I'M
til this meeting was held bitterness
and misunderstanding, jealousies and
mistrust of the motives of every other
man prevailed.
1t was made evident that miscon-
ception of the administrative officers
and their duties held sway in the
minds of many Of the best people of
the county, but now that this has been
swept away and the path cleared for
intelligent and individual thou ht
along the lines of county government
in all its branches we may yet live to
see the dawn of the millennium when
demagogues will be given their Just
dues, especially that brand of dema-
gogue who thinks that he has a cor
receive remedy for evils that do not
now or never have existed in the gov
erning and administrative forces of
Garrett county.
The Republican suggests, as was in
timated by one of the speakers at the
county meeting on Tuesday that such
gatherings be held at least once or
twice each year. The meeting just ad-
journed has already been of inestima-
BILE good. Others will grow in inter-
est until finally every personal preju-
dice will be eliminated Let us all get
together and have an understanding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-05
The State Asked to Provide Farm
For Maryland Industrial Train
ing School for Girls.

The State Asked to Provide a Farm
For Maryland Industrial Train
ing School for Girls.
Directors of the Maryland Indus
trial Training School for Girls, one Of
the most useful institutions taken
under State control, will appear be
fore the Joint Committee of Finance
and Ways and Means, when hearings
are granted, to urge an appropriation
of $250,000,000 toward the purchase,
equipment and maintenance of a farm
for the use of this school.
1t is now located at Carey and Ba-
ker streets, Baltimore, and the build
ings as well as the location are Who'll
ly inadequate and unsuited for their
purpose. There are now cared for
nearly one hundred girls committed
to the institution by the courts. If
these are to receive the care and at
. tention required to wean them from
an undesirable life, the state must
furnish the means and the surround
ings.
Governor Ritchie's attention has
been directed to the Importance of
making the environments more at
tractive if satisfactory results are to
be obtained, and he has promised to
give the matter attention.
A reformatory situated as is the
present home is not conducive to the
redemption of the hayward girls.
What is required is the freedom of
the country and lifting the nervous
strain under which they have lived.
The plan is to acquire a farm with
cottages where gardening, stock anil
poultry raising can be carried on. I'm
der existing conditions the managers
have done remarkably well, but they
are handicapped. This is the only
state institution for the uplift and
care of Maynard white girls and de-
serves encouragement.
The endorsement of the voters Of
the state is desired.
If you will sign the appeal which
is at the Office of The Republican and
the list is sent to the Maryland Indus
trial Training School for Girls, YOU
Will benefit a very needy class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-05
MIR. WILSON'S SURRENDER To
HIS FRIEND THE LION.

Now that 100000 gross tonnage of
German ships have been turned over
to Great Britain following President
Wilson's order overruling Chairman
Payne of the Shipping Board, the
question has arisen, What nation will
pay for the losses that have been sus-
talned by virtue of the idleness of
the ships and the wages of thousands
OF British seamen who were shipped
to New York in September for the
purpose of manning the liners? The
puzzle is, not what nation will nav.
but how the question ever arose.
President Wilson's decision is re-
garded by the British as a triumph
for the British. 1t is quite possible
that the British had received an au-
thorltative tip that they were going
to win on the question as to what ma
ton would get the ships, else thew
would not have undertaken the ex-
pense and risk of sending their crews
to man them. 1t is an American dol
lar to German mark that Mr.. Will
sons surrender to Great Britain will
be unconditional and that the United
States will pay the losses and wages.
President Wilson has consistently sur
rendered to Great Britain ever since
his first Inauguration, which he cele-
brated by changing his mind on the
Panama Canal tolls question and fore
ing the repeal of the law which gave
free tolls to American coastwise YES
sells. The platform upon which he
was elected that year, and which, he
assured the people, was not molasses
"to catch f1ies," declared: eve favor
the exemption from toll of American
ships engaged in coastwise trade
passing through the Canal" But
Great Britain did no favor that ex-
emption, and Mr.. Wilson has been the
most potent ambassador that Great
Britain ever had in the United States.
If you don't believe it, ask LLOYD
George, who framed up the six-to-one
vote in the league Of nations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-05
Insurance Rates to In
crease

A 40 to so per cent. Increase will
soon be effective on automobile insur-
ance. You had better insure your car
now at the present rates. / solicit the
insurance on your car. ROBERT SILL
GER, Oakland, Observation-Disclosures
ment 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-05

Subscribe fer The Republican.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-29

N i'at r~mA" aoa N
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-12
WASHINGTON HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

The grades for the second
month reveal a greater average
of scholarship. 1t is gratifying
to pupils and teachers alike.
itor at chapel exercises last
week.
The girls basketball team
will play Blevins High School
here on Saturday, Nov. 20. Sew
eral other games are now be-
ing arranged.
Prin. Autrey Young is in
Little Rock attending the an
nual meeting of the Arkansas
State Teachers Association.
Incidentally, the pupils of the
high school are having a vaca-
tion of two days.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF
COUNTL FARM BUREAU

The first annual meeting OF
the Hampstead County Farm
Bureau will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce building
in Hope on Wednesday, Novam
Der II at 1 100 p. m. The fol-
lowing matters will come be-
fore the meeting.
l. Reports OF COMMITTEES
appointed at the last meeting,
2. Working out a plan for
the cooperative marketing al
all farm products.
8. Arranging for the cooper
ative purchase of fertilizers
seed and other raw materials
that go into the making of mex
years crop
4. Outlining definite plal
of work for the following sea
son.
A number of delegates vii
represent this county at a dis
trict meeting to be held at Tex
arkana November Is, and vii
make a report at this meeting
All members of the Farr
Bureau are urged to be presen
at this meeting and bring otf
RS who are interested in the ct
operative activities of the Farr
Bureau.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-12
WEDDING AT YANCY

Last Monday evening" E1iss
Irene Amonette and F. w. Will
son were married at the home
of the bride at Yancy. The bride
is very popular in social circles
here. She attended the local
high school until her gradua-
tion and has been associated
with the young people of this
city since.
The groom is a popular young
business man of Nashville ana
is now ganager and owner OF
the Nashville Bottling Works.
Rev. Cummings, Pastor Nash
vile M. E. Church, performed
the ceremony. The Telegraph
extends congratulations.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-12
LOW PRICE SALE
ON AT FULTON

Elsewhere in this paper will
be found an advertisement of J.
J. Battle, one Of the live mer-
chants of Fulton. Mr.. Battles
shelves are filled with wonder
full bargains. He carries one Of
the largest lines Of gneral mer-
chandise in Southwest Arkan-
sas and states that ne IS now
ready to take his loss. Beginning
now and lasting until Decem-
Der 81, you will have an opportu
nifty to take advantage of these
low prizes and from the figures
in his ad it will pay to MAKE the
store { visit. Mr.. Battle has or
deredlns, extra copies of this
issue of the Telegraph TO be
mailed to some of his rgular
customrs,.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-12
THREE DAY CONTEST
AZ cox DRUG STORE

Elsewhere in this issue will
be found the announcement OF
a Special Prize Awarding Con-
test TO be conducted by the John
P. Cox Drug Company of Hope
to begin Wednesday Novem-
Der 18th, and continuing thru
Thursday and Friday. Read the
big ad and take shance at the
fifteen handsome prizes. They
would come in handy for Xmas.
The Cox Drug Store Is one OF
the leaders of the state and ap-
preciate your business.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-12
METHODIST CHiRCH
-EESi AszkfssR RdZ4AR

On the the night of Dec. 10,
the ladies of the Methodist
ChristmasChurch will give a
Christmas Bazaar at the home
of Mrs. E. R. Undertake The
bazaar will take the form of a
Christmas tree with Santa
Claus and all accessories and
there will be presents for both
young and old.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-12
GENERAL BURGLARY

Every business house in Co.
lumbus was hurglarized Satur-
day night. No 1pprehensions
have been made to date. Two
white men were seen a short
time after the robbery and
seemed to be lodging. 1t is re-
ported that three or four hun
dred dollars were stolen, most
of which was taken from the
postoffice.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-12
WILLIAMS STORE
rs BURGLARIZED

The store of T. Y. Williams
was burglarized last Saturday
night by negro who was ap-
pretended a short time after
wards and placed in the Coun-
ty Jail. The amounto OF the theft
was small.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-12
ROBBERY AT FULTON
LAST SATURDAY NIGHT

The Hardware Store and two
dwelling houses of Fulton were
burglarized Saturday night.
A white boy was captured and
pfacu III rne' e'OOuuuy JaII,cnaf svu
with the crime.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-12
ATTENTION!

If you have subscribed for
the Telegraph and are not re-
ceiving it regularly, please re-
port the fact to us. We want
to please you.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-12

If your business is not worth
advertising, advertise it for sale
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-12
SUBSCRIBERS

Our subscribers are about
$1,000 behind with us. We are
reinforcing our efforts to give
you a good paper and are in
great need of the money due us
on back subscriptions. Please
notice the expiration date on
your paper and if behind please
remit without further notice.
o. 6. Bailey is in Arkadel
phia 70 see the Hendrix-Ouach
ita game today.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-12

Miss MattieCorry of Ring
gold,, La, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. E. r Timberlake
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Indianapolis Grid Club
Ready for Battle With
Rensselaer, Team Sunday

The first real test to the Indianapolis
Football club VIII come sunday. whea
the team clashes Oh the strong Bensse-
laer The locai-, however. after two
snappy practice games, are ready for
the contest and can see nothing but vic
tory as a result
The indianapolis club win hold regu-
lar practice az Fell Creek and College
avenue tonight and II IS important that
all men report early, as Manager Can
ming wishes to discuss some business
matters before the drill.
There Will be one Rensselaer, boy In
Indianapolis harness when the teams
clash Sunday. Johnny McCarty, Indian
apoNs half back. Who Is In indianapolis
attending school al the Indiana Dental
College, originally comes from the up
state city and was chosen as nm all State
hair back while playing with the Rensso-
laer High School team In 1915 McCnrty.
after service with the best Independent
teams In the State, has developed into
one OF tho speediest and smartesi backs
running around Hoos.ar gridrons at this
time, and his former buddles viii find
him n tough proposition in tho Sunday
battle.
Harry Metzger. Rog Kline. Johnny Yott
Click" Klein and Harry Smith win also
appear In the loci back field. ana the
Rensselaer, eridders viii have to 20 some
to Teen step with them
In the line, Indianapolis will have such
men as Pat Fox. Harry Jackson. Bob
Darnell. Fred Pair. Ernie Pair. Jack
Riddles. Butch" Cloud. Dan Scanlon.
Phil Bernstein and Joe Canning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
BOWLING

The Eli Lilly shooters were all IN but
their shoe strings last night and the old
double century gent was rather hard to
find.
The Liquid Blanols stepped along in
fair fashion and took three from the
unsuspecting Coca-Quinines
ed, and dropped the last two to the
Trochets.
solvets beat the Alcrestas out of the
rubber game.
One thing is certain, in order to be
an Eli Lilly scorekeeper one must pro
duce a chemists license as proof that
he will get the team names down o. h.
The Trochets set a new lineup record
when they used eleven men against the
Pulvulis.
The Nordyke Marmon shooters kicked
some good kicks, but for the most part
their scores were OF the out-last-night-
out the ght-Def variety.
The inspectors trimmed the ears Oft
the Trimmers, which wasn't a mules
job.
Gifin got away on his hands, but you
should have seen him pounding out that
222 in the final round.
Rugh slipped away with 1872 and 221
scores for the Top Settlers and this morn
ing there were four vest buttons listed
In the bowling "lost and found column.
Noonan and Armstrong didn't crowd
the Storeroom to extremities with their
80 and u packages.
Pauley took his Assemblers up for two
wins over the Engineers with some good
counts, among them a 204.
The Marmon and Citizens Gas Clubs
are even Stephen for the Commercial
loop lead with fourteen games won and
one lost.
Marmons hold the three game high
count with 2,719 and the one-game hon
ors with 999.
Mounce is leading the individual aver
age column with mark of 1856.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Basket Loop Formed at
Tech Includes Twelve
Underclassmen Quintets

Visions Of State championship foot
ball team have not succeeded IN drown
ing ont basket ball at Technical High
School and first call for men who are
not candidates for either tho first or
second teams. was issued yesterday. A
league Of twelve teams was formed and
competition promises to be hot when
play gets under way
The formation OF the league was all
in the hands Of faculty committee. All
men wishing to play handed In their
names and were selected by lot to play
on the different teams by the committee
In former times IL has been the custom
for the committee to name captains for
the various teams and then let the cap
talns choose the men they desired for
their teams
The league is comprised mostly Of
men In the freshmen and sophmore
classes and IS one of the plans OF Coach
Black to uncover and develop material
among the underclassmen of the school.
There are three or FOUR candidates for
each position every team and rivalry
for regular Jobs is running high. The
date for the opening OF the league play
Will be decided In the near future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

worlds series record when he held the
Rallias TO lwO runs in twenty seven in
Diugs.
s. Brooklyn wanted to win and take he
Indians back 20 the East for the last
stand They fought desperately 10 do H.
Th.. Indians fought harder TO win the
deciding game and end the classic III
front Of the fans who have supported
them SO faithfully:
balk was recorded during the seven
games. Bad baseball was mixed with the
good, but it was only 81 piach in the mix
Displaving it's tendency Of going
,sastray. the dope" was wrong. not be
cause the Indians won, for they were
sfavorites from the start. but because Of
the manner in which i was won
All the done against the Ind ans was
based CT b4S p-tehlnS STAN against
small staff BroOklyn had ~eTen good
sp.tchers While Cleveland nad only three.
cleveland had good hirteTS, but their
averages were made on inferior american
League pitchers
Sneaker got tar more good out Of his
email stan and his mauiers hat the best
Of ire BrO0kiyn stars. Cleveland, some
critics have said could have made even
better use If shat small staff. Some of
the wise ones assert the Indians should
have taken the seC-es in straight games.
After hard Qennant race. during
FThIcn they had TO ti2hl 10 the last min
safe for the haf and after this series
sshen the strain 0ccas. Oncd by. their last
often stand was SO severe. the Indians
to-day had 10 thought but 70 get away for
a rest.
Manager Speaker is going home to
Hubbard, Texas, with crowd OF fans
wh9 are going to act as his official
boGyguard
Ills players viii scatter, some TO 20
heiae and Others OF on long hunting
trips.
jim Dunn, popular president OF the
club, ranks next TO Speaker in the hearts
Of the fans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
HARD TO FIND
EVEN AN ALTBI
FOR BROOKLYN
Dodgers Overwhelmingly Out
classed, Says Mercer in EX-
posing Their Faults.
NOT OF SERIES CALDER
By SID MERCER.
News Corresp ondent.


NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The better
team won the worlds championship of
1920.
1t is seldom that the experts agree on
what the losing team might have ac-
complished with better breaks in the
luck, but the critics unanimously unite
IN a declaration that Brooklyn Dodgers
could not have won under any circum-
stances. They were NJ against the class
and 1t turned the scales after the third
game.
The weaknesses of the Brooklyn team
were never barred SO shamelessly to the
world in the National League as when
the Cleveland team exposed them IN the
worlds series.
Man for man, position for position. the
Dodgers did not measure up to their adj
versaries, with the possible exception of
Ivy Olson, who outshone Zoe Sewell.
They depended upon the quantity Of
their good pitchers. Cleveland won
with quality.
Only one man can pitch at a time. and
the Indians had a man who could kill
on couple OF the Brooklyn boxme
any time be started.
STANLEY Coreleskie now takes his stand
With MatheWsOn, Adams. Dlneen. Coombs
Faber and Wood, pitchers who wrenched
on three victories IN previous worlds
championships. lie is really one OF five
immortals, for wood and Faber were not
started three times, but merely finished
their third games.
One has to go back to Matty's per
Torrance Of 1905, against the Aathletics
TO find parallel to Coveleskie as a shut
out performer Matty blanked the Mack
men three times and CoEeIeskie practical
ly did the same to the Dodgers They
scored one run in Brooklyn and one run
last Saturday, but on both occasions
Coveleskie had the game well in hand
Two runs in twenty seven innings is
not light batting-it's good pitching
There are no dlssenters from the opin-
ion that the Indians are q much SUI
peror team to the Brooklyns all the way
through. When a team scores only two
runs in the last thlrty-two innings Of
worlds series, when II is outbatted
and all its best pitchers sent to the Junk
pile, there IS no other answer
The one spot in which the National
League champions excelled was in the
fielding. Sewell alone made enough
errors to prevent Cleveland leading IN
defense, but, even at that, Cleveland
errors were not Of the fatal brand, while
Brooklyn hobbies were costly. One gave
Cleveland the winning run yesterday.
The Dodgers have no alih to Offer.