davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

on the league has Cheated the living
and defrauded the dead"
We ind no justification for breaking
Ialth with our associates In the war for
disregnrding Mr.. Roots injunction that
the United States must not quit; no 1us-
titcation for longer playing the role of
welcher and Withholding ourselves from
a league that we initiated and is q going
concern with a membership of forty two
nations representing nearly a billion Deo-
pie; no justification for so Withholding
ourselves on the fatuOus plea that we
In our greater wisdom will get up
another league, league of Republican
parentage
Eventually" some kind Of a league
we are told by Senator Harding,
Eventually" after he has won the
election by straddle and obtained the
consent Of forty two nations to abandon
their league aud accept his, aud to his
eventually" we answer thinking Of our
taxes and the fact that the Federal Gov
eminent is expending this year for war
four times az much as for peace: think
Ing OF our distracted affairs and ( all
the problems that vex and threaten us
thinking OF our piighted honor and Of
those who died In war for peace: think
ing II wounded lettering Europe az n
world needy and .'sickenel Of The rule II
force aud ready az never before to sub
sttute therefor the rule Of reason: think
Ing Of these things. we answer. In the
words If Mr. Roosevelt, that tho
9AeNANA " HN~tN - a EAEAtEA hAFAAstEt AhAtt
the Stacker - war"
we answer that now. while people stlH
remember life In the trenches and The
ANGUISH Of bodies broken hv shot and
she'll and poisoned gas: now. while ther.
50 Sfili In our ears the cry Of the great
Britisher that this torn aud bleeding
earth Is calling for the help Of america ="
now, Ia this three hundredth year since
the signing Of the Maydower CONTACT.
and IN the very month thereof. we wish q
mandate from the American people that
another contract may be Stoned the
covenant OF the League Of Nations. and
then the cry win have returned 10 Eur.
ope bearing n gift of inesfimablo value
TO the world a Clft that viii enrich and
of nothing deprive the giver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
KU KLUX KHAN
TO BE REVIVED
Racial Trouble Hinted in
Florida Election.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. So.-A local
newspaper tonight announced that ''the
mysterious riders of the Ku KIux Khan
will parade through the streets of Jack
sonviIle Saturday night dressed in full
regalia, with the fiery cross in front"
The Ku Klux Khan here, recently or
ganized, is reported to have a member
ship of 1000.
The riders. It is said. viii be dis
guised in costumes their ancestors wore
In reconstruction days.
1t is rumored the purpose OF the pa
rade is to prevent racial conflict election
day, when large numbers of negro men
and women are expected at the polls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
BOYS AND OLD
MEN JOIN COLORS
Lithuania Rallies to Repel
Polish Invasion.

LONDON, Oct, 30.-Lithuania is rally
ing to the colors TO repel Polish inva-
sion. the Lithuanian legation here was
informed today.
With Wilma. the ancient capital. in the
hands OF Polish invaders. under General
Zeligowski. and Kovno threatened old
men and students alike were reported
joining the colors.
Several attacks on the kovno Wilma
line have been repulsed, the legation said.
II WAS admitted large German de-
tachments had arrived In Kovno. anxious
to aid the Lithuanian forces.
This help was declined, according TO
the legation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
SENTENCE COCCHI
FOR GIRL MURDER
Italian Jury Gives Ex-Gotham.
tie "a Years.

MILAN, Oct. 3O-Alfred Cocchi today
was found guilty OF having murdered
Ruth Cruger of Brooklyn.
Cocchi was sentenced in Bologna to
twenty-five years four months and three
days In prison.
Ruth Cruger was a Brooklyn school
girl, who mysteriously disappeared from
her home in February, 1917.
Investigation disclosed that prior to
her disappearance she had her skates
sharpened at Cocchrs bicycle shop.
The cellar OF CocchPs shop was dup
up and the body Of the girl found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Lavish Expenditures
Stopped by Arrest

The romance Of Joe Maloof. 10, Of 1894
Columbia avenue. ended today when he
was arrested for the reputed theft Of a
diamond ring and $3.50.
Joe fl reputed to have been going big
and his lavish expenditures Of money
and his gift Of a beautiful diamond ring
10 his sweetheart caused the detectives
to Investigate.
Joe's sweetheart gave the police the
ring. which thew charge was stolen from
Joe's aunt, Edna Mhloof. HOP East
Georgia street.
The police recovered 1855. which. they
say f. part Of $50 stolen from George
Hanna. COS Indiana avenue.
Hanna had the money, $500 IN gold
and $3.50 in silver. hidden IN an old mat
tress In the basement az the Indiana ave
nue. address.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
w. VA. CAPITAL
HAS BIG BLAZE
Business Section Threatened
by Half Million Dollar
Fire.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 30.-Fire
which caused 100000 loss ard wiped out
two large business establishments, threat
ened to sweep through the heart of the
business section ON Capitol avenue late
last night
The heaviest losers were j. Harrison's
department store, damage, 100000 /;
building occupied by Harrison's store
and owned by Rem Baer was completely
wrecked, loss. 100000; Schwab & May
store. loss. 100000; building owned by
Sol May, damage, 100000.
Several other stores suffered lesser
losses, approxlmating about 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
2 Given 5 Years on
Anarchy Conviction

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Charles f.
Ruthenberg Of Cleveland and Isaac Fer
guson OF Chicago were under sentences
OF from five to ten years in State prison
here today. having been convicted Of
crimina, anarchy
Ruthenberg once ran for mayor of
Cleveland on the Socialist ticket.
The men were alleged to have printed
a communist manifesto On July 5. 1919
After sentence beth men denounced the
court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Block Employees Hold
Halloween Dance

The annual Halloween dance given by
the Mutual Aid Association Of the VIII
liam H. Block store was held in Marshs
Hall North and Illinois streets, last
night
Over 500 employees attended, and were
costumed in keeping with the occasion.
Prizes for the most attractive and for
the funniest costumes were given.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Man Injured When
Hit by Automobile

Edward Fultz. 80. 22si Union street,
was injured last night when he was
struck down BIZ an automobile truck
driven by Paul Mueller. 609 East South
ern avenue.
The accident occurred at Meridian and
Kelly streets.
Fultz had cuts and bruises on the face
and body bat the injuries are not be-
Iieved to be serious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

SOUTH BEND. Ind. oct so Erection
Of a legion home in rbls city as a war
memorial is planned by South Bend Post
No 90 Of the American Legion. p'stri-
button Of Victory medals viii take place
ut q combined Catholic. Protestant and
Hebrew service In the Coliseum here the
even ng Of ArmistIce day. sunder legion
auspices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Rail Heads Refuse to
Ask for Wage Board

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The American
Railroad Association, composed Of presi-
dents Of principal railroads, refused to
ask the United States railroad labor
board to appoint 4 national wage ADJUST
ment board, during tueir meeting here.
The presidents were asked by railway
labor organizations to enter plea with
the national board for the ppointment
OF a permanent adjustment committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
ASKS 5000 FoR LOSS OF son.

K0KOMo, Ind, Oct. SO--Joseph Gil
lis has sued Conrad Wolf, Jr., for dam
ages IN the sum Of $1,000. charging the
death Of his son, Glen Gillls, Nov. Z, 1913,
was due to the accidental discharge Of
a gun Wolf was carrying in an automo-
bile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
UNITED STATES
CANNOT OMIT

Under these conditions the United
States cannot cult.
1t must go on to the performance
or its duty and the immediate aspect
OF article 10 is an agreement TO do that
Let it be remem bered, too. that artici
10 is not an undertaking by the leagues
members to participate generally in iu-
ternationeI quarrels.
1t Is an undertaking only against ex-
ternal aggression.
As Mr.. Taft said: "It organizes the
powers of the world to maintain thu
international commandment, thou shalt
not steal by force"
Another objection is that the covenant
OF the League of Nations is such an en-
tangling alliance as Washin gton in the
farewell address warned us against.
10 the contrary, we answer, that the
covenant, being IN engagement with the
nations of the world to promote peace
differs essentially from the typical ALI
ance, being an engagement with another
nation to support its fortunes in war.
We answer also that the world Of
Washington's day differs essentially
from the world of this day.
The world in which we struggled to
nationhood differs essentially from the
world in which we have attained fun
grown strength
The contacts between nations are en-
tensified and multiplied thousand timea.
Isolation then was possible.
impossible.
DO you suppose" asks Justice
Hughes, that when we entered the great
war we proposed to remain isolated ?''
Rather than that we be tied to Wash
ington's words Of century ago we had
better be tied to his character and his
purposes.
He did not set himself against change
lie has been rightly called "one Of the
greatest innovators in history, for tn
reason that be fixed his vision. not upoh
the past. but on the facts of his day ana
the problems of the future
George Washington was no stand
patter.
No. the covenant of the League OF Ma
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

BY the way Temp promises to provide
the matrimOny stuff at the next con
ventiOn. and come to think of II I can
see some truth in his statement, as the
prospective bride is a resident OF Chicago,
and the next national convention is to
be held In that city in June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
sALEM ARsoN CHARGE FOUGHT.

SALEM. Ind. Oct 30-Pleas in abate-
ment have been fled in the Circuit Court
here to indictments against John w
Reyman. charged with arson and con
spiracy. The plea contends that Tony
George, a deputy from the State fire mar
shal's Office. examined witnesses before
the grand jury and the influence exertei
by him on the members caused the in
dlctmeuts TO he returned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

The salespcople of the Home Seekers
Realty Company we're surprised this
week to learn Of the wedding OF Miss
Edith Van Arsdale to Edwin Whltson,
both of that firm. The wedding took
place two weeks ago today. but was
only announced Thursday. Just think
Of the fun this would have caused IL
this ceremony had Of taken place at
Muncie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

While out riding on his mule a few
evenings since Yam Sims accidentally
rode OF into a ditch just this side of
the postofTice. At the time OF the acct
dent his mind was away of yonder in
Chicago, while the mule was looking at
a straw stack on Musket Ridge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

The Union Trust Company Is only
about 70 per cent pure The two new
statesmen there have not Joined the board
yet.
Friend sidener informed us in nice
but stern language who is going to be
boss of our advertising campaign.
Mr.. Crotty has secured about forty
five subscriptions to the National Real
Estate Journal so far. He should have
more than that as only two realtors
told him that they were not Interested
in the board or what it does.
Suburban Fowler says, eff business
doesn't change after election he's going
squirrel hunting again." He further
says they're so many squirrels. it's
hard on the nuts" The real estate nuts
have his Sympathy hence the wholesale
slaughter Of tile festive rodent.
Charles Cross has returned from trip
to. his early home in Pennsylvania.
s.RB B.
A warrior from = ance soldier brave,
Yet tender hearted. kindly in acts and
deeds.
Tolling for public veal, himself a slave
sion needs.
Gracious to his subordlnates, a friend
in time of stress.
Broad gauge N every way, clear head
ed, clean and fair,
A man to make our lives worth more,
our troubles less
Just knowing him makes hardshlps
light to bear.
But every idol has it's feet OF clay.
S. i. Is not exempt, one glazing sin
alone
Full 'gainst his record good, we must
array.
And for that sin his presence will
atone.
No more he comes to meet Us as Of old
We miss him from our Wednesday
MONDAY lunch.
Come back, S. B.. you're needed in the
fold.
You know you're welcome in the
realtor bunch. A. s. NJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
REAL ESTATE
GOSSIP
By REALTOR
al" EVANS
AL" EVANS

Van Ripper or Sidener? Which? Ask
Carson. he knows.
BOYS that was some fiery talk Merle
Sidener gave Us Wednesday on coopera-
tive ADVERTISING That speech rapidly
Increased the amount OF money collect
able Immediately
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

The Union Trust Company Is only
about 70 per cent pure. The two new
statesmen there have not Joined the board
yet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

Friend Sidener informed US in nice
but stern language who is going TO be
boss of our advertising campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

Charles Cross has returned from trip
to. his early home in Pennsylvania.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
RED CROSS TO TURN
OVER 100000 FOR
RUSSIAN REFUGEES

WASHINGTON. Dee , .appropria-
ton Of 100000 for the relief Of thu
$4,000 Russian refugees who are
arowfli;g into Contsantinople follow
ing the defeat Of the Wrangel armies
in South Russia MAS announced to-
dav by The american Red Cross IL
response to d cabled appeal from Adj
niral Bristol. wlGo describes Ne siIua
ton Is ''eata trophie This snrn
with the 100000 appropriated b. the
Russian Embassy in Washington
Which is to he administered ny the
American Red cross. makes a total Of
s700 900 availabla for the relief OF
these stricken thousands iii whose
ranks are many women and children
Admiral Bristol,s cabled appeal t
The American Red Cross follows
Disaster relief committee appoint
ea by Admiral Bristol, American High
Commissioner. appeals To American
Red Cross headquarters for nnmn!li
ate appropriation Of funds to be usell
for the relief Of Russian refugees
Situation is catastrophe There are
10000 refugee. resources being
RAPIDLY exhausted Fyors hospital iii
Constantinople II filled and hundreds
of sick have no place TO stay Danger
of an epidemic is very great
Your organization do'ng wonderful.
work but must have financial assist
aLce
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
ANNAPOLIS LISTED
AMONG OFFENDERS

~ I 4.f-. ~a,nrt ~ rho yfnIa-
s. M
IONS et tasss sossi1i''3s s's3'o4
hicles. issued today py Moot Venice
,omfa sfansr E Austin Baughman
4n.,naS{s h.ss ling nst OF Offenders
.A .. 80. go, III fs,-
ss'it'4s.' '4s --9 s
o9Ts
y Y. Asi'e re-. staAe.as i'..' =.
Agh1s' beT3 ~ ssasas. g. ~ 80.
!ignt; ! 8 t'fiee. ~ sSalialnF N3A"a'
slgaSs' 4ssf 81 Sfe.g 81. $500 IS
Ni3.'eas Hfh1s :. =. F.iiisoii IN i'o
sieefses Joiin y fls1.aef. s7 st,,lla-
ing ~i5!1sn7 .'ssa's, flaioi8' & 49,
sie'iA' IS. IS itaI =. - 81 '''ss =
posses s.9n. 81 fssi;'.ff tiea Y poses
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
"a Friend" one quart jar 81 ehav

"a Friend" one quart i.ir II ehax-
chow for the nurses
81 Margaret's Church Tire e
quarts peaches. one quart hltel-
berries two quarts preserves. one
quart pears ihree quarts apples. one
quirt preserves, two quarts presefhe
one quart peaches. three quarts pre-
serves. one pint jelly, one quart pick
les on glass jelly, one quart tona-
toes. enc quart pickles. one pint jelly.
four heads cabbage two pumpkins
seven baskets potatoe one basket
surrip. ono quart Jelly. one quart
cor4 one Gaart peaches one quart
pickle, one quart apples one quart
peaches. one quart pickle
Mrs Davidson ST a1arsarct's, Md
onc basket APPLES
Mrs james A WALTON l2 Francis
streei i'asrol, Tor CoI9m,i
Baldwin Memorial charsh a!ilier
ville, N,l Three baskets wilite posa
toes. ono basket apples one bas'te
pc{rs I'VE hasksts tafnip fOar iea M
eahbase, one jar preserved peaches.
ne lar canned peaches. two jars cans
ned APPLES. two pint Jars jelly, ttSo
glasses jelly
I'irss n 7 Church fponation sun.
layl oflerng, Sio
Mrs Nellie sarg MT ST. Cannander
II Stone So William Hutton. 81.
Mrs r. sfaae 81; Mr. Estelle Carter.
So Mrs Frank Shiiay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
MONTHS DONATIONS
TO THE HOSPITAL

40 the monthly meeting Of the
BOARD of Mapagers 0. the Emergency
hospital held yesterday The following
donations we're Acknowledged fer the
month ending November 30
Mrs Rose anderson 81. IlIfe
George street sugar and chow how
irem Friendship Anne Arundel
county. Mrs Prescott s;fnsh0ry
solicitor rs aaaft Jars - canned
FRUIT, 3 half-galIoa lars 81 canned
fruit. two quart Jars Of preserves. ono
Aaif gallon jar preserves eight quar-,
iars OF canIIelT Vegetables three half
p,llon Jars Of canned vegetables, four
pounds country butter. IS quar- Jars
Of fTssis. two half gallon lars frait tMo
eaEsr4 Jars tomatoes, five bushels White
potatoes
Mrs Doerr Dean street Two
rlsssos jelly. hair pound tea, four
cakes laundry soap. enc basket white
potatoes
Mrs Harry Daniels Dean street
TWO pounds sugar
Mrs Dickens. Dean street One har
soap. one quart Jar peaches. one-ilali
pint bottle pickle
Mrs Crutehley. Dean street One
pint spiced peaches. one pint black
horny jelly. one pint chow choW one
bottle catsup. one bottle chill sauce.
Rev Leon I + Vauihter. Aiillers
vile Md Five glasses lellv
Pollyanna parry II the Y. W s As.
given by club composed Of young
girls BOX Of fruit and cake FOR the
patients.
Admiral Austin N KNIGHT The
Netherlands. 1850 Columbia Road
Washington. y c Books and i boA
pf pencils and pen holders
Charles Shearman. IFS Conduit
street Flowers for the hospital
Wiley III Batos Cathedral S;rce;
Two pumpkins
Henson G. Swindell. Wardour Nd
Large glass for tile nursery door
r + Ridout Annapolis Il i
No One basket White pe'aoes
Mrs W. G Brewer. lo5 M2rkes
street Magazines l1aaQl
Mrs N F Scars Camp Parole. Nd
from County Fair) Fifteen half-eal
lon jars vegetables ard fruit Two
mnts preserves. six bottles catsnp
Camp Parole Farmers Club. G
AShhs puyAm president. from oun,y
Fairl t'iye baskets white potatoes
enc haske; sWce; potatoes, ] IL BIS
kets iurnips siN Pumpkins.
nayidsonville ard Millersville Club,
Arae Arundel paunty. Md tlre
County FAIR Three baskets potatoes.
one basket turnips. two heads cab
hage. one half basket parsnips. orc
basket potatoes. one half basket car
rots two basket potatoes two heads
cabbage. one half baskel onions. one
half basket turnips one basket apples.
four baskets white potatoes. two bas-
kets turnips. one haskes apples enc
basket onions. two baskets sweet
pogotoes. one basket carrots. three
pumpkins.
From College Avenue Bapt8st
Church. SIS 81; ST Marys Church.
$35: Mrs l. u Gassaway. s.; Sains
Margareis Church, SI47I: Minis
terial Council OF Annapolis and yiein-
tyfrom union services held on
Tnsnlsrisiay pa Is Trinity u bod
81 rr.-cepal chureh. South. 1851
NJ I Peddcord. West River. Md
Three baskets apples.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-16
Japanese Proverbs
On the Women

Many foreigners have been pieased
to call my country, Japan, the land
If proverbs, says Saito-Man in the
Continental edition of the London
, Mail. A large percentage of our pro
verbs, it is needless to say, concern
women.
Most of the old, widely known ones
have been freely translated, or stolen
by foreign writer's. But we are moi
worried. New and clever proverbs
are fast being created by the new gen
erations of men and women.
: | translate here some of the gems
which have. recently come under my
Ictice. They do not necessarily rep
resent the opinion of the present-day
Japanese people, but they are at any
rate a contribution to the abundant
world wisdom on the immortal prob
lem:
"If you want to love women, begin
by loving money"
women who remember shops signs
and trademarks make good wives"
VERY jealous women are easy to
control"
pride goes before fall, especially
in beautiful women"
women and mountains should be
locked on at distance"
women fall in love with their pro-
tectors; men with women"
Men who can neither brag nor
fiatter need not fear being loved by
women"
Rather than make love in clumsy
language bite your tongue out"
plain women bewail their misfoI-
tune in proportion to their learning
'When marriage agents praise any
woman for her virtues, you may be
certain that it is another way of say
ing that she is ugly"
Women who seek liberty too often
lose it."
"a wife who does not know how
TO please her husband makes him corn
nit no end of blunders."
Men who like to take photos with
their wives are henpecked."
otis women who know they are
ugl y powder their faces"
women admire women of their own
type"
"The secret of winning the woman
who Tits you is-perseverence."
Women understand men; those
who understand women are also wo-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-16
II TITLE PRINCESS
By DAVID YWILLFUL

In cage of ice entwined
You your little thrush will find
The princess, with cry OF joy
thrust her hand into the bosom of her
dress and hastily pulled out the Magic
Ruby, turning its warm, red rays upon
the whirling snowdrifts. In a short
space of time the snow melted and ran
off down the mountain side in beau
tiful cascade, and on reaching the
meadows far below caused the poor
peasant folk to wonder much how it
should come to pass that so beautiful
a stream should suddenly flow from
the mountain.
Great Caeser's Chillblains!" ex
claimed Jack Frost, "has summer
come again." Darling from the ice
palace, he called his frost fairies to his
size. "Where is the Water Witch?'
he asked them, surely I've not been
dreaming. The winter is not over in
fact, it has not yet begun" But the
fairies could not answer him; they
were too nervous, for the warm air
from the palace that came in misty
clouds made them tremble for their
safety.