davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
4 INDICTED FOR
TIGER ACTIVITY
New Policy Seen in Dealing
With Liquor Charges.

First steps since the election to curb
the Illegal traffic in whisky were taken
by the Marion County grand jury today
when four men were indicted on charges
OF operating a blind tiger. The grand
Jury returned twenty-four indictments in
making It's eighteenth partial report.
Eli Glmil. 92s North Senate avenue !;
Vernon Jones S11 North Senate avenue /:
Julius wilkins, X. r. &C" and Edward
johnson. 1E2S Lafayette street, were in
dicted on a charge OF operating a blind
tiger by receiving whisky in cases from
a common carrier. In the past the meth
cd OF procedure in handling blind tiger
cases was 10 try the cases first in the
city court and in many cases appeals
were taken to the Marion County Grim
inal Court.
The action OF the grand jury in indict-
ing the four men is taken as a change
OF policy in an attempt to obtain orig
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
GRAND LARCENY?
A MERE TRTFLE!
Forgery Brings Him Little
Harder WdIIOp.

when Carl Stafford. Is, looking like
n fashion plate, appeared in the
Criminal Court today. TO be SEN
fenced ia charge OF forgery.
Judge james A. Collins asked him II
he had been arrested before.
Yes, Just FOR grand larceny"
Stafford REPLIED.
"oh, IS that alll Just for grand
larceny What did you take?"
asked the court.
Some diamonds" be replied.
Were they Kresge or Kn0x'sg"
asked Judge Collins.
Belonged to my cousin" replied
Stafford
And what did l do?" asked the
court.
Gave me ten days aud $40" an
swered Stafford without exhibiting
much concern.
After some discussion Judge Collins
fined stafford sio0 and sentenced him
from one 10 Ave years In the Indiana
reformatory. Then he suspended judg-
ment during good behavior.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Detroit Baker Sees
Light When u. S. Raps

DETROIT. Nov. IA somewhat lower
price for bread TO the consumer was pre-
dicted 70 arrive in a few days by Henry
Wagner, president OF one OF the largest
bakeries ia the city. WRgner's predic-
ton was simultaneous with the announce
ment OF John Kiunane. United states
District Attorney Of his intention to
prosecute reputed prohteering bakers.
Bakers now sell the regulation pound
and one half bread loaf TO retailers for
1914 cents. II costs the consumer IS
cents.
Flour In Detroit has dropped SO bar
rel since June, said the district attorney
He said he expected also decision from
Washington at any time regarding his
action IN attempting TO force a large
creamery company to lower milk prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Foch Stopped Boche Rush
With Bits of Sealing Wax

Doullens without any one apparently
knowing VINO had invited him, congratu-
lated Poincare on his stand.
Paris has nothing to do with it,
the marshal told Poincare. paris is
too far away. 1t is where the Boche is
now that he must be stopped. He will
be stopped, provided the order is given
TO him
"Haig and Petain are holding a two
leaved door; each is pushing his own
leaf OF the door, which has been pushed
slightly open now. Both are behind their
respective leaves watching the enemy en-
gulf himself without knowing how to
close the door nor which must make the
first start"
Haig then volunteered to defend
Amiens whereupon Foch leaped to his
feet and struck the table, exclaiming !:
mo marshall It is not Amiens. We must
win before the Boche reaches Amlens.
We must win where we are"
Clemenceau, after a conferences, an
nounced Haig had agreed to accept or
ders from FOch and proposed that Petain
do likewise.
Petain accepted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Woman Hit by Wagon
Seriously Injured

A woman, believed to be Mrs. Anna
Mccormick. Rural Route il, box 90
indianapolis. was perhaps fatally injured
when she was struck by a wagon be-
longing to the Best Laundry at Illinois
and Michigan streets today.
The woman, according TO witnesses,
stepped directly in the path of the
wagon. At the city hospital, where she
was taken. 1t was said she probably is
suffering from a fractured skull.
The wagon was driven by Robert Preb-
BILE, 1903 Mansfield street. Prebble re-
Gently left the employ of the city hos
pital, where he drove an ambulance for
Ave years without an accident.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Make Your
H0EsseUOrk Easier

Stop drying dishes. The United States
Government says it is a waste of time.
1t shows the housewife how to arrange
a rnser and drainer that saves this
work and leaves the dishes in better
condition.
1t shows her how to make a freless
cooker. II she can't buy one. Its use
will cut the fuel bill in two and save
much labor.
Did you ever think of putting a hinge
on one end of the ironing board and
attaching it to the wall, and collapsi-
bic leg on the other? Thus it folds out
of the way and is always ready for use.
These are but Il few of the hints on
household efficiency Uncle Sam gives in
bulletin distributed freee throT gh our
Washington Information Bureau. Every
housewife should have 1t and every hus-
into effect.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
LIQUOR SLEUTH'S
AUTO IS STOLEN
Reported Fighting Canadian
ParsCn Given Vacation

WINDSOR. Ontario. Nov. 13-The
Rev. ]. o. L. spracklin's automobile has
been stolen and police believe IT may have
been run into the river by enemies Of the
lighting preacher liquor sleuth.
The Rev. Srracklin and his brother.
Arthur, also a preacher and assistant In
the anti liquor fight along the Canadian
border are in Toronto comforting with
the attorney general and chief license IN
spector for the province.
1t was reported the Rev. J. O. L..
Spracklin has been given thirty day
leave of absence" by the license com
mission and this was taken by some here
to mean the beginning Of the end Of his
rum hunting. lie was acquitted week
ago Of the murder OF Beverly Trumble,
rosdhouse keeper, during a raid on
Trumble's place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Judge Lahr Goes to
Terre Haute Meeting

Juvenile Court Judge Frank Lahr will
leave tonight for Terre Haute, where he
Is scheduled to make an important ad-
dress Sunday morning at the First
Methodist Church. Judge Lahr will at
tend the Saturday night, the Monday
and Tuesday sessions of the State Char
ity Conference in that city.
Miss Eima Sanders. Mrs. Lorette Ash
leyl, Miss Isabelle Somerville, attaches
Of the court; police women, probation
officers and others also will attend the
conference
Judge Lahr adjourned court at noon
until Wednesday morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Wild West Village
to Be Built Here

Tomlinson Hall Will be transformed
into a traditional wild western town,
with everything wide OPEN" with sam
PIES # .retributlve" justice when Ger
y MO-" foil 70 live up to their
regulations, and with many interesting
a.. 81. nile days, beginning
Nov. 20, when the slippery Gulch" show
vii he Viven by the Gatling Gun Club.
Members Of the Gatling Gun Club are
members of the Murat Shrine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Report Wreckage of
Plane Washed Ashore

CHICAGO. Nov. 13-sThe big seapiaPe of
the Great Lakes Naval Training Station,
missing since ,ast Wednesday. was
washed ashore IS miles north OF Muske-
gou. Mich today, according to report
tclephoned 90 the United States Coast
Guard Station at White Lake, Mich. The
plane Was n mass Of wreckage.
No details were given as 20 the fate ot
the three aviat0rs who were flying the
machine, but the report of the wreckage
being found dispelled hopes that the men
would be found alive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Jordan Hearing Holds
Court Till IL p. M.

In an effort to speed up the hearing of
a petition of Mrs RoseSlba Jordan, the
divorced wife Of Arthur j Jordan, wea thy
indianapolis manufacturer, asking for a
writ Of replevin to release goods valued
at 5000 which are said to be illegally
held by Mr.. Jordan, Circuit Judge Harry
Chamberlin held court until II o'clock
last night In this manner the court
was able TO conclude the hearing and
take the case under advisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Ship Fire Threatens
Front at Vancouver

VANCOUVER, Il. G., Nov. 13.-Fire
which threatened Vancouver's entire
water front broke out on the steamer Ba-
lana, owned by the Terminal Steam Navl-
CATION Company today.
: One man died from suffocation. The
steamer BAHAMA was burned to the waters
edge ad sank. Considerable damage was
done to the steamer Bowana. The loss
will total 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
2-Cent Fare Petition
May Be Heard Soon

The Public Service Commission has not
set date for hearing the petition OF the
indianapolis Street Railway Company for
authority to charge ? cents for each
transfer issued on its lines. The petition
was fled Monday by the street car com
pany
Il. I. Lewis, chairman Of the commits
sion. has returned from weeks stay In
Washington, where he attended a confer
ence >of public utilities commission off,
cials Of the country 1t is likely that a
conference Of the Indiana commission Will
be held the carly part OF next week. when
date will be set for the hearing OF the
street railway company's petition.
IT Is likely dates for hearing of all
petition affecting street railway and in
terurban rates will be set by the com
mission in its coming conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

which would be passed around by the
deacons Of his church,
1T is so arranged. my bredren," said
he. "dat If you drop In a quotah or half
dollah 1t falls noiselessly on a red plush
cushion IL you drop In a nickel Il rings
bell dat can indistinctuany be heard
by de entiah congregation and II you
drop in button, my bredren. 1t nahs
OF a pistol
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13


Princeton kicked to Kelly behind his
goal line and he ran II back fourteen
yards.
Murphy punted to Lourie, who was
thrown out Of bounds on Princeton s
fOrty-yard line. Murray went around
left end for thirty yards.
Lourie ran right end for ten yards,
stepping out Of bounds
Garrfty hit right tackle for two yards.
but Princeton was penalized i've yards
for offside. Garrity made two yards
through right tackle. beiag stopped by
Captain Tim Callahan. Murrey attempt
ed a forward pass, which was intercepis
ed IT was Yals's ball on her ten- YnTii
line. Kelly ran right end for eight
yards and then punted to Lourte. whS
ran out OF bounds on Yale's thirty i've
yard line. Murrey hit right tackle for
five yards.
M1rrey threw n forward pass thirty
five yards that was knocked down and
grounded by Murphy.
A forward pass, Murrey to LOurie
gained twelve yards. LOurie ran left end
for FIVE yards, being dOwned By Into
Princeton was penalized fifteen yards
for holding. Garrity failed to gain al
left tackle. A forward pass by MurreJ
hit the ground Just out OF Lourie's reach
Murrey hurled a pass thirty five yards
but Legendre slipped and fell with the
hall almost within his reach.
Lourie attempted a field goal from
YaIe's forty-yard line. The kick was
blocked, but Princeton recovered IL. Lou
rie ran right end for three yards. Muir
rev ran left end, gaining four more yards
Garrity failed to gain through center
Garrity was stopped again on the same
play. Lourie punted out OF bounds on
faIe's fifteenyard line. Murphy punted
TO LouFie, who was downed In his tracks
nearly fumbling the ball. II was FIRST
down on Yale's forty seven-yard line
T.ou IL Fnr rd
by Cutler.
Davis replaced Stinson at right end for
Princeton. Calvin replaced Cross at cen
ter for Yale. Murrey ran right end for
two yards.
Lourie made five yards through left
tackle. Lourie punred behind Yale's goal
line. II was Yales first down on her
twenty yard line. Murphy punted to
LOurie. who ran it back five yards to
Princeton's forty 1yeyard line.
y forward pass, Murrey TO Garrlty.
gained twenty five yards. Murrey FUN
hled a pass and was GOwned for a fifteen
yard loss by Dilworth. Garrity made
one yard through right tackle LoCrie
punted out of bounds on Hale's one-y yard
line. Standing ten yards behind his
ty-eight yard line. Lourie made three
yards through left tackle. Lourle. at
tempting a right end run, was thrown
for a two-yard loss by Cutler. for
ward pass. LOurie to Garrity. gained
seven yards. Score, first period Prince
ton. 0; Yale. o.
SECOND PERIOD.
When play was resumed on Yale's
twenty two gard line, Murray dropped
back and kicked a field goal from Yale
thirty yard line. Score: Princeton, 3;
Yale, 0.
Yale kicked off to Davis, who was
dOwned on bis thirty-yard line. for
ward pass, Murray to Gilroy. gained ten
Lee g. g..
yards Lourie gained three yards through
tackle. Murray shot through right for
six yards and II was Princeton's first
down in midfield.
The ball was called back. however and
Princeton was penalized fifteen yards for
holding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
All, Here 1t Is!

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-Pay roll bandits
obtained 5000 from a young woman em-
pIoye OF "a cooperative house here this
afternoon and escaped. The robbers seized
the handbag in which the woman carried
the money as she was entering a bank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
$4,000 TURN OUT
FOR PRINCETON
AND YALEGAME
Tigers Win Kickoff Penal
izing Starts Early in the
Game.

Score end first half: Princeton,
10; Yale, o.
PALMER STADIUM. PRINCETON,
y. J.. Nov. Is.-Crashing through the un-
derbrush OF their home jungle, the
Princeton Tigers atalked on the field this
afternoon to take another bite out OF
the Yale Bulldog.
Jammed to capacity with crowd num-
bering close TO $1,000. the stadium was a
gorgeous mass OF color. Lineup:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Grid. Player Dies in
Game at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13--A heart lesion,
Coroner Barr believed, caused the death
today of Richard Knisel. IA. who dropped
dead while playing football
YANKTON, s. D., Nov. 13.-Arthur
Resner, II, member Of the Yankton High
School football team, died today from
injuries suffered in n game at Vermll-
Hon. s. D., last Friday. Examination
showed A broken neck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Approves S1,65O Bill
for Election Work

County Commissioners Louis George
and Joseph Hayes today approved a claim
of 81 $50 of the election canvassing board
for services for clerical work. The law
fixes the maximum price at 81 an hour
ad the bill called for the maximum price
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
BRYAN URGES
CHANGE MADE
IMMEDIATELY
Commoner Amplifies His Sug-
gestion for President Will
sons Retirement.
GIVES HIS REASONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-No enemy
could wish President Wilson anything
worse than that he should waste his re-
naming strength in a struggle with a
Republican Senate, thus postponing pro-
motion OF world peace through American
cooperation. William J. Bryan declared
in an interview today.
Bryan, outlining the reasons why he
believes President Wilson should resign
and permit Senator Harding to assume
direction Of the Nations affairs at once,
said:
The plan is so easily understood and
supported by arguments so unanswer-
able that 1t only needs to be stated to be
convincing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
CONSTITUTION
PROVIDES WAY.

The Constitution provides a way in
which Senator Harding can be cased I'm
mediately to the work entrusted to him
by an overwhelming majority Of the peo-
pie, That way | have pointed out. The
President can resign; that will make
Vice President Marshall President Mr
Mafshall can appoint Senator Harding
Secretary OF State and resign There be-
CONTINUED on PAGE Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
THEY ALL WORK NOW.

All offices Of the courthouse as well as
the courts are now open on Saturday aft
ernoOns since the summer rule Of half
holidays on Saturdays expired on the
first Saturday in November
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
WEATHER

PTOrecast for indianapolis and vicinity
P1or the twenty-four hours ending p. m
Nov. IA: Fair and not so cold tonight
Lowest temperature 20 to % degree Sun
day, increasing cIOudiness and warmer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Intentions Honest

On going bis rounds about midnight
policeman noticed an individual NOV
ing from house to house and trying to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
If Nothing, What?

An old darky announced that he had
invented an automatic collection basket,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Indiana and Notre Dame Root
ers Gather for Big Football
Game This Afternoon.
JOYFUL DAY FOR ALUMNI
Grid Game Facts

Coffin, Cornell umpire; Graves, Illinois,
field Judge; Mckay, Westminster heau
ltnesman.
scene of game-Washington park.
Time o'clock.
Colors-Indiana, Cream and crimson
Notre Dame. Gold and Blue.
Coaches-Indiana, L. o. Stlehnls WIS
cOnsin: Notre Dame, Knute *. ROekne'
Eotre Dame.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-03
MEN TAKE CARE.
OF YOUR HAIR WHILE
y IT'S THERE.

Does your scalp itch for real dan.
,druff Kidding cleanser? Your scalp
Is not rightly cleaned II dandrufr falls
on your coat collar and shoulders. II
dandruff starts, falling hair results.
Haphazard way OF neglecting the hair
and scalp in this ege of germs is q
thing of the past. Hair needs care.
CRUDoLEUM is the efficient com
blatant for dandruff and its accompany
ing germ.
NYou may wash your scalp twice a
week with soap and water but the
great hair wrecker-dandruff and its
germ, is not dispelled by this process,
and soon flourishes again in all its
glory. We urge you to prove CRU.
DoLEUM as professional hair dress-
ers prove it. Just take Csc and go to
Fairmont Pharmacy's drug store and
say, 81 want one OF those large bottles
of CRUDOLEUM," and then take it
home and prove It out. Fatrmont
Pharmacy, who Is the agent in Fair.
mont, is authorized to return your
money if CRUDOLEUM does not do
all OF the above and more. It's heal.
ing touch, then comes the change. 1t
will change all your ideas on scalp
care II your druggist does not keep It,
send us 4oc and parcel post will bring
1t to your door by return mail. VIM.
NJ. Simpson Drug Co., Wholesale Drug.
gists Williamsburg Station, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-03
DIAMOND ST. METHODIST Eelsco.
PAL CHURCH.

Sunday school at s:3o, Edw. Arm
strong, superintendent. Easter pro.
gram 10: IS, given by Sunday school
children, At this service all prepare.
tory members will be received into full
membership of the church. Also any
parents who wish their children bap'
tized may bring them to this service
Epworth League, $50; leader, Daisy
Watkins. Junior League, $3.50. supt
Mrs. F. A. Baker Evening service
1880 o'clock. The choir OF the three
East side churches. Baptist, Metho.
dist Protestant and Diamond Street
Methodist Episcopal. will unite in Civ
ing the Easter cantata. The three
choirs have been doing splendid work
for the last three weeks in preparing
this cantata. A large audience will
be expected at the Diamond street
church where 1t will be given. Every
body welcome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-03
Nature Is Awful
|.StillgyVVhenN Comes
10 Common Sense

We all have common sense, but
q lot Of us don't use it. Somehow
or other, we overlook the simple
things, and yet they nearly always
are the best things of all. DR..
Pierce's Notwithstanding is just
asafe, simple home salve or cream
for skin irritations and infamma-
tons, Being made of menthol,
camphor, benzoin, ETC., mixed
with petroleum Jelly, it soothes
and heals very many bothering
troubles like eczema, > burns,
sprains, strains, scratches, rough
ness, letter and most any of the
common skin affections. It is
cooling in its effects, and its very
odor tells you that it is antiseptic,
and just the remedy that is need
edevery day IN every household.
You can get It in any drug store
for a small price, or send sixty
cents to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-03
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. z. 2. Iunnie. Pastor

The following Easter program will
be given at this church Sunday even.
ing at 1880 o'clock. w. B. Cranshaw
will be master of ceremonies, Mrs.
Topsil orgenist and Robert D. Smith
chorister:
Chant, "In the Cross of Christ 1
Glory" choir; Anthem, Praise We
the Lord" choir: Reading of Scrip
ture, pastor; Payer; Chant, the
Lords Prayer, choir; "Hark Ten
Thousand Voices" choir; Responsive
Bible reading, pastor and congrega-
ton; Must Jesus Bear the Gross
Alone?" choir and congregation; AID.
dress by D. w, Carter; How Calm
and Beautiful the Morn" choir; Re.
marks by w. B. CSanshaw; Solo,
Calvary" Mrs. Terra Williams: Duet.
make My Life What 1t Ought to Be"
Mrs. Mary Hawkins. Mrs. Bessie Jack
som, Paper, What Easter Means to
U.s." Lucy Moore; Easter Morn,''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-03
EAST SIDE UNION EASTER NIGHT
F GERUlFE

. y al 40
The East side churches win unite
Easter night In service at the Diamond
street N. e. church at 1880 o'clock,
The Easter cantata, Easter Angels
by Fearis, will be rendered by mem,
bers OF the choirs Of the Diamond st.
NJ. e. Methodist Protestant and Paia.
tive Baptist churches. In the cantata
the passion and resurrection OF Christ
is faithfully portrayed In a blending
variety Of the following pleasing solos
duets, quartets and choruses.
Angel Guards, r. E. Hudgins and la
dies chorus; Angel Guards at Geth
somane, Miss, Mildred Maple and
chorus. The Wandering Angels al
Calvary, Miss Nellie Wilson, male
chorus and chorus: Dan Jones and
male quartet; duet, Mrs. Mcmillan
and R. e. Hudgiins; The Angels Of
the Resurrection, Ed. Wolfe and mixed
quartet, Miss Flossie Mccullough; The
Victory Won, Fred L. jenkins and
chorus: Joy in the Mansions Of
Light, Mrs. Mcmillan and trio of WON
EMS voices: The Angels Alteration
Miss Josephine Maple and chorus
Chorus-Sopranos, Miss nellie WI
son, Mrs. Mcmillan, Miss Josephine
Maple. Miss Hudgins, Miss Flossie
Mccullough, Miss Beryle jenkins:
Altos, Mrs. Feather, Mrs. Drummond
Miss Mildred Donham, Miss Mildred
Mn;.le, Miss Preston: Tsnors, Lutte
Brown, Mr.. Comston, Ed. Wolfe, Oar
Jones; Basses, r. f, Hudgins, H. E
Rose, Mr.. Meredith. +. L. jenkins
organlst, Miss Anna Donham. Lead
or. C. T. Eddy.