davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
BIDS FAREWELL
TO BRIGHTWOOD

Ezra Newhouse, 60, Of 2371 Stewart
street, one of the Oldest citizens of
Brightwood, today moved to his farm
near Lawrence, Ind. He came to Bright
wood more than thirty-two years ago,
when that section Of Indianapolis was a
separate town.
Eewhouse was elected city marshal in
those days and enforced the law among
the 1900 inhabitants of the town of
Brightwood. Later he became superin-
tendent of the Brightwood waterworks
company, and was overseer of the work
of laying the first pipe lines for the
water supply in the northeast section of
the city. He was superintendent of the
Brightwood waterworks when the subur-
ban district known as Brightwood was
annexed to indianapolis In 1897. Since
that time he has been a contractor.
"Brightwood is a good place to live, u
said Newhouse today when he called at
No. 81 fire engine house, Olney street
and Glenn drive, to say goodby to the
boys" He has been a familiar figure
at the frehouse in recent years.
81 came to BrightwOod with very little
money more than thirty-two years ago.
he continued. II have earned a good
living in Brightwood, educated two chill
dren, and l have a farm near Lawrence
A few days ago I sold my residence on
Stewart street. My wife and / will live
on the farm until October, when we will
start a western trip. We have had q
numbers of trips to various parts Of the
country in recent years"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
Ue.aaebe From sIivbt Cola.

Headache From Slight Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the Cold.
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
Look for signature E. W. GROVE on
box. Acknowledgement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

good, forcible United States 1 shooed
him off.
A military officer came to my rescue
and took my part. big crowd, half
amused but obviously not too friendly,
gathered about me.
1 was so frightened that my only re-
course was to go on taking pictures.
had to do it to hide my fright I snapped
the irate civilian, which made him still
madden.
On the way to the railroad station
Saturday night I saw soldiers reading
| proclamations Of the new government to
street crowds. The people mostly booed
and whistled in derision.
The Vorwaerts building. which was
nearly shot to pieces in the revolution OF
| January, 1919, was in the hands Of the
military. They were permitting the paper
| to be printed on condition 1t published
! bulletins issued by the new government
| Crowds are still jamming the streets
| The atmosphere was tense.
| I reached Cologne, in the occupied ter
! ritory, Sunday, and found the principal
/ cafes closed Windows had been smashed
| in food riots the day before.
Everybody looked for more serious
| trouble. Cologne streets swarmed with
active British "Tommies" and officers.
Preparations were being made to cope
| with any trouble-whether from mon
| archist revolution or a counter revolution
by reds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
SPRING USHERED
IN BY MENTER co.

Marking occupancy at its new loca-
ton, III South Illinois street, the Men
ter company. dealers in mems and wonl-
ems clothing, is having its spring open
ing this week.
The concern occupies both floors of the
building at its new location, the down
stairs room being devoted to the dis
play of mems and boys clothing, and
the upper to the showing of women's
wear The stores millinery department
is also located on the second floor. Dec
orations in gray complete the color
scheme of the store.
The Menter company moved to It's
Illinois street location from 100 North
Pennsylvania street, where 1t was To-
Gated for almost twenty years. The
Mentor store in Indianapolis Is one of
forty-two owned by the same concern.
W. B. Hayden is manager of the store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
Lowry Wants Tract
for City Park Site

Attention of the park board has been
called to a triangular piece of ground in
the vicinity of College avenue, Thirtieth
street and Fall Greek boulevard as pro
posed site for a new park, according to
James H. Lowry, superintendent OF
parks.
Residents living in the vicinity yester-
day sent a letter to the park board sug-
costing the location. The ground Is
owned by the school board and is now
being used as a dumping place, II Is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
Civil War Romance
Brings 1920 Wedding

LEXINGTON, KY, March ia ro-
nance which began in 1862 eliminated
today in the marriage Of Edward F.
Haley, confederate veteran. and Mrs
Joseph Bales, a wealthy widow, who says
she is third cousin of President Wilson.
Fifty-eight years ago Haley kissed his
cousin, Matte Maupin, then 7-year old
girl, and marched away to war. The
girl often wondered what had become OF
Cousin Ed" who did not return.
About four weeks ago there was q
knock at her door and she was greeted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
WOMAN WRITES
THAT BERLINERS
BOOED AT Knapp
Turmoil at It's Height as She
FIees to Paris, Says Zoe
Beckley.
BY ZOE BECKLEY,
STAFF Correspondent of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.

STAFF Correspondent of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.
PARIS. March 19-I have just reached
Paris after a narrowing trip out of Ber-
lin on The last train before the revolution
halted travel.
nv train left Berlin Saturday night,
March IS. 1 saw the first day of the
revolution-the day that the Ebert gov
eminent fed before the Kapp monarchist
reyoIutionists.
At midnight Friday, the 18th, I went
out into the Inter den Linden. 1t
was packed with soldiers in full equip
ment, with packs, rifles, trench helmets
and machine guns.
It was the eve of the revolution. But
few BerIiners knew it.
ORATORS PLEAD FOR
JUNKER REVOLUTION.
Next morning came the revelation.
Early on Saturday big crowds filed the
Inter den Linden and other streets
They were excitedly reading handbills
and listening to speakers.
Street orators were exhorting the
crowds to support the movement to over
throw the Ebert government.
But the attitude of Berlin people was
stil one of excited curiosity. They did
rot seem serious.
Later IN Inc day WllneInstrasse, the
street where the foreign Office stands
ard several Ieighboring streets were
closed by bafbed wire barriers.
Soldiers with ma chine guns and rifles
sPpeared at every important corner il
central Berlin. Then Berlin took notice
in earnest
STEEL l. ELMETS
WORN AS IN WAR.
There ware grams of SoId{arS avarx
few feet and walking in pairs I'D ana
down the Inter den Linden All were
fully armed, wearing steel helmets. HAND
gzensdes were stuck in their belts.
I got my camera and took snapshots
of several soldier groups. almost
caused a riot.
An irate civilian became greatly ex.
cited at an American woman's 'imperi.
nence" He tried to seize the camera In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

by an old man who said he was e. r,
Haley, now "A years old.
He proposed marriage Mrs. Bales at
FIRST was reluctant, but when Haley re-
turned with license with both names in
scribed on 1t. she agreed to marry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
Mending TISSUE IL oHH rz EosR Rss

No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing.
silk. satin cotton goods. ribbons, fabrics
of all kinds. kid gloves. mackintoshes.
umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Pack
age postpaid, Is cents, two packages, as
cents Address PENN PUBLISHING CO..
Blairsrilie. Pa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
HAAG'S CUT-PRICE DRUGS
Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs

For
s the public the
for 09e
in No mail riders a thespr
SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG's PRICES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
NEW KIND OF STRIKE.

NEW KIND OF STRIKE.
The native employees of a Bombay
mill struck recently because they did
not receive n bonus on the reported birth
of the owners son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-28
BURIED MOUNTAINS FOUND.
Biologists Claim New Discovery Ac-
counts for Peculiar Formations.

A chain of submerged mountains eX-
tending from Llano county to the Gulf
of Rockport and passing San Antonio
on the east. has been discovered by
Captain Jay Turley. according to in
formation Captain rurley has given
to the Southwest Texas 0ilnlen's asso-
citation. The association was asked to
furnish name for the mountains. The
name selected is Turkey and this has
been furnished to the American Scion
tifc society for its approval.
The mountains, according to Captain
TuTley, extend southwest from the
Central Mineral region in Llano coun.
ty. which is known to be the stub of an
old mountain, in a southeasterly direc
ton. through Comal, Wilson, Goliad
and Refugio counties, TO the gulf. Cap
tain Turley first discovered evidence
of the submerged mountains when he
was employed by the government on
the boundary question between the
United States and Mexico, and he en-
deavored to give geological reason for
The location of the Rio Grande.
NAecording to Captain Turley, in the
early geological stages of the earth
there was slip" Of the surface for
nations from the northeastern part Of
the state toward the southwest, and
at this time these mountains were
submerged. The description Of the
mountains and the evidences Of their
existence is being written for scientif
ic journals.
The discovery of the existence Of the
mountains i considered OF the great
est importance in the oil development.
and is thought to account largely for
the great difference in both elevation
and geological formations encountered
in the Roos. Galvan, J. X. Lamm and
Williamson-La Fortune wells, east and
south of the city Wells now being
drilled in the region Of these sub
merged mountains may in the near
future throw considerable more light
on the geological conditions in the re
eion traversed by the mountains. The
mountains are thought to be a contin-
uation of the Bend Arch. and it is in
the Ben series of the Bend Arch that
oil is obtained in the Ranger and
sections.-San Antonio tx
press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-28
LABOR PARTY MEETS JULY II.
Nominations for President and Vice
President Scheduled.

Chicago. Ill, June 2s.-The program
Of the convention Of the labor party
Of the United States. TO be held in
Chicago. July II to -. Is announced
by Secretary Frank J. Esper
The first day. Sunday, will be given
over to hearing addresses from various
organizations. These include the
Friends Of Freedom for India, the Pro
portional Representation league. and
the American Friends Of Irish Free
dom. Governor Lynn J. Frazier Of
North Dakota il scheduled to speak in
behalf Of the partisan league. Il
i regarded by Secretary Esper as veEy
probable that the labor party of Can
ada viii be represented by frsteTnal
delegates.
The Non-partisan league viii be rep
resented BY fraternal delegates. but
viii not participate otherwise in the
convention. Max $ Hayes Of Clevs-
land. chairman Of the National labor
party. viii preside
Nominations for president and vice
president are scheduled for Tuesday IL
the convention Is then ready 10 act
Platform - also 10 b. adopted then.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-28

Sherman timber but few which ap-
proximate its 36-foot girth.
In their age the sequoias battle the
imagination and eutrun most of man
kinds recorded history. The most con
servative estimates of the antiquity ef
these silent sentinels would make them
sapings before single pyramid guard
ell the Nile, sturdy and STABLE timbers
when Moses was lad, hoary patri-
archs OF the unknown continent when
Christ was born and Americas discoy-
cry would be recent memory in their
"reminiscences.
Though these mighty souvenirs Of
the past are mute about the rise and
fall of dynasty and empire, they do
betrav something Of the past Their
own age records are to be found in the
rings concealed in their trunks, a ring
for each passing year. as a hunter
notehes his g,lnstock for the bears he
has killed. Then again, in wet seasons
a tree adds more to its girth than in
dry. and thus accurate weather charts
OF days when weather forecasting, and
all other modern science was unknown,
may be plotted from the telltale rings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-28
RUSSIANS MADE A SHOW.
To Impress British with Busy Appear
ance of Moscow.

London, June 2s.-An attempt Il
make Moscow look busy and prosper
Gus city during the visit to that city
Of the English labor delegates is tolc
by the Lettish information bureau
whose press bureau at Riga has spe
cial correspondent attached to the
peace delegation in Moscow.
"The various institutions in soviet
Russia had for long time been busy
in making preparations for the recep-
ton of the English labor delegates in
order to show to them Russia in at
tractive colors," says the correspond
ent. In Petrograd, where as rule
almost no people are to be seen in the
streets. all the officials were orered to
take part in the reception Theatrical
representations and grandoice hanqnets
were organized with the participation
of-actresses from the Mariinski and
Alexandrovski theatre. The delegates
were taken to Moscow in special
train, accompanied by Tcherkess sol
diers in bright uniforms.
In Moscow, the day before the arrlv
al of the English delegates, all the pa
the military and civil commissaries,
setting out what everybody had to do
and how to behave. On May IL the
tramway service in the city was sus
pended. all the ears being taken to the
neighhorhood of the Nikolasvski sta
ton, where gaily decorated, they moved
to and fro, trying to convey to the Wis
itors the idea of busy traffic.
In the station all the motor cars
from Moscow were modified, even the
highest commissaries having 10 walk.
On May Is parade was organized,
but no private persons were allowed TO
be present This is the way the boil
organized the tragi-oomedy Of
the communistic paradise in order to
deceive the English visitors as to the
real state of soviet Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-28
DENTAL SURGERY AND INSANITY
Experiments in Treatment in Insane
Being Made.

st. Joseph, Mo, June rs Expert.
| ments in the application of dental sur
gerry TO treatment for insanity are be-
ing conducted in the No, , Missouri
hospital for the snsane, here. according
to Dr. G. f, Ford and DR.. Walton f.
Taylor Several St. Joseph dentists
and a throat specialist are conducting
the research, according to the announce
ment
No provision is made by the state for
dental service i'm the state hospitals,
the dentists say. with the result that
the experimental work is at the ex-
pense of the men engaged in the work.
The institution does not contain dental
equipment, nor Xray. nor has it ever
had such equipment since it was estab-
lished in 1874.
Doctor Ford said 724 patients have
been treated Sufficient improvement
has been noted in a number of patients
to convince the researchers that with
state cooperation they could effect a
radical improvement in the condition
of many of the patients
Doctors Ford and Taylor explained
that in their work they were following
the lead of DR.. Henry A. Cotton. medi-
cal director of the New jersey state
hospital at Trenton. who had developed
and to considerable degree substan-
tiated a theory of relation between dis.
eases of teeth and tOnsils and insanity.
Germs ineubated by such Irregular.
ties, Doctor Cotton maintains, produce
insanity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-28

ciety, who had been so interested in the
society's efforts to preserve the big
trees that he subscribed $4,000 toward
their purchase.
In 1916 the National Geographic so.
ciety by gift of $4,000 supplemented
a Congressional appropriation to pur.
chase GIT acres of the big tree area and
thus saved the giant sequoias from dev.
astation.
With its present purchase and gift
to the government of the Tharp tract
the last piece except one of John Muir s
beloved giant forest, containing the old
est of all living things, passes to the
government and thus is saved for flu
ture generations.
In the Tharp tract are an amounted
number of the giant sequoia trees, one
of which is reputed TO be as large as
the world famous Sherman tree. That
tree, super giant Of the towering tim
Der land, is half as high as the Wash.
iugton monument. and its trunk di.
ameter exceeds the curb to curb width
Of most Of the broad streets in Wash
ington's residential section
Ii planted in the United States CAPT
toll grounds the Sherman tree, and a
number of others, would shade the Wis
itors who climb to the topmost outer
gallery of the Capitol dome to gain a
panorama Of Washington, or shadow
the rays OF the lofty lantern which il.
hImines the dome when Congress is in
session by night There arc other trees
which exceed the height OF the 279- foot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-28
NEW PLEBISCITE
Is Asked for Upper Silesia By Both
Germans and Poles,

Berlin, June 27-"paris must take
up again the question of autonomy for
Upper Silesa," is the assertion one
hears from Germans throughout the
plebiscite area. 1t is also made by
some Poles, and is the opinion, too. Of
many disnterested students, of the
plebiscite situation. Germans and
Poles are miles apart, of course, in
their views of what kind of indepen-
dence Upper Silesia should have, but
the supporters in both camps of the
separatist movement agree that the
district will be trouble zone for years
If it is added to Poland or remains
German
The idea of a separate state has long
been discussed by Germans who have
wished to break away from Prussia
and set up an autonomous bundesstaat
like that of Bavaria and Wurttemberg.
The old imperialist government regard
ed the movement with stern disfavor
and it made no appreciable Roadway
until the revolution which overthrow
the kaiser But it was not until Upper
Silesia was made plebiscite battle
ground and the Germans woke up to
the possibility of the territory being
added to Poland that the question of
complete autonomy that, is the es
Enlistment of an entirely separate and
independent state like Czecho- Slovakia
and Jugo-Slavia Became live issue.
In dread Of Polish annexation the
Germans, who contend that Upper Sile-
sia's mines and industries would be
ruined under Polish management, are
now shouting for the separation and
making noise that is heard above
all the din of the plebiscite fight.
What the international commission
az 0ppeln is thinking of the separatist
project is deep secret. Officially the
refuse to discuss it. The
business is to hold an
election to enable the Upper Silesians
to say whether they want their country
to remain German or go to Poland. 1t
Is reasonable to assume, however, that
if the commission recommended to
Paris reconsideration of autonomy that
the supreme council, which rejected
the proposal last February, would give
it another hearing.
The most ardent advocates of separ.
alton are members of the German cen
ter party. Catholics who seek religious
freedom but are reluctant to secure it
at the expense of Upper Silesia be
coming Polish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-28
Kill the Rat, the spreader of Disease


Calling attention to the discovery
of bubonic plague in several American
and Mexican gulf ports, and renewing
his warning regarding the introdue-
ton of plague from Mediterranean
ports which are known to be infested
Surgeon General Hugh s. Cumming to-
day urged communities throughout the
country, and especially along the coast
to inaugurate DIFFERENTIATION and
-proofing campaigns.
"Bubonic plague is primarily a dis
case of rodents, especially rats" said
Colonel Cumming, land the disease can
be controlled effectively by measures
directed against the rat. The exter-
mnation of rats is all the more TO
he desired because of the tremendous
economic damage they cause"
According to conservative estimates
made by the L. s. public health serv-
ice on the basis of numerous surveys,
there is at least one rat for every
person in the United States. This es-
innate comedies with that for Great
Britain and Ireland, and with authori-
tatiye figures for Denmark, France and
Germany. The annual up-keep per rod i.
ent was computed by the same author
tiles as Sl.s0 in Great Britain, 81 20
in Denmark, and 81 in France. The
depredations of the rats in the United
States will very probably exceed the
estimate for Great Britain. One-h
a cent day is considered c0nserva-
tive. but even on this computation. it
costs the United States Sls0.00O. 900
year TO support its rat population.
This does not include mice.
The L. 5. public health service is
prepared TO detail trained experts to
assist communities in organizing the
fight against rats said General Cum
ming. "Many of our officers have had
extensive practical experience in this
work. and know how to make il real.
" effective. In the seaport cities the
work of determination should be sup
plemented by meteorological lsbOra-
tory examinations TO determine wheth-
or or not plague infection is present
among the rodents. In the inland cit
ies this il not now necessary
The T. :. public health service has
Just published a new bulletin entitled
"The Rat: Arguments for Its Elimi-
nation and Methods for Its Destruc-
ton" Copies may be obtained by ad-
dressing the L. ;. public health service,
Washington, ID. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-28
BERLIN ROBBERY CLEARED UP.
Four Soldiers Arrested on Charge of
Stealing Big Sum.

Berlin, June 27The mystery sur
rounding the robbery of 60,000,000 Rn'
mania lei formerly worth about Il
cents each which took place year
ago, has now been cleared up by the ar
rest Of four soldieo. who were assigned
to the task of guarding paper money
and treasure, which was stored in the
Spandau capital.
The men, who were drafted for army
service and subsequently assigned to
garrison duty, jointly plotted the rob
berry, eventually carried it out and then
disappeared
They were recently discovered living
comfortable lives as small truck gar
deners or extrayagatt gamblers.
On being questioned the men admit
ted that the Rumanian currency had
been disposed Of through Russians and
Rnmanans, who infest the cafes and
spectators haunts in the vicinity Of
the railway stations OF Berlin
The men experienced heavy losses in
disposing of the 1000 lei notes for specu-
lators would only pay $50 marks for
them and they also claim that they are
no longer in possession Of any of the
60.000000 fund notes.
The origin Of the Rumanian money
is not vet explained. but at the time
of the robbery il WAS stated it comprised
tie Germany army treasure which was
transported back from Rumsnia,
A Berlin afternoon paper states that
the money was printed in Germany
destined for the use OF Mackensen in
his Rumanian campaign"
The robbery took place at the ia
NOUS Julius tower at Spandau, where
the German war treasure was stored.
The names Of the four men who have
been charged in connection with the af
fair are Kuhn. Wenta, Elssner and
Peschges The first named is said to
be the leading spirit of the quartet and
he and Eissner quietly retired into the
country on their respective shares Of
the robbery.
II was through peschges who. having
spend his share of the robbery in riot
Gus living. and was subsequently ar
rested on charge of burglary, that the
whole affair came TO light. The police
caught Wenta just as he was about 10
emigrate with his family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-28
A Clerical Erpedisnt.

The English preacher. stephen 'Ien.
kins. was not = highly educated man.
bu; he had a native wit which often
heiped him out Of diihcnlties- One
SUNDAY while reading - the Scripture
lesson the third chapter n Daniel, he
came 70 batch Of words that gave
him trouble At what time ye hear
the rornet. fute. harp. ssckbut psal-
terr. dulcimer. etc New this list II
instruments j. repeated several times
m the chapter. and the second time
ne submitted through q Vita even
greater difficulty thar the first
Before h. reached y again however.
hr haE discovered q uay 81 escape -
the thfrd time h. relieved both him
self ard his Esteners nv reading aits
the utmost gravity. -Aui che hand
PLAYED as before. Boston Transcript