davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
GUARD SLAYER
F4FROM MOB

ABERDEEN, Miss March 5.-Fearing
mob violence, Charles Marshall, charged
with the murder Of Robert Miller, farmer,
and three members of his family, was
brought hers today under strong mill
tary guard for trial Marshall It Is
charged, committed the murders On the
night of Jan 10 last
Pearl Miller, Il, the only survivor, al
leges that Marshall threw dynamite into
the house, wreciing the home, and that
shots fred through the window killed
Miller. Leonard Miller, his son, and Fan
ME Miller, his daughter, and Marshall
then entred the house and beat the baby,
william Miller, to death with a stick.
She said she escaped through the attic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
MUST ENFORCE
LAW'-FURNTSS

DR.. Sumner Furn!ss. coIored, member
Of tie city council. today expressed his
regret over the occurrence which cost
the life Of Sergt. Murphy.
Il am sure that all good citizens, re-
gardless of color, regret such acts of
lawlessness as led up to the killing Of
Sergt. Murphy and the placing In jeop-
ardy of the lives of other brave officers
and citizens" DR.. Furnisss said. Thomas
was a criminal Of the worst type. Grim
inals Of any color must learn that IN
disnapolis viii not tolerate them and
that our laws VIII be enforced impair
tally against them"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

The salaried woman usu-
ally goes to picture shows
Regularly.
She is a toiler. And her
toll has to be balanced
by a certain amount of
amusement and recrea-
ton.
These she finds in the
motion picture-and at a
price which she can af-
ford to pay.
Science, Travel, News,
Story, classic Drama and
diverting Comedy-these
she finds in the motion
picture, together with the
romance which is dear to
her wOman's heart and
the inspiration demanded
by her woman's soul.
So the salaried woman is
what she laughingly calls
herself-a movie fan!
But never until now has the
salaried woman had any
solid sort of chance to get in,
on the profit side of the
motion picture business.
The FROHMAN AMUSE-
MENT CORPORATION now
gives her this opportunity, at
the same time making it
safe and easy.
The salaried woman is we'll
represented in the ownership
of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
the United States Steel Cor
poration, and other great in
dustrial companies. She is
a mighty factor in modern
business. Will she leave the
vast and growing motion pic
ture business out of her cal
culations for personal profit
She will MOTT
The Frohman Amuse-
ment Corporation claims
the honor of being the
first among the standard
motion picture companies
to sysmtematically and
publicly recognize the
right of the Patron to
have a share of the Prof
it's of the Screen.
All this is fully explained
in a certain BOOK called
"T HE T ROH M A n
PLAN, F." which is regard
ed by business women
generally as one of the
most interesting books
that has ever fallen into
their hands.
We would like to send,
without any cost or OBJ
legation, to the alert
woman Cor man) now
reading this newspaper,
one copy of this BOOK.
And if your name and adj
dress are sent PROMPTLY
ENOUGH you will also re-
ceive, with our compliments,
a list of the Frohman produc-
tions and "a portraits of
Frohman Stars.
This opportunity is limit
ed. 1t won't last. There
fore, as soon as you have
finished reading this col
umn, send your NAME
and ADDRESS, plainly
written on a postcard or
IzLA--. -IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
STOMACH 0. X.
Indigestion, Acidity, SournesS
and Gases ended with
Pape's Diapepsin"

Millions Of people know that It is
needless to be bothered with indigestion.
dyspepsia. or disordered stomach A
few tablets Of Pape's Dlapepsia neutral
ize acidlty and give relief ct once.
when your meals don't NJ and you
feel uncomfortable when you belch gases,
acids or raise sour, undigested food.
When you feel Jumps OF indigestion pain,
heartburn or headache. from acidity, just
eat r tablet Of Pape's Diapepsin and the
stomach distress is gone.
The cost Ia go little. The benefits so
great. You. too, viii be q Diapepsin en-
thusiast afterwards Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
DR.. BURKHAR7

Wants you to write him today for a
treatment OF Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound. Pay for SAINT Ghcn cured Of
Liver. Kidney, stomach T-ouble. Cousfi-
PATTON, Catarrh. rheumatism. Don misa
this grandest Of remedies and wonderful
preventative for Grip, Flu. Address 81
Drug Stores. 30-day treatpent 25c.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

tCOntinued From Page one9
parts Of the city and Murphy was very
successful.
When Murphy made an inves1 CATION,
whether It was of burglary, an acct
dent or of some other case which he
had been sent TO investigate. his report
was always complete and reliable. He
was loved and admired by his brother
officers and respected and liked by all
who met him.
The city has suffered great loss, but
the loss OF his friendship is far greater
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

such as blood root, Oregon
grape root, stone root,
sacred bark, cherry bark.
Made in q scientific lab
oratory at Buffalo, N.
Y, and without alcohol.
IF you want pure, rich, red
blood ask at the nearest
drug store for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
in either tablet or liquid
form. You will soon feel
the energizing effect and
your blood will be sur
charged with vim, vigor
and vitality. Blood poi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Canadian Named on
Saar Basin Board

LONDON, March 5.-R B. Waugh,
managing commissioner OF the greater
Winnipeg water district. has been ap-
pointed fifth member Of the Saar basin
commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
The
Salaried
Woman

who wants to better her finan-
cial situation will ANSWER
this Announcement especial
ly if she is interested in the
movies and has a general idea
of the money that is made by
the well known and successful
producers of photoplays, like
the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

sons stamped out by this Alternative extract.
It's medicine that starts from the beginning It
every organ into healthy action pure and enches the BLOOD
and through ceans and the whole system Blood Sn
and Scalp Diseases eradcad For letter. Sarheum Ec
zema, Boils and Carbuncles it's excellent remedy.
"Goden Medical Discovery" works equally well at all sea-
Everywhere neghbOr will tell you the good has
done
TwNTNG MICH" We have used Dr. Perces Golden Medical
Discovery general tonic medicine When of didn't feel
right would bottle two, and would be all right.
At the time daughter developing her Dr. Perces
Favorite Prescription and prior that Dr. Percs Golden Medical
Discovery she delicate girl and it always benefited her.
We used the little Pellets" with good
MRS g. A DOUGLAS Route r.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

(meaning -Please scrutinizel
Of course there isn't a req
son in the world why THE
SALARIED MAN shouldn t
also answer this Announce
ment. And he's DOING IT.
from Dallas, Washington, Min
neapolis, wise old Boston, and
all the cities in between.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
LOSS OF MURPHY
SADDENS KINNEY

Il regard the death Of Sergt. Murphy
as a very serious loss to the police de
partment." said Chief Of Police Jerry
Kinney, who bore close personal friend
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

The hourglass principle has been en-
ployed IN an almost automatic concrete
mixer In which the ingredients fall
through three conc shaped hoppers IN
succession and are kneaded together
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
A SPRING TONIC

That has been favorably known and used
by millions of Americans in the past 30
years is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Made of roots and barks, some of
which were known and used by the Amer
lean Indians for Centuries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

formerly an employe Of the state fire
marshal's Office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

Henry ("Hell Cat'D Thomas, the slayer
of Police sergt. Maurice Murphy, gloried
In his ability as a gunman. Police dis
covered evidences of this before they
started their city wide search for him.
The photograph Of Hell Cat" shown
above. was found IN his home. He Is
said to have been wanted in Louisville,
KY, and Atlanta, Ga, as well as Indian
apolis. on larceny charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

When Mr.. Moriarity, cousin of sergt.
Murphy, learned that the policeman had
been shot late yesterday he hastened to
Tie hospital in an effort to do what he
could to save the p0iiceman's life.
blood TRANSMISSION was the only
chance Moriarity slipped off his cloth
s@Eg AID offered all OF the blood he could
spare that It might be transferred into
Murphy's body.
sergt Murphy already had lost too
much blood, though. The operation failed
Morarity Is a street car inspector. He
is IS years old and lives at 1855 Hoyt
avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
MURPHY Staying
BRINGS GUN BAN

toontinuod From Page one)
Evening star., 1920-03-31

Hyxenia Ladies' Revolving Spray Syringe,
made of all rubber; no metal or valve to get out
of order The most effective syringe made; 81 40
guaranteed one year. Regular So value
Evening star., 1920-03-31
|BRUENHOME= NEEDS
...FUND.FOR BABIES
$4,000 Necessary to Con-
tinue chiIdren's Work;
- New Home in View.
Would you help some baby or child
to have a home in time of need?
"Of coursew!is is the answer.

Would you help some baby or child
to have home in time Of need?
"of coursew!is the answer.
The opportunity is now given in
that the Bruen Home, 1886 11th
street, is in need Of $4,000. The
rented home is to be sold and the
ndaffaSements has secured an option
on the building.
!. The total cost, including necessary
repairs, will be- $17,500. The institu.
tion now has $4,000, SO that $4,000
is needed in order for the home to
purchase it's headquarters and con-
tinue its work for the children. Add
ed ground. which will go. with the
purchase, will allow for a playground
The campaign for the funds will
be. centered in Friday and Saturday
Of this. week. when children from
the home will be placed In the win
dows Of NJ. Goldenberg. $40 7th street,
and C, C. Muddiman & Co, 1904 G
street, SO that the people can see
for themselves what fine little chill
dren- the home cares for.
Bruen Home has freely given shelter
and mothered many hundreds Of chill
dren. The length of time the home
has cared for the children varied.
In some cases it has been short; in
some cases the time has extended
Work Voluntarily Done. .[
The work 10 done either with or
without pay. and religion. and creed
are not considered. The child is pro-
tected with tender care while the
pa rent is unable to give it the needed
attention. Many reasons arise which
make the father or mother unable
to give the child the care which 1t
should have. Perhaps the mother is
left a widow and is overcome in her
distress. 1t is then the Bruen Home
steps in and makes a home for the
children, where they are given the
proper care. and brought up carefully
until the mother is able to assume
full care herself. The home also cares
for orphans.
:. The Bruen Home has at present
sixty -eight children under its care
The board of directors is composed OF
Mrs. William, g. Schafhirt, president,
1850 wyoming avenue; Mrs. Robert II.
McNeill, vice president, Silver Spring,
Nd: Mrs A: s. Perham, corresponding
sscretary, 905 Westminster. street
northwest; Mrs. W. F. Ham. recording
secretary. Watdmar Park Hotel; Mrs.
lie. Verne Beaies, treasurer. 412l 5tn
street northwest. Mrs. William n.
Moore, 141s r street: Miss Emma VIII
lard. I, 1884 Harvard street; MIS-. I
Charles l., Corby, rural delivery: NO.
). Rockville. Md: Miss Lille White
nos e street southwest; Mrs. r. Corn :
man. 1925 p street northwest; MRS.
Fred. Drew, 1895 Harvard street; MISS
Nav Parker, 1915 L street. northwest
and Mrs. E.tK.. Fleck, superintendent.
Contributions will be received ny
any of the above. at NJ. Goldenberg
rSC..C. Muddiman & Co
Evening star., 1920-03-31
REV. DR.. CLARK ACCEPTS
ICHURCH FEDERATION POST

Rev. DR.. Lucius c. Clark, pastor Of
Hamline M. E. Church. has accepted
the appointment as executive secretary
of the Washington Federation of
Churches, the position having been ten
dered to him Monday.
Rev. DR.. Clark has been pastor of
Hamline Church since he came to this
city seven years ago. He is a native
Of Iowa, and has been a minister for
twenty years He was graduated from
Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa.
and Boston University; received his
doctors degree from Upper Iowa Uni
versity, and took a graduate course of
one year at the United Free Church
College Of Glasgow. His home is in
the Iowa apartments.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
DUTCH NOTE ON KAISER
!: ACCEPTED. BY ALLIES
Refusal to Deliver Former German
II Emperor will stand-custody
Will Be Strict.

LONDON. March 31-The allied
powers have accepted. Holland.s last
note the former German
emperor, according to an Amsterdam
dispatch. tor the Daily Mail. -
-The Dutch government on March 5.
for@fhe SECOND time, refused to De
lfver- the former German emperor to
the allies for trial. This determine
ton was set forth in a note addressed
tos, the British premier. which, how
ever, declared that the Dutch gov
ernInent would take all necessary
measures to minimize the liberty OF
wilhelm and prevent him from en-
dAnkering the. worlds peace: -, -
The Communication stated that pre-
cautfons to this end would be taken
"ons.the spot It was assumed that
this meant that q close guard over
the former German emperor and a
strict censorship would be instituted
while Wilhelm occupied his estate
at Do0fn. /
Evening star., 1920-03-31

national Congress in India. to inquire
into recent Punjab disorders scores
tho governor genera. and other Brit
ish oficials and demand their dismiss
=
Evening star., 1920-03-31
OUR PRINCIPLE

of volume of selling at small
profits has the stamp of genius
and of BIGNESS. 1t means
mutual advantage to buyer and
seller. 1t has human interest that
gives it no limits.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

IL II q Powerful Tonic ana
Appetizer
Will cure that tired feeling.
pains in the back, limbs and
head. Contains NO quinine.
arsenic OF habit-forming in
gradients. Get a bottle and
have 1t in the house for i'm
mediate use.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

A valuable antiseptic, as
tringent and deedorant in
, the treatment of all inf1am-
matory conditions Of the. mu-
cous membrane; very effective
on. ulcers. wounds and ao-
scesses. Three sizes,
S5c, 45c and 23c
Tyr Antiseptic 3Sc
{ Powder Soap, cake. ....
Evening star., 1920-03-31
Moth Balls or Flakes, 15c pound
Against
MOTHS
Regular $500
Value-People's
Price, $1.75

-N0-M0TH" Is . very small and simple
dsvics. consisting OF Q metal hanrer. 81
tnehess which holds. in an inverted posi-
don. a-ounce bottle filed with 4 con-.
esntt.tsd essence Of the richest and pur.
e1t Of cedar oil and sealed with . PATENT
Cd absorhant cap. :. The oil sesps out into
tne porous cap ana produces Q constant
clothes closet . moth proof cedsr ehest.
Gsta 'No.Moth" today.
Peoples Price, $1.75
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
HOME F0RLAW
SCHOOL READY
George Washington Men to
Have New Quarters in
Fall.

After having undergone extensive
remOdelinE and renovation the prop
Crty at 1435 X street northwest, for
merly the home Of the Department
Of Justice and purchased last spring
by George Washington University
as a home for its law school, is
about ready for occupancy
Equipment now is being moved
into the building. Registration al
ready is under way in the Office of
Prof. William c. Van Week. secre-
tary of the law school, in the X
street building.
The building is an imposing four
story and basement structure, built
Of brown stone and brick. 1t over
looks Mcpherson square and is with
in easy walking distance Of most
Of the government buildings 1t is
within Il few blocks of the Capital
Traction and Washington Railway
and Electric car lines.
Two large ClassrOoms have been
supplied on the third and two on
the fourth floors. The second floor
IS set aside for the law library.
professors Offices and a women's
rest room. The first floor will be
used for administration Offices and
C0UrtroOms. The basement will be
devoted to a mems lounginE room,
locker space and storage purposes.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
GAMERS URGED.
TEST RINGS
Department of Agriculture
Warns Against Poor
Rubber.

With expenses OF canning fruits
and vegetables at their present high
level. the housewife who does not
test the rubber rings she uses is
taking a long chance as to whether
the 20 to so cents worth of good
material in the can keeps or not.
For TINS year, according to the De-
partmeut of Agriculture, the coun-
try is flooded with poor rubber
rings.
The cost Of everything entering
into retailing rings has increased.
and in order to continue selling them
at the old price and to make a profit
many manufacturers have reduced
the quality Of the rings they are
putting out. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture gives
number Of tests which may be used
to determine whether a rubber ring
has the requirements that it should
have or not. One is the stretching
test.
\ six-inch piece is cut out of a
ring; take hold of the end so there
are four inches between the fingers.
Stretch the piece along a ruler un-
til the fingers are ten inches apart.
4 llV sample SuOuAu hON DISdh anu
should return when released to its
original length.
The tensile strength test is as fol-
lows: Fill a lightweight pail with
one gallon and seven pints Of water
ttOtal weight approximately seven
teen pOunds). Place the jar ring
around an empty spool; pass a wire
through the center Of the spool and
fasten to handle Of the pail; then
pass the round handle Of a wooden
spoon or broom thrugh the ring
and lift
The ring should not break. II
rings will stand these two tests,
they are not likely to give trouble
in canning
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
RUNAWAY TRAIN
WRECKED; 4HURT

Cumberland. Md, Aug. 21.-Fffty-
hve freight cars were piled up in a
heap and four persons injured when
a runaway train on the Western
Maryland Railroad left the tracks
near NarrOws Park today.
The train was running down
grade on the ConneusviIle division
and slippery engine whels caused
the brakes to refuse to hold.
George Gilpin, OF Dunbar. Pa,
fireman, and c. G. Benson. engineer
suffered injuries when they were
thrown from the train.
W. c. Kelly and Wilbur Bennett.
who were passing underneath a
bridge when the train left the
tracks. lost control OF their automo-
bile and crashed into a tree, suf-
fering severe injuries
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
WAR SOUVENIR THIEF
SENTENCED TO IAIL

sunny Smith, Colored. who had a
mania for war souvenirs. was sent
to Jail for sixty days yesterday by
Judge AUkan in Police Court for
the theft of a gas mask and pair
Of trousers from Laird Ward. an
overseas veteran.
Smith admitted selling the trous-
ers to a friend for $3.50. The gas
mask was recovered after a vigor-
Gus search by the police. Ward told
the court that he had worn this
mask al! through his engaEements
in France and valued it highly be-
cause II has saved his life manv
times.
When Smith is through serving
the siyty-day sentence he will be
arraiEned on a charge of house
breaking in connection with the
same theft
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
CHARITY AT DANCE
BRINGS $10O FINE

Being good to one of his friends.
who begged him to sell a couple Of
drinks at a dance, cost Frank Seals,
colored. 800 in Police Court yes
terday morning.
Between dances Seals was ap-
preached. he claims, by a friend
who complained of a burning thirst.
Not wanting to offend the man
Seals accommodated him and took
in exchange a few pieces Of silver,
he says.
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given Investigated the transaction
and found it to be of the nature
described by the accused.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
COSTS 10 CENTS MORE
TO DIE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. 81. - It's going to
cost Chicagoans 10 cents more to
die. il an ordinance proposed today
is passed by the council Under the
proposed law cemeteries must pay
the city 10 cents for every funeral.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-12

j
Venim deci pe aceasta cale,, sa
multnmim authorization locale,
pentru bunavointa ce a avut fata
Gle moi. Multumim, iubitei noa-
sire Mama u. S. +. A" pentrll
sprijinul dat. Multnmim, Nasu-
:ui George Trif, pentru fapta ge-
neroasa ca a facut Gu aceasta
Ocaziune. Multumim D-lor I. N.
Serb, Pres. Gen. 81 /. N. Srtfana
Seer. Gen. pentru sprijinul ce
ne-a dat, att moral cit 81 mates
rial. iMultumim neobositului a.
lergator, in cauze rationale d-lni
c. r. .Pascu, Redactorul ziarului
America pentru bunavomrta
ce a avut, de lua parte in mil
locul nostru. Multumim Soc. din
loc, Ferdinand /. r. R. care
desi nu membra i'm Uniune ne-a
sprijinit luinds parte in corpore.
Multumim tinerilor .calnseri, pre-.
cum 81 Soc. 'Leul's carei men,
bri sunt acesti tineri, pentra
buna intentiune ce a avut,. de a
Representa-, costumul National 81
Gu acest prilej. ,Multumim tineri-
,or soldati, care a dat tot ceid
ce putut da un soldat, pentr:l
triumful democratiei, pentru spri
jinul dat, 81 le zicem sd traiasca.
Multumim D-lui A. "A. Prize, care
a sacrificat tiWp 81 energie, Gu
scrierea 81 ducerea la indeplinire
"a Producti,lnei iTeatrale, aseme-
nea multumim, tuturor diletan-
tilor care sacrificat timp, 81 =
cautat ca sd sc achite cit sd poa.
te mai ibine de sarcina &C fiecare
STA lnat asupra Isl. Multumhn
D-lui Dan Horhoi, care a luat
-parte Gu Automobilul destinat
authorization locale. Mnltumisn
Soc. Femeilor din lor ''Ecaterina.
'Teodoroiu pentru sprijinul 81
lfapta gener0asa ce a fac,ft, do
mind s,lma de $4,000.
Gu un cuvint multumim tutu-
ror celor ce ne-a sprijinit,, si-i
rugam ca 81 Gu alta ocaziune sa
ne dele acelasi sprijin, promitin-.
du-le eli, 81 moi ne vom:face da-s
toria Ia timpul saus
Pentru Comitetul Aranjator. !
@. n. .Pepa.
NIB. Fotografiile sunt gaia,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-12

STUNT foarte frlanaase si clare.
D-nii delegate carl >platit dejd
costul lor, lie. vor sprimi IN eel
mai scurt timp posibil lar acei
ce vor sd lie abba, Sd 'binevoiasca
a trimitc costul Tor de ($2.O0l