davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1920-01-01

ERNEST LIVINGSTON ASHBY
Mr.. Ernest Livingston Ashby, brief
notice of whose death was made in an
earlier issue of The Republican, was
the son of Marshall NJ. and Sarah
Beachy Ashby, and was born June 18,
1885. He was educated in the local
schools and Western Maryland Col
lege, graduating from the latter in
1908. While at college he was
prominent member of both the musi-
cal and athletic clubs. Immediately
upon graduating he went to Prime
vile, Oregon, where he was offered a
position as principal in one of the city
schools. He taught several years and
then took up ranching, purchasing
with friend, Wm. Ledford, the Riv-
erside property, in Crook county, con-
sisting of $4,000 acres of land stocked
with sheep, horses and cattle. He was
united in marriage on December 16,
1910, to Miss Edra Elaine William
son, daughter of Senator ]. n. Will
hanson, Of Prineville, Oregon. He
leaves to mourn his absence, besides
his parents and devoted wife, daugh-
ter, Ruth, aged three years, two BROTH
ers, Earle c. and Ellsworth B., and
one sister, Mrs. Orpah Christina
Wicker. Early last spring the young
man was stricken with typhoid fever,
from which he never fully recovered,
succumbing to its effects on December
16, 1919, at the age of "a years, 5
months and % days. Interment was
made in Gods acre, Prineville, on Sat-
urday, December 20, 1920.
The Republican., 1920-01-01
CONGRESSMAN ZIHLMAfJ'S SOL
DER BILL IS MUCH DISCUSSED
Local Men Interested in Plan to Pay
$40 For Each Month in Service.


$40 For Each Month in Service.
Congressman Frederick n. Zihl-
mans bill, providing for additional
compensation for former soldiers and
sailors of the United States, is meet
| ing with much favor, especially in this
Congressional District, Mr.. ZihIman's
home.
The provisions and the probability
of having the bill Immediately passed
and the bonus paid are the topic of
conversation among former military
men. Mr.. Zihlman has been fire.
quently iGterrogated by veterans of
the Werld War on various phases of
the bill during the past two or three
weeks, especially by the former SOL
diers residing in Cumberland upon his
recent visit to his home city.
1t has been pointed out that funds
are very urgently needed, especially
by married men and those who had
been in business for themselves in ad-
dition to those who have returned
from the service to find that agreeable
employment is practically unobtain-
able. Daily complaints are heard
from eX-service soldiers and sailors
that they are at present under heavy
obligations contracted to purchase
clothing and to meet other necessary
expenses. One former soldier, who
has recently started in business in
Cumberland, stated that he had lost
$4,000 when drafted through selling
his stock in his former store in Vir-
ginia. He stated that probably thous-
ands Of parallel cases exist. Many
married men whose allotment did not
cover their families expenses, are
deeply in debt, it is said. The sug-
gestion of a member of Congress for a
bill providing for $4,000 loan to hon
orably discharged service men, has
been favorably spoken of in many
parts of the country, but Congress
man Zihlman's bill, providing for $50
a month for each month in the service
seems to be the more popular and the
more probable one to be passed by the
! Congress.
Congressman Zihlman's bill (H. R
11116), introduced Dec. II, 1919, and
referred to the Committee on Military
Acairs, reads as follows:
"Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit,
ed States of America in Congress as,
sembled, That all officers and enlisted
personnel of the Army, Navy and Ma.
rine Corps, including nurses (female)
serving the United States in the wal
against Germany between April 6
1917, and November II, 1918, who
have been honorably discharged from
the service, or who may hereafter be
honorably discharged, shall be paiC
$40 per month, and for each major
portion thereof, for each months ac.
tuel service. in addition to the regular
pay heretofore authorized, including
the extra pay for foreign service ant
the $50 bonus provided for by exist.
ing law: Provided, That such pay,
ment shall not be made to any person
who has served one month or less ii
any branch of the service; Provided
further, That the payment herein au
thorized shall be made within one
year from and after the passage o.
this act"
The Republican., 1920-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Trickett, of
Morgantown, where the former has
been employed for several months,
are at the Trickett home near town,
where Mr.. Trickett is recuperating
from an injury he received some weeks
ago when his arm became caught in
the hosting machinery of a mine
and tore the ligaments very seriously
which will keep him from work for
several weeks yet to come.
Subscribe for The Republican. :.
The Republican., 1920-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Ely, who
were guests for few days recently
of DR.. and Mrs. J. C. Ely, left here
Tuesday morning for Mifiintown, Pa,
where they will visit Mrs. Ely's par
ents before Mr.. Ely's return, to Louis
vile, KY, where he is attending col
lege. ,,.,,.
The Republican., 1920-01-01
StOrk News.

A son was born on the day before
Christmas to Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Bishoff, of near Hoyes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Births

Wade and Lydia Morgan. 54s Beville,
boy.
William and EIlian Altman. an Prunk,
girl.
John and Anna Slade, 1046 Yandes, girl
Aisle and Ora Grafton. HOG South Bel
mont, boy.
James and Mary Archer. 1910 Lee, boy.
Alfred and Edna Nooe. 523 Bell, girl.
William and Eliza Stock. POT North No
bic, girl.
Gold and Thelma Beall. Methodist hos
pital, boy.
Charles and Jessie Underwood, Metho-
dist hospital, boy.
Elmer and Nora Boucher, 1923 South
Delaware, girl and boy (twins).
Byron and Agnes Wilson, 450 Bell, girl
Walter and Donnie pile. st. Vincent's
Chareton and Norma Holmes, st. Vim
cents hospital, girl.
Isaac and Anna Morris, 1901 South I'LL
Roy and Stella Wilson, 1909 Shelby.
girl.
Anthony and Nellie Charletta. 1923 Ne
vada. boy.
oliver and Mary Hereth, 4o2 East
Thirty seventh, boy and girl Twins
OrvilIe and Mary Hayworth. 2205 Lex
ington, girl.
Joseph and Cora Lynch, Deaconess hos
pital, boy.
Edward and Mertie Bloom, Deaconess
hospital, girl.
Paul aud Sophia Goodman, Deaconess
hRspit,il. girl.
George and Barbara Fisher. 7S0 North
Copccrd, girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
AID DRIVE SEEKS
$50 MORE HEARTS
Armenian Orphan Relief Fund
Reaches $4,000.

Near east relief workers today went
on a search for $50 hearts big and gen
erous enough to adopt an Armenian
baby who is in danger Of freezing or
Starving to death.
Announcement by the local organiza-
ton shows that the aggregate pledges
in the Armenian orphan campaign for
Marion county is SIS, 900. These pledges
will take care of 1850 orphans at IS q
month for each child for one year, leav-
ing $50 to be provided for. Marion coun-
tvs quota is 1000 babies
We are going to call for volunteers
to4take these children" said State Direc-
tor Clarence D. Royse. 1--WE believe we
can raise the quota and we viii keep at
it till we do"
Out of the states quota of 10000 or
phans, 1000 have been provided for. ac-l
cording to figures received from national
headquarters. Reports to the national
committee show Indiana has raised S24O,-
600 from approximately twenty-fiv coun.
ties. Many counties have not yet started
their campaigns. A number of counties
will I'LL the quota from war chest funds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
MURPHY'S PALS
FUNERAL ESCORT
Chief Kinney and Many
Others of Force to Attend.

The body of Police Sergeant Maurice
Murphy, killed by Henry Thomas. negro
desperate, win be escorted to the grave
by many former pals OF the police de-
partment.
The funeral will be held Monday, with
services at the st. Philip Neri church,
Rural and North streets, where sergt.
Murphy worshipped. He was shot on
Thursday afternoon while trailing the
Hell Cat In the vicinity OF West and
Twelfth streets.
A platoon Of mounted police. made up
Of old friends OF Murphy will escort
the body TO the Holy Cross cemetery.
Many members OF the police department
will attend the funeral including Chief
Jerry Kinney. The pallbearers will be
policemen.
Murphy was held in high esteem by
city officials as well as police officers.
John B. Reynolds, general secretary
OF the indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce. today sent the following letter to
Mrs Maurice Murphy, widow of the slain
police sergeant:
Please allow me, az representative of
the Indianapolis Chamber OF Commerce
and Indirectly Of its thousands. Of mem
bers. to extend to you my deepest and
most heartfelt sympathy in your terrible
and tragic bereavement Words are too
frail things with which TO express the
emotions which fiji one on such oc-
casions as the death Of your noble hus-
band. Such heroic deeds as his viii
live forever In the history OF our city.
1T Is this quality Of bravery and evo-
tion to duty even unto death that gives
promise at time OF unrest and radical
ism OF brighter future. Citizens like
Sergt. Murphy made Il possible for all
OF us 20 have renewed faith not only in
human nature, but In the future of our
country He died as truly for the serv-
fee Of civilization and humanity as dld
those other brave crusaders who gave
theh lives IN France.
While nothing which I can say will
relieve or assuage yodr grief I believe
that the heritage which your husband
has left to you and his family viii ms
time passes prove TO be source Of the
greatest satisfaction and pride to you
and yours"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
FLU" IS INFECTIOUS
a Disease Easily Spread Through Close
Association.

IL passes in the form Of minute germs
from the coughs or sneeZes of people
who. in the first stages, mingle with
others
Therefore avoid exposure-this may 10
difficult, almost impossible.
But we can all keep our blood full II
vitality and enable it TO resist the attacks
Of disease germs, by taking Hoods Sar
saparilia. tie pre-eminent blood purifier
and health builder. This good medicine
promotes assimilation so as to secure
for the body the greatest possible value
OF food. IL aids digestion and makes
food taste good"
After influenza or any other blood
poisoning, prostrating disease. il is re-
markable how il promotes cOnvalesceuce
and brings perfect restoration 20 health.
4 good cathartic Ike Hoods pills helps
greatly by keeping the bowels regular.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
PORTUGAL TORN
BY WIDE STRIFE
Street Fights Rage in Capital
Troop Train Bombed.

LONDON. March 6.-The real situation
in Portugal. where serious disturbances
and strikes are occurring, was in doubt
today owing to the lack of direct com
TaInication with Lisbon.
An exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Madrid says fighting has continued in
the streets of Lisbon and Oporto.
The Vigo, Spain, correspondent of the
Daily Mail reports troop movements in
Portugal An attempt was made to
bomb a troop train moving south from
Mimic. A number of bridges on the
Mimic Valencia line were destroyed.
The Portuguese legation at Madrid
confirms the report that the postal,
telegraph and railway men are on strike.
The Portuguese legation here discredits
reports of evolution, attributing some
of the trouble TO the closing of gambling
houses by the government.
The Daily Herald, organ Of the British
labor party, put the following headline
upon its Portuguese news:
''Is there revolution and the soviet In
control"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
McADOO REFUSES
USE OF NAME

NEW YORK, March Reiterating his
statement that all delegates to the demo
cratic national convention should go I'M
instructed so far as practicable, William
G. McAdoo today telegraphed his refusal
to r. r. Ewing, chairman Of the demo
cratic state committee of California to
allow his name to be placed In the pri-
maries of that state.
McAdOos telegram follows.
THANK you warmly for your telegram
Offering services OF the democratic or
ganization OF California in circulating
a petition TO enter me In the primary
Of that state. Recently | stated to
friends who wished to enter me in tho
Georgia primary that | was strongly
convinced that all delegates should as
far as practicable go TO the next national
convention uninstrncted so that we might
have Il free conference Of unbound dele
gates who would strive to, do the best
thing for the country regardless Of in
dividual claims or ambitions. II we
are to win In the next election princi-
pies and service, not personalities or ex-
ped;encies, must control the action OF the
convention.
Il can not therefore, enter any primary
or seek to have any delegates or delega
lions instructed for me. l am not In
terested in the fortunes OF any individual
but 1 am eager to join my party asso
ciates in every form Of patriotic effort ia
serve the interests of our country which
In the hearts of every verlle American
must always transcend every other con.
sideration. Please. therefore, keep me
out of the California primary, and con-
vey to the members of the committee my
best wishes and sincere appreciation.
do mt dOubt tho frfiu,nh Of
In the coming campaign If our constant
guide and inspiration is
For service to the country every
thing; for service to selfish interest, cor.
porate or individual nothing.
(SiRned) "WTT,I,JM O. McAnOu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEE
dtzgzzazEz17lfs;5571

was alleged. John Rogers, 60, charged
with assault on Il 13-year-old girl, was
bound to the grand jury under bond of
$1,000. a
Sam Miller. $50 West Washington
street, reported to the police that he
was held up by negro man and woman
last night and robbed of $40.
Herbert Larner, 211 Blake street, was
fined $40 and costs and sentenced to serve
ten days in Jail by Judge Walter Pritch-
ard, in city court, on a charge of violat-
ing the anti-picketing ordinance.
A petition asking that the name of
the Electrical Workers Labor Temple
association be changed to the Labor
Temple association was today before
Judge Louis Ewbank of the circuit
court. Charles Lutz is secretary Of the
Electrical Workers. The object of the
association is given a promoting fellow
ship between the members of the various
labor unions of the city as well as sup
plying them with clubrooms.
The Roosevelt Republican club, which
held a meeting at 1929 East Seventeenth
street last night, at which fifty mem
bers signed articles of incorporation.
elected as trustees Z. d. Millette, Charles
II. kaufman and A. n. Buchanan. The
club is for voters in the First ward.
The Nature Study club will hear DR..
Paul Haworth speak on Exploration in
the Canadian Rockies" tonight at a
meeting in, the public library. Miss Ida
NJ. Andrus will speak on Geology"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Daniel Stokes. 20, polisher, 6l9 Russell
avenue, and Anna Fryer, %, 22O North
New Jersey street.
William L. Stubborn, 30. bookkeeper,
2l10 Schriver avenue, aud Lula Mae Fox,
81, saleslady, 2110 Schriver avenue.
A. c. EcbatFel, SO, salesman. 1905
Woodlawn avenue and Ruth Weelburg,
%, cashier, r. r. f.
Hugh Clark, 20, farmer. Martinsvllle,
Ind, and Bertha Collins, %. 120 West
Henry Ritter. "a. farmer. Indiana. and
Hazel Lucille Owens, &c, 1906 East
Twelfth street.
Marion Pavy, 10. baker, 81 South State
street, and Marguerite Banks, II, 1876
West Minnesota street.
Joseph White, D. machinfst 1854 West
New York street, and Isle Griffey, IS,
1854 West New York street.
Henry Schmidt; "a, paper box maker,
2S15 North Olney avenue. and Fern Du-
rec, 81, 1867 River avenue.
Theodore Fisher, 81, auto assemhler,
400 East Sixteenth street, and Ennie Con
over, IT, 400 East Sixteenth street.
Forest Albert5ciI, - butcher, 52o West
Morris street, and Bertha Roettger, 10,
nurse, Y. W. G. A.
Edward j. Kinder, SO. cement, 1884
West Twenty seventh street, and Kate
May Davis 80, 443 West Thirtieth street.
West Udell street. and Mabel Mathers,
&c, 1912 West U1ell street.
Harry Leap, 20, machinist, 1856 West
Eleventh street, and Lola Clements, 81,
Indiana
Madison Underwood. %. electrician.
c617 West WASHINGTON street, and Audrey
c. Eaton, 20, r. Il. P.
Niels Frederiksen, %. car inspector, 439
North LaSalie street, and Hazel Lillian
Miller, 20, clerk, S42 North Linwood
avenue
Stacey B. Lindley, 81, sales manager,
4n3 East Nineteenth street. and Ruth
HeIlekson, %, 1912 North Alabama street.
Ivory DeByrd, 80, laborer, 1874 Thaddus
street. and Mabel May Under, SO, 1874
Thaddus street.
]. d. Scott, %, laborer, 700 West
Eleventh, and Lucy A Martin, %, 767
West Eleventh street.
Capitol avenue, and Helen Bibbs, II, 519
West Sixteenth street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Deaths

Mary Brisben, ~, $50 North Sheffield
arterio sclerOsis.
Robert C. Pencil. Z months. Methodist
hospital, double brOnchO pneumonia.
Frederick w. Weber. 60, 90S North Ire
mont, yalvular heart disease.
James Il. Mayfield, 10 months, $40 North
Bellview, bronchO pneumonia.
Minnie c. Ostermeier, 44,1517 Montana,
pernicious anemia
Basil II. Smith, IS, City hospital
acute nephritis.
Joseph Curtiss, 40, City hospital,
chronic myocarditisN
Lucide Ellis, 2 months, City hospital
lobar pneumonia.
Mary Michael White. 81. 2104 North
Capitol, influenza.
Richard Clark Arnold, 90. Methodist
hospital, arterio scler0sis
Walter f. Hickmay, sos Coffey, Iobar
pneumonia.
James Henry Scott, 81. 1922 Harlan,
broncho pneumonia.
Ellen Ware, 90. Charity hospital, seute
intersitiaI nephritis.
John Riba, months, 1853 Concord,
broncho pneumonia.
Anna T. crosiey. 80 141o guxedo,
apoplcxy-s
MarcelIimus KoIlnasysr, s7. 1850 Union.
iniuenza.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
EDWARDS NAME
ON; 'FRAME-UP'
(COntinued From Page onel

CONTINUED From Page One.)
shall's desire to have the Indiana del
egates pledged to him. and that in event
such q condition should arise as a re-
suit of a primary contest, Mr.. Marshall
could, and doubtless would, release the
delegates.
With this understanding, the support
ers OF Mr.. McAdoO agreed not TO file the
McAdoo petition and urged the Marshall
supporters to file the Marshall petition
thereby insuring that Edwards would
have a contest in event the petition to
place his name on the ballot was not
withdrawn.
Assurances were given at the secre-
tary Of states office that the petitions
could be withdrawn any time prior to
twenty-five days before the primary I'M
mediately after the close OF the office
a telegram was dispatched to Gov. Ed
wards advising him Of the petition fled
in his behalf and asking him to make a
statement as to whether or not II was
authorized by him and as to whether
he would withdraw it and permit the
Indiana delegation TO go to the San
Francisco convention unpledged.
Three methods OF avoiding pledged
delegation from Indiana in spite OF what
democrats generally regard as the I'M
warranted interference OF the EuWAruS
petitioners have been suggested. They
are:
1. Legal procedure to test the va
lidity of a petition which Is not au-
thoriEed by the person in whose be-
half. ii is drawn or filed by an nu-
thOrized representative of the prin-
cipaI.
2. 4 request on Gov Edwards that
he withdraw his name through agree
ment with the Marshall supporters
that the name OF Mr.. Marshall will
likewise ne Withdrawn.
3. support Rt the primaries of Mr..
Marshall with the understanding
that MIR. Marshall viii release the
delegates after they are pledged to
him result of the primary vote.
There seems to be no question what
ever but what Edwards will suffer Il
singing rebuke at the hands Of Indiana
voters II he permits an unauthorized
movement or this kind to carry his
name before the voters. and IL has been
suggested that an alliance between the
NcAdoo supporters and the Marshall
supporters FOR the purpose Of defeating
what is generally regarded as "repub.
lican interference" may result In unanl
nous support OF Marshall In the prl-
mary, always with the understanding
that Mr.. Marshall will release the dele
gates who might be so pledged 10 him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
PLAYING TRAIN
COSTS TOTS LIFE
Crushed to Death Near Home
by Traction Freight.

Little Jimmy" Macy, 5, will not join
his playmates on the commons near
Twentieth and Adams street today.
And the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Macy, 1901 Adams street, will not ring
with his boyish laugh. for little
Jimmy" ground under the wheels Of
an interurban freight car, died last
night in st. Vincents hospital.
Jimmy met with the accident short
ly after o'clock yesterday while play
ing with other children at Twentieth and
Adams street.
An inbound inteururban car from New
castle, Ind, on the T. H, 1. s. E. line,
with three freight trailers, stopped at
switch.
Jimmy" climbed on to one Of the
trailers and was playing brakeman when
the cars were started.
The lad became frightened and was
climbing down when he slipped and fell
between the wheels Of the last trucks.
His body was crushed his right foot
severed, both legs mangled and the right
hand crushed.
The ears moved on and the crew in
charge did not even know Of the acct
dent.
A bystander picked up the boy and
carried him into a nearby grocery. Mrs.
Adams was notified. She carried the
child home. screaming as she ran.
An ambulance was called and Jimmy
was taken to the hospital, where he died
shortly after IL o'clock last night.
NEW INVENTION UNIQUE.
An ornamental holder has been de-
signed TO contain milk bottle and en-
able II TO be used as a pitcher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Diamond Queen Ends
Life in New York

NEW YORK, March e.-Antoinette
Pinck Bonner, known to the police of
New York Paris and Rotterdam as tho
ana mond queen is dead here TODAY
having ended her life here last night bv
taSlhs cyanide OF potassium rather than
served with warrant charging ber ,r,tt'
the theft Of 5000 in diamonds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
EDWARDS CANDIDACY
DENOUNCED BY DRY.S

CHICAGO, March 6-The presidential
candidacy OF Gov. Edward l. Edwards of
New Jersey was denounced at a meeting
of dry democrats here. They declared
that no wet candidate would be nomi-
mated by the democratic party. Among
the speakers was Maj. A. " Dalrymple,
federal prohibition chief here, who told
how he walked into Iron county, Michi-
gan, recently and walked right out again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Pope Yards Off Flu by Brisk
Daily Walk In Vatican Gardens

ROME. March 6.-Brisk daily
walks In the sunshine in the beauti-
full vatican gardens proved a sue
cessful influenza preventive for
Pope Benedict XIV. although the
papal physician has advised medi-
cinal measures instead.
During the influenza epidemic,
which is now virtually at an end,
the disease spread to the vatican and
several prelates OF the papal court
had to take to their beds. Members
of the famous Swiss guards and the
gendarmerie were also stricken. After
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

the death of Cardinal Rinaldini, the
papal physician strongly advised
Pope Benedict XIV to take a COM
plete rest and suspend all audiences
as the pontiff began to suffer from
slight chills and it was feared the
chills would lead to influenza.
But the pontiff refused, saying that
he was too busy to change his pro-
gram. He consented. however, to
lengthen his daily sunshine walks in
the vatican gardens, which he con-
siders the best means of warding OF
sickness.