davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
LETTER SCORES
COERCION IN COP.
Demands Fesler DiscOunte-
nance Treatment of c. Hurst.

Protesting against the reported Re
n.4.val Of Charles +. Hurst as republican
chairman of the Ninth ward because Of
his refusal to support James W Fesler
fer the republican nomination for gov
ernor Warwick H. Ripley. an attorney
aud leading republican, has written Nj.
FesIer declaring that such action is IN
American.
Alr RipIey's letter foiinws:
1t Is true that Eir. Hurst. OF any other
ga pable republican worker is removed
from the republican county committee on
account Of lack Of sympathy to your
nomination for governor on the state tick
a (Which I have till now earnestly advo-
cated) It will be un-American and he a
disgrace to you, to me and 10 every pa
triotic American.
COERCION SCORED
IS, UNA8TERICAN.
An untramme1ed. uncoerced support
Of you by our county organization will
be commendable and strong evidence Of
your popularity and worthy character.
But coerced. involuntary support will
be contra.
3sYOu must take steps 10 manifest
your condemnation of such coercion.
The public will not permit the same
Continued on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
VOTE SUNNYSIDE
FUND TOMORROW
County Council Members Are
United for 100000 Issue.

Bowing 20 the viii Of the taxpayers
Of Marion county. who demanded that i'm
provements be made at Sunnyslde san
itarium for the proper care OF tubercuiar
patients. the Marion county council to
day indicated that q s3000o0 appropria-
tion will be passed at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
Every member Of the council went on
record as favoring the appropriation,
and declared that the delay in making
the appropriation was caused only by the
desire of the council to determine the
best method Of improving Sunnyside.
ACTION TO FOLLOW
LEGAL REQUIREMENT.
The councilmen stated that the reso-
luton VIII be formally passed tomorrow,
as the law requires the ordinance to be
read on the first day OF a session and
acted upon on the following day.
with the council unanimously favor
ing the appropriation, things are now as
they should be, as we can go ahead and
improve sunnyside as planned said DR..
r. 5. Hatch, superintendent Of sunny
side.
The public has always been in favor
of il and all party lines have been swept
aside.
and lighting plant, build a children cot
tage, hospital for advanced cases. which
will assure treatment for colored people
as well, and other buildings which are
needed" said DR.. Hatch.
BRIDGE PROJECT
MAY BE OPPOSED.
Two members OF the. council are ex-
pected TO oppose apprOpriating 100000
for the installing Of a new Northwestern
avenue bridge over White river and the
ordinance may be defeated tomorrow.
Charles A. BoOkwalter appeared before
the council and asked that the bridge
appropriation be made tomorrow.
The council also considered an appro-
priation Of $4,000 for a subway under
the Big Four tracks on the Pendleton
pike and Emerson avenue
Albert Hoffman, a member OF the coun-
~ council, IS a candidate for county com
missioner.
The councimen were informed that
probably 10000 would be necessary to
purchase new voting machines to ac-
commodate the women voters and for the
Eewly-created voting precincts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Austrian KrOnen Shrinks Fast

VIENNA April 5The Austrian ronen has fallen value
that the state chancellor Dr. Karl
American according exchange today
His $4,000 kronen yearly.
Austrans monthly
A suit of clothes costs from 5000 to 5000
of shoes klogram
worker his weeks wages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
COLLINS FORCED TO
ORDER JAIL PROBE:
ADAMS WAKES UP
Criminal Court Judge Tells County Grand
jury to Conduct Broad Investigation
Prosecutor Examines Testimony.
MILLER'S POLITICAL FRIENDS IN ALIBI

Forced by revelations in federal call attention of the
Marion the deporabe conditions resulting
Collins
investigation
sponsibiity of the jail conditions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
What Young Indianapolis
Thinks of indianapolis

n Meet Orville Amick, II. 1915 Spann
avenue. a grade "a lad, Mckinley school,
who received honorable mention for hav'
ing written the best essay of his grade
IN the Citv schools on "Why Indian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
WheeL-ChGir Man
Apostle of Joy
Mack Says He Gets Real
Happiness Simply by
Living.
By Waited d. HICKMAN.

Thirtyf1ve years in an invalids chair
has not erased the smile from the face of
Mcclure Tate, known by hundreds Of
Hoosiers as "Smilin Mack"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
BARKS rIKE A noe

CHICAGO, April 5.--Mrs. Zetta Fox
told the court her husband threatened
her with a butcher knife and made her
get under a table and bark like a dog.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TENTH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND
FOR POLK C0UNTY.-IN CHANCERY.-
Roxie Meharg, Complainant vs. Palmetto
National Bank Of Columbia, ). G., ct al,
Defendants.
1t appearing from an afidaFit attached %
the Bill Of Complaint filed in the above en-
titled cause that Pearce r. McCrary and wife
Mamie McCrdry are defendants and are non
residents Of this state but are over the age
Of y years; and that there Is no one in the
state OF Florida service upon whom would
bind them: and that their place Of residence
as particular as can be given is South Nor
walk, Conn, and that the defendant. W. W.
McCrary and wife. Zoe McCrary are non
residents and that they are over the age OF
81 years, and that there Is no one In the
state Of Florida service upon whom would
bind them and that their place OF residence is
westherford, Texas; which is the most par
ticuar address known and the defendant the
Palmetto National Bank OF Columbia, s. C., is
non resident corporation and that there Is
no one in the state of Florida service upon
whom would bind IL; and that lis place n
business and residence Is Columbia, $. C..
which is the most particular address known
and that said bill Of complaint seeks to quiet
the title to the following described property
situated iD Polk county, Florida:
M Of M Of NWh OF Nwk Of section 80
township IS south. range "a east, and sll Of
U. s. lot 4 In said section 80 lying between
the abuye described tract and Lake Hollings-
WORTH the east and west lines Of the first
tract above described being continued the sane
width apart across said LOT 10 the lake; ex-
cept a right OF way TO Lake Hollingsw0fth
commencing IL feet west Of the southeast cor
ner Of SwL Of SwA OF section 10. township
os south, range "a east thencel2 feet south,
thence east TO Lake Hollingsworth. thence on
the margin OF said lake to the section line be-
tween sections 10 and 2o township ss south.
range "a east, thence west to beginning
TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that Pearce
r. McCrary. Mamie MeCrary. W. W. McCrary.
Zoe McCrary and the Palmetto National Bank
Of Columbia s e.. corporation, appear 10
said bill OF complaint on or before December
sth. ls2e, at the once Of the clerk Of the
circuit court Of Polk county. Florida. other
wise said bill will be taken as confessed,
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that this no
dee be published once q week for eight sue
ceSsive weeks In the Lakland Evening Telegram,
published at Lakeland. Polk county, FLORIDA
Done and ordered at chambers at Barlow,
Florida. this. the End day Of October. 1899
(Seall J.. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk Circuit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
A PRAYER FOR SCHOOLS
(By DR.. Frank Crane.)


o, God, Thou has put into our
hands the future of the race. We are
made co-workers with Thy spirit in
creating the world that is to be.
Thou has put every generation in
the lap of the old, that there may be
continuity of growth.
Awaken us TO our responsibility.
Stir us up to our Incompatible privi
lege. Make keen within us the con
viction that we have no work more
vital to dc than to teach.
Reveal to us the school as the heart
of the worlds work.
Vast problems press upon US. The
in the ferment of untried theories
in the ferment of untried theorie
Yet the way Is so simple!
1t lies through the child.
The road to the Golden Age runs
through the schoolhouse.
There Is no reform, however far
reaching, no establishment of justice
however revolutionary, that might
not better be accomplished by pa
tience through the instruction of ths
children, than through the schemes
OF politics or the violence of war
Arms and disorder, destructionF
and overturning. are mans way The
school is Thy way.
Lay upon the conscience of every
teacher the divinity or his employ
Give him the enthusiasm of his op-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

1t would be interesting to determine
what proportion of the Florida visitors
come in automobiles. There are two
reasons why auto travel to this state is
popular. 1t saves railroad fare and
excess baggage charges, both of which
are important items; and it enables the
visitor to travel about over the state in
his own machine when he gets here.
To this. a third advantage of prob
ably equal Importance may be added
this season 1t enables the visitor. In
many instances. to house himself in
bis own tent, where otherwise he
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

r6rtunity. Show him the beauty. the
majesty of his calling. the marvel o.
his art, the proper pride of his crafts
manshipl
Make every parent realize that the
best gift in his power for the child
Is the school,
Lay deep in every child's heart an
unshakable ambition to learn, to
know, to come to mastery.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

And unfold to US increasingly wna'
education means! Shake from US tne
ghost grip of the past, the narrow
i,g hold of tradition, while we sun
preserve what is good.
Deepen, broaden, enlarge our con
ception of the school. Make us giau
to spend more for it, as the best OF
al investments for the security OF the
world.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

sometimes watery canopy OF our beau
tiful southern sky.
The ideal farmer is the man with a
small farm. paid for, provided with
comfortable but not expensive build
ings, well stocked, and cultivated by
he owner and his family. with small
AMOUNT Of hired help at busy pc
ricds. Such farmer rarely COM
plains Of hard times. No matter what
happens, he is safe.
Practically all the complaint of
hard times among the agricultural class
comes from two kinds of farmers
the tenant farmer, who is at a perpet-
ual disadvantage and. in nine cases
out of ten, would better be working
for straight salary: and the farmer
landlord, who owns big tract Of land
and lives in town from the proceeds Of
his rentals.
The true remedy is the encourage
ment of the small farmer-owner. He
is the only one who is working at an
an economical advantage. To pass
laws, or twist financial credits. for the
benefit of the rent collector, is to dis
courage the small farmer. and thus un-
dermine the only sound basis of rural
life.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

Northern papers say the rush of
tourists to Florida is retarded by the
election. We had not noticed much
slowing up, but if they are right we
may expect the greatest rush about the
middle of November that was ever
seen.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

One of the speakers before the Am
erican Bankers Association scolded the
public for carrying such large amounts
Of money in their pockets instead of
depositing it in the bank. The aver
age man desn't need much money
about his person. If he has enough
to pay for shave, his car fare. a
copy of the morning paper, ticket to
the movies, his luncheon, few gallons
Of gasoline, possible garage bill. an
occasional cold drink, a few 50-cent
pieces for tips. and few dollars for
emergencies, he can get along very
well.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

One Of the big Chicago packing
houses has been indicted upon ~
counts for pro6teering in New York.
The net result will probably be that
the company will charge all the costs
Of the prosecution to the running ex-
pense account, and raise the price Of
meat two or three cents a pound to
cover it.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

Why should foreign diplomat be
treated any better than native con-
gresham, senator, or delegate to a po-
litical convention2 If they want booze
they go to bootlegger for it. Why
can't the diplomats do the same2 II
is an imposition upon one Of our most
rapidly growing industries to permi,
foreigners to bring their own exhilara-
ton along with them.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

When you come to Orlando to
spend the winter, be sure to leave your
crouch at home and a royal welcome
awaits you.-Orlando Reporter-Star
Lakeland makes no such reserva.
tons Bring your crouch with you
and nurse it to your hearts content.
By the time you have spent three
months among our cheerful and hospi-
tai people your crouch Mlh be trans
formed into a benediction.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

would have to rest under the blue and
sometimes watery canopy of our beau
tiful southern sky.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

N. r. Aetherlngton. ............ Editor
W. NJ. Hetherington, Business Manager
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
CITY'S OLDEST MAP
COURT DOCUMENT
Exhibited at Custer Suit Against
\. Y. Central-Original in
British MUSEUM.

Tho oldest map In existence here Of
tho Island NJ Manhattan. made IN
66s. and whose original is IN the Brit
18Th Museum. was Introduced before
Supreme Court Justice Guy to-day BY
the city IN its custer suit against the
New York Central Railroad 10 regain
possession o. The roadbcd along tho
Hudson River from 72d street 10 spuy-
ten Duyvil Tho ancient map. pro-
duced by Alexander J. Wall. Secretary
Of tho New York Historical Society.
was ono OF many old documents and
records offered for Justice Guys In
spectlon.
Before resting rs case to-day, the
city introduced testimony. backed bS
maps. 20 show mat az least two thirdi
Of the grounds nov occupied by rail.
road tracks on the disputed ground wa
below the original high water mark
Following uis was displayed an ole
! charter granted by GOV. Dongau II
i6st. giving TO tho city uue 70 land
below high water marx
Justice Gus reserved decision upon
motion gor dismissal made by Alex
/ ander Lyman for the railroad who con
| tended that the disputed land is nov
used for The public benefit, much O
! tho city8 food being carried over IN
| truckagC there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
JUDSON PICKED UP
$1,000 INONEO OF
TRAVIS BOND DEALS
Through Simple Financial Jug
glery He Didn't Use a
Cent of His Own.

While Albert L. Judsou was neBo-
thting bond sales TO state Comp
iroller Eugene Travis at prices which
showed aggregate prohts Of more
than 100000 salesmen for bond
houses. securing tho city for pros
poets, were Offering Judson the same
bonds at lower prices, Henry II. Kohl
jr. of the National City Company
Testified to-day at tho John Doe In
vestlmtion Into the Comptroller's 10
vesuments for the Sinking Fund.
Mr.. Kohl said no took Judson's
name Off the building directory at No.
80 East ed street and reported him
20 the National city Company as a
prospective bond buyer. He called on
| Judsou several times and finally, IN
November 1919. offered him &2Ss,ooo
In city bonds at 9A.25 These bonds,
Kohl testified. were the ones which
Judson. according 20 the records, Of
Tered 10 Comptroller Travis next day
at 9s,O6.
Judson bought the bonds, Kohl said,
but did not take them up until nine
days later. II was on that date that
the Comptroller took them from Jud-
son at tho higher price, SO that with
out any Investment Iordan's opera
ton showed a proht Of 1850.
The usual salcSman's commission
Mt Kohl declared, was onc-cighth OF
one per cent, loss than $500
The National city Company would
have been glad TO sell the bonds &c
the state Comptroller or any othel
person for tho price az Witch the'
sold 90 Judson.
Assistant District Attorney pecora
conducting tho hearing before chic
, Justice kernochan of Special SeS
nous, asked N Kohl knew what Jud
D son was doing with the bonds,
"He said he wills buying for som
"a wealthy friends and did not want q
To- bother with small lots.' Kohl said
We allowed hiW commission o
K one eighth OF one per cent for Mt
, compensation aA broker or AEc nj
I. After he had bought a couple Of mill
= ions We became little curious an
'- one OF the statesmen suggested the
= were being bought for the Slnhn
y Fund"
Between November 1919 and Febrl
AIRY following Kohl sold Judso
$500 600 in various lots Of New Nor
city bonds, on all ot which Is 81
IN PER cent commission Was alluwe
ID Judson and which Were carried by m
Of National city Company without an
90 additional chargc until Judsou wa
T. ready SO take them over. on Feb.
le 1880 tho bonds were delivered 10 N
n Mechanics and Metals National Ran
y, for a total at tl96,166 March ~ a %
n livery " 100000 par value was mac
ana MAY Al another t2ii6,ooO par,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
S3,OOO,OOO WILL
UPHELD BY COURT
Appellate Division ReycrSeS Justice
Cropseys Ruling in Case OF
Jacob NereleySky

Tho Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court IN Brooklyu to-day rcyvrscd the
decision Of Supreme court Justice crop
scy and held 90 be- valid tho wiu of
Jacob WoroloyHky, a glass manuiac-
turtr. who lcft AN estate oHtimutrd az
IS 600 900
Justice Cropsry set the will utIdo ur
on tho application of guardians oi
MerelrvEky'a two youugvst children
Tossir and Howard. NE said some OF tho
clauses wrro contradictory and sue
tnined the contention OF the guardians
that Nr WcrcleysAy did not intend. a'
tho viii pro, ided Go cut on tho Young
oct children with small lcgacics. IN,
two children were said to ho Worr
levHki's favoruicA.
/ Juutlrr cropsr, ruled that tho estate
/ ne divided equally between the clgh
children surviving.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
POOR GAS BLAMED
FOR SOGGY PIES
Women Declare They Can't Cook
since New jersey STANDARD
Was Reduced.

TRENTON. ~ J.. oct S-Puls,c
rullty Commission has called hear
lng AZ Newark. Oct 81, % consider the
rcsclnding Of an order issued few
weeks ago permitting gas and gas
light companies IN the state 10 rcduco
the quality OF gaS from 600 TO b25 Brit
ish thermal unltu
Since the order went into effect and
tho quality Of gas was reduced. house
WiyvA lu tho territory OF the Elitab~th-
town Gas Company have flooded IN,
office ot the commission with letters
complaining OF the quality OF tho gas
ono housewife from Crawford said that
IL takes tWicr ss long 20 boil water 20
day AZ q did STA months ago, Othei
women complained that they were un'
ablr TO cook dishes which require,
quick baking Stories Of uuderdon'
pics and cake were pitiful II was said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

Vutsr RlCE wv tso. eAr M. cla'ral1,g
Nv ard q nay hrlungr - euie li2, Gplssis
los sauaw Man ~; santa CLAUS los, nH
~. Ils6t F.niastic i6a ,iilt rrlnEe InA cy'
Fra,.,ss tO1. sINrir 70 stssinnY IAla -
bsnwss loei IA. 9,.s, 10 To-. -, ala. and mn
,.,rl. calming one mile md . Srtsenth, u
,.1niS4. s 81 Primo, ne, l.aucy. lOi I9nn
Rro,ks re. Amencan' lLr, lW: Aatenss, JOB
skiug Agriupa IL,
yu.ri one rnir Ard ss,t 1tl yarin - thnflado ~
MN W,sTaeza- iGS Thunisrsoun, 100. Ps
tor,i Swain lbs. Nah HaftsF i2ai Ahhc', lon
Mi RTt ILACE-TfN torunenul ltaui 70
gs.6OO laisi, ~ yhlre VA o'is an3 ,rpvasfdd
ona grap and q tlrlong seaniuu lsttf III
OTrE, iaaj Nstur1lsa. lal lo1l hrtehi@l, .
PtET1f IhAf'ts-qm al Ng,s; Heshgcatt Han
du,,p. al hu-loula ,Au,iacoir tah fAyiiic
iiT' Cr,mvvh, va lsaaitng tsT, III We
on. ilh. Nilco. as; 50 Mint. *. >,
T-iica,,. 80 Iady n-rurnle 10
SIXTH RAtE Two ycar-llcs. natdens: -
f,rfisnss Oare Tree. ia, Current tNentH, lla
Msr,ela Roy M; Ls'hy lNnd, -; nemisF ~
lil: Tianproa. re; Hynne', ~; Alhan, ~
havana, ~: RlSt kniSh, ~; r0uch IA
itrullan. NJ. INHa, ~.
/ sAuprsntice anousHe ClA iacd
Walhsr deAI Traqk ftrt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
WILSON'S DISPUTED SPEECH
No Cory Of Il ~ state Department
Archives.

wAstuN1ToS, oct S-Tho original
official report OF Pence Conference pro-
credings Is on filc In Paris and there 10
no copy In Washington archives, Il was
said at the State Department day in
connection with tho controversy be-
tween President Wilson and Senators
Reed and Spencer Of Missouri
state Department officials said. tnat
the quotation Of tho alleged promise ~
American military aid to Serbs and
Roumanians which Spencer and Reed
charged the President made 10 not d
correct one.
rhe report at Paris Is not a vorbs Z Inn
pup. but only an official summary, II Ia
planned 70 distribute copies 70 treaty
slgnatories, but none has come mere
| Department officials said 10 IS not within
| their province TO call FOR certain part
| OF the proceedings when this country u
| not Vet party 10 the treaty.
| The White House to- day refused fur
/ Their comment IN the controversy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
cURB FLUCTUATIONS
m OAs AND NDUSIRiAts
WALL Street

lacking fresh incentives IN tho way
OF outside news developments the
stock market moved sluggishiy to-
day, and except In few isolated In
stances price changes were unimport-
ant. There was considerable contrac-
ton in the volume Of trading com
pa red Vith recent sessions, and II ap-
peared that the bulk Of transactions
originated IN professional quarters.
During the frat hour the market
held a steady tone. but when u be-
came known that tho renewal rate for
call money was ~ per cent boarlsh
professionals began 10 feel out tho
list for weak spots. They found one
In Tnvincibie oil. which quickly de-
clined 10 2sE. new low for the year
and q loss Of more than four points
compared with the closing price Of
last night. This had an uufavorable
influence on the other low-pricsd oil
shares and distinctly unsettled ten
dency developed.
The railroad group gave evidence
that IL Is somewhat overbousht, and
therefore in a weakened technical po-
sltIon. New York Central held con-
sistently above the closing figure OF
yesterday. but profit taking in Balti-
moro g. Ohio, Union Pacific and other
high priced leaders resulted 10 re-
cossions ranging from fractions to
moro than % point. Nevertheless II
stnl seems to be the consensus OF
best Wall street opinion that, from
a broad gagged viewpoint, railroad
Issues have a better market outlook
than any other single group Of stocks
with tho possible exception OF tho
better class OF oil shares
In this connection there Il excel
lant authority for stating that there
recently has boen considerable so
called "insid buying OF high priced
rails that have led the upward move
mont. II cannot be learned az this
time whether this buying Ia In antici-
patton OF mp rtant mergers, or
whether II s. SIMPLY based on the
vastly improved prospects of tho big
transportation companies under the
terms OF the Transportation Act,
coupled with the prospe otiyo drop IN
the cost Of money.
United states Rubber was conspicu-
ously heavy. Notwithstanding the fact
that directors declared the regular
rate Of dividends yesterday. sugar
shares were again under pressure,
though thore are signs that the sugar
market from this time on will show
greater stability. American Sugar
Rehnlng to-day fell back 10 1903 and
Punta Allegro Sugar declined nearly
two points. Industrial Alcohol was
ono Of the few strong spots IN the
Industrial list and rose more than
three points.
In many responsible quarters tho
opinion Is held that the immediate
course Of tho market will be governed
90 a argo extent by the cha racter OF
the Government crop report which
will be issued late this afternoon. and
tho showing 20 b. made by the un-
filled tonnage statement OF the Steel
Corpora ton. which will be issued al
noon tomorrow. In anticipation OF
"a favorable crop report tue wheat
market declined more than 4 cents
per bushel In early trading to-day
and corn declined nearly cents. Il
Is everywhere expected that the ton
mage statement Of the steel Corpora
ton vii show a large decrease com
! pared With "A month ago.