davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
OVERSEAS CORPS
DIRECTS WORK
Industries Canvassed for Red
Cross Memberships.

All Indianapolis industrial concerns are
being canvassed this week for Red Cross
members, It was announced today at the
headquarters of the Indianapolis Red
Cross chapter Miss June Gray, who Ia
in charge Of the teaching center of the
local chapter and who was a member OF
the stan of Base Hospital No. 80 in
france during the war, Is in charge of
a corps of young women who are visit
ing the big Industrial plants to campaign
for members. All members of the corps
saw service overseas.
Swan Brookshire, president of the In
dianapolis Retail Druggists Association,
has called on all members of his organic
alton to help In the movement The as
ISOLATION is on record as favoring the
active participation OF all its members
in the campaign, Mr.. Brookshire said.
and he expects the druggists will be
able to contribute materially 10 the sue
cess of the work.
Much interest has been manifested by
the school children and they are eager
to get to work before the block workers
cover all the territory. Pupils from
schools which have not been supplied
with campaign paraphernalia called at
headquarters today to obtain their but
tons and membership blanks so they
might start to work at once.
Miss Agnes Cruise, secretary Of the In
dianapOlis chapter, issued an appeal yes
terday to Marion County women who
were enrolled as active workers during
the war, urging them to reply promptly
to the special membership blanks that
were mailed them early last week. "Al-
though splendid work is being done by
each of the six campaign divisions in
u. 4 . -.
success of the campaign can be easily
assured If the $4,000 women who received
appeals TO obtain five members each re-
spOnd promptly to the appeal. These
memberships will be accredited to the
various ward and precinct organizations
and by filling out the blank each worker
will assist greatly in obtaining Marion
County's full quota Of memberships.
1.-THE letters were mailed with the
thought that women who actually saw
service with the Red Cross during the
war would have even greater apprecia-
ton for the work the Red Cross is doing
than would the general public"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
HANOVER BOARD
$3.50 PER WEEK
Students Benefit-Old Ell. C. L.
Hits Faculty.

HANOVER, Ind, Nov 16.-Four fifty a
week for board is the price students are
paying at Hanover College. And these
young men and women are receivin g
good, wholesome food, too, They are
neither charity patients nor the victims
OF prohteers. rhe college dining room
Is run on a purely business basis, with
close attention to every detail of buy
ing, preparation OF meals and attractive
service.
Meats and staples are bought at whole
SALE fresh vegetables are secured from
neighboring farms and the college poul-
try yard keeps the student table we'll
supplied with eggs. Preserving time is
marked by a busy confusion in the
kitchen, where quarts upon quarts Of
fruit and vegetables are put away for
the winter season.
Pie, just as good as mother ever made,
is common fare at Hanover, except on the
football training table. In addition to
this there are such tempting desserts as
would make the mouths of any healthy
boy or girl water.
This little college overlooking the Ohio
and the Kentucky hills, has always been
an ideal institution for the student OF
moderate means. At the time of It's in
eeption, ninety years ago, board
was rated at 70 cents week. Students
were permitted to labor three hours a
day in the field. or in the shop, to defray
expenses, cents an hour being the usual
remuneration for such services.
II a boy then found the cost OF an
education too expensive. he sought en-
ployment on Saturday to meet his addi-
tional obligations. For many years, tut
ton was less than a dollar a week. As
recently as 1919, S45 covered the tuition
fee.
Although the high cost Of living has
not hit the students Of Hanover very
hard, the faculty has been less fortu-
nate. The majority OF the teachers in
this institution have grown old in the
service of the college One professor,
who has been at his post for forty years,
is receiving only $500 annually. The
maximum paid the teaching staff is
81 700. Forty years ago that sufficed
for fairly comfortable living; today 1t
misses that mark by a wide margin.
In order that the faculty may receive
remuneration more nearly in keeping
with the service they are rendering, the
college Is seeking an endowment OF $780,
600 TO raise the salaries OF the teaching
staff and perfect equipment.
College authorities insist that Hanover
must not lose its distinction as college
for students Of moderate means. by rats
ing the price Of tuition. At the same
time II must maintain It's record as an
Institution cS the highest educational
tsndard. This can be done only through
enlargement Of its endowment fund'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
UNKNOWN GOD
SUBJECT OF TALK
DR.. James |. Vance Makes
MONDAY Address.

"The Unknown God" was the subject
of an address by DIR. James I. Vance OF
Nashville. Tenn, in an address at noon
meeting at Keith's Theater. The Y. NJ
c. A. quartet gave special number
DR.. Vance. who will address the noon
meetings every day this week, was IN
troduced by c. A. Wlnders. secretary Of
the Indianapolis Church Federation.
DR.. Vance pointed out that there ar
few persons so crude that they do not
at some time have moments when they
acknowledge TO themselves that there Is
God.
I'VE cannot go back into the very
earliest history when there was time
that the peoples did not have a feeling
that there was a divine power" he said.
In discussing the unknown god" DR..
Vance said that the greatest works OF
the human race have been given to the
world by unknown persons. He pointed
out that Gods works are thus consid-
cred the work OF an unknown, but that
by them We may know him.
do we then belong to that class Of
ancients In Athens 1900 years ago who
built a shrine to the unknown god be-
cause they felt that there was one. but
did not know what or how he wasf" he
in4 Jired. pointing out that since God
has always existed he Is not 4 product
of human Invention.
81 firmly believe persons who have fear
OF neither God nor man." said DR.. Vance,
ARE not straight. II Is better to have
some indefinite feeling OF a god than not
to have any; for such will lead you to
respect right. The fact that some hide
behind religion IS not any indication
that they are sincere. But II men can do
no better than to worship at the shrine
OF God as unknown he will meet them
at that alter for he is not trying to
puzzle people. nor is he trying TO hide
from them"
THE Bible is not the only book that
God has. He has another bound in
green and gold; that Of nature. And He
has tin another, that Of human expe-
rience, and It is really in tbs realm Of
experience that we become best ac-
Quainted with God. But God is not con-
tented with books alone. He has also
sent us a living word-Chrlst. Thus we
have learned that God is in the shop, on
the street, at the table, wherever peo-
pie are So, If we want God, we have to
live"
Dr. Vance, In pointing out the way OF
Christian life, said that the tasks OF
God must not only be submitted to. but
must be sought for He also showed
that God is the inspiration that causes
men and women to accomplish great
things In life.
1.-THE high ideal of persons life or the
goal to which he dedlcates himself is
Gods inspiration" DR.. Vance declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Andrew Stefen Dies
at ". Jersey st. Home

Andrew steffsn, 20, cigar manufacturer,
died Monday afternoon at the home, q
North New Jersey street, following an
illness OF heart disease.
Mr.. Steffen operated a cigar store at
4O2 East Washington street, where be wac
kRown as ANDY" He was born March
4, 1850, at Madison, Ind, where he lived
until June II. 1870. when he married Miss
Barbara Pfau and moved to Indianapolis,
entering the cigar manufacturing bust
ness in 1875.
While at all times very active in poll
tics he has several times declined to
enter the mayoralty race on the Demo-
cratic ticket, as well as refusing TO ac-
cept political appointments.
Two sons, Charles I. and Elmer A, and
two daughters, Mrs. Edward A. Rink and
Miss Mary Steffen, all OF indianapolis,
survive.
Funeral services will be held Thursday
morning at st. Mary's church, and burial
will be in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

an overdose Of poisonous knockout
drops" or liquor.
Potter is said to have admitted running
away from Great Lakes Station Satur-
day, after he had been released from the
brig.
A wOman's hat, picked up in the gut
ter by passing pedestrian and identi-
fed IS the hat worn by Maree Ramey
gave the police new clew as to the
manner in which the two women were
slain. 1t indicates, according to the pO-
IN. that the girls We're kidnapped and
later met violence at the hands Of their
unknown escorts. The hat was found by
Max Rider, an employe OF the American
Express Company, and was identified
BY James Meeks and Robert Mccarthy,
friends OF the dead girls.
BLACKHAND BROUGHT
INTO CASE.
This new clew brings the Camorra
into the case as the point where the hat
was found Is at the edge Of a district
notorious for reputed "Blackhand"
crimes. The police are entertaining q
theory thar the women may have been
KIDNAPPED by "Blackhnsd" marauders.
Handbags carried By the two girls at
the time OF their disappearance are miss
ing. The young women had been given
$50 each by Meeks and Mccarthy last
Saturday.
Meeks and Mccarthy are at liberty to-
day under bonds of 81 600 each. They
are held to answer statutory charges
growing out Of their reputed relations
with the dead women.
J. o. Debray Of Altoona. Pa, brother
Of Msree Ramey, reached Chicago today
and conferred with Coroner Hoffman,. 1t
was reported that he revealed to the
coroner several chapters of his sisters
past life.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

(NOHfinucd from rage Ohc-t
tend any such public dance house or
public dance held therein; nor shall any
such person. arm, corporation or asso
citation knowingly let or lease TO an
other any room. house or building for
the purpose OF carrying on or maintain
ing therein any public dance house to
which the public is invited promis-
cuously 10 visit or attend either upon
the payment Of an admission fee or
otherwise"
The board took the matter under ad-
yisemeut, promising TO consult with the
board OF park commissioners to learn
that body's plan for the amusement Of
the populace. before taking action on
the remembrance.
Charges against Patrolman Charles
Carter. filed by Edward Thomas. civilian,
were received Thomas, who IL said to
be the husband of q woman whom the
police have had under surveillance,
charges that Carter. while under the In
fuence Of liquor. attacked him In
grocery at $40 West Eleventh street. He
said Patrolman Plez Jones was with
Carter
Clyde F. Kinds, Quincy A. Record and
Ray Harris were appointed patrolmen
and John II. Kinley, substitute fireman.
Patroiman George Johnston was pro-
NOTED TO trafficman, Patrolman William
Mueller to bicycleman and Traflcman
Patrick Sheridan transferred TO bicycle
man. Bicycleman John C. Kitzmiller,
who has a record Of service OF more than
twenty-five years, was retired, and the
resignation OF Patrolman Anthony Clark
accepted.
The report Of Building Commissioner
Walter B. Stern shows 100 building per-
mts, with valuation OF $9S,654, issued
during the week ending Nov. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Posses Seek Prisoner
Who Escaped Train

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 16.-The eoun-
try around Broken Bow, Neb., is be-
ing secured by posses today for Dennis
Chester, accused OF staying Florence
Barton. Kansas City girl. Chester
escaped by jumping through a car win
dow when two OF the three detectives
with him stepped from the stateroom
which they occupied. He was in his
shirt sleeves when he escaped. Shots
were fred after him. one knocking his
hat from his head.
Chester was in custody Of Detectives
Farrell, Beasley and Boyle Of Kansas
City, who were taking him from Great
Falls, Mont, to Kansas City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
2 VENIZELISTS DIE
IN POLITICAL RIOTS

ATHENS, Nov. 16.-Two venizelists
were killed In political riots which broke
out here today following the general
election on Sunday.
With virtually all the returns In, all
indications point TO the defeat Of the
feniEelists, the supporters OF Premier
Venizelos, by the Monarchists. supporters
Of the former King Constantine.
However, some 'of the Venizelist news
papers refused to concede defeat and still
claim the Premier's party will have q
small majority in the Chamber OF Dep
titles. This optimism Is not shared by
members OF the YeniEelos government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

Continued From Page one)
ent meeting may drag along until Christ
mas.
Delays being caused over the transla-
ton OF speeches and motions from Eng
lish 10 French and vice versa Soma OF
the delegates who speak both French
and English already have engaged IN
disputes with the official interpreters
claiming their remarks were misinter-
preted.
II begins 10 appear that the Japanese
delegations will not press its resolution
for racial equality as the result OF the
counsels Of powerful friends, Where
Baron Hyashi, head Of the japanese
delegation. WGs asked whether ne would
bring the question before the assembly.
be assumed an expression OF surprise
and said: II do not know anything
about the racial equality resolution that
l am reported TO have brought to Cen
eva"
II can not think we will press the
question at this tune" said another Of
the japanese delegation. THE league Is
weak enough as it Is and would not wish
TO do anything which wonad injure II
further"
MAY MOVE TO
PLEASE AMERICA.
Alfredo Costa. head OF the Portuguese
delegation, intimAted n move would be
made to amend the league to meet OBJ
Jections in the United States.
Unofficial conversations are proceed
ing which may result in the eventual
amendment OF the covenant TO meet the
American views" said Senior Costa. 81
do not see how the league can succeed
unless the United States Is a member Of
Il. / believe we can change the pact 10
meet American views without endanger-
Ing IT,"
Paul Eymans. Belgian foreign minister.
who was elected president Of the as.
sembly, Is receiving kilograms Of con-
gratulations from all parts OF the world.
over the objection Of Lord Robert Cecil.
representing South Africa, the Assembly
voted In favor OF secret committee meet
ings England. France and Italy sup
ported secret sessions.
The decision to hold committee meet
ings In secret shows thar practically all
the leagues work will be done behind
closed doors. The Assembly voted In
favor of the Issuance OF brief COM
muniques TO the press.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
There Was a Reason

The old man was applying at the eye
hospital for some spectacles, and the
doctor was making a test Of his eyes.
A card was fixed on the wall little
distance away from wnere ne was sit
ting, and the doctor asked him:
"Can you read that, my man2"
mo, SIR" said the old man, 81 can't
The doctor told him to go nearer.
"Well, can you read 1t now7"
Again the old man replied: "No, sir"
The doctor angriIy pulled him for
ward uHtil his nose almost touched the
placard.
Well, can you read 1t now7"
"No sir" said the old man sadly shak-
ing his head, you see. sir, never
learned to read"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
IntpriSOn Hdzers
for Example, Says
JOSephuS Daniels
Secretary of Navy DenORnces
Academy Practice in
Bitter Terms.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.--Secretary of
the Navy Daniels today denounced haz.
ing in the most bitter terms. In dis
cussIng conditions at the naval academy
at Annapolis, he said:
"If they put a few hazers in the peni-
Tertiary 1t would be a fne example for
other We nld-be hazers."
He declined 10 discuss charges by Dan
iel G. Baker, Jr., OF Seattle. dismissed
from the academy for hazing, that dis
elimination had been shown in punish.
ments for haziDg, no having been dis
missed while others had been allowed TO
resign or were given minor punishmsnts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
BRINGS JOY TO
EXILED RULER

LUCERNE. Nov. 16-"The apparent de-
feat OF the Yenizellsts In the Greek cleo
ton means my early return to the throne
at Athens" declared King Constantine
today. Il was not surprised at the re-
suit"
There was great rejoicing among Con-
stantine's encourage
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Named Director

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.--Ccmmis-
sioner OF Internal Revenue Williams to-
day appointed Paul NJ. williams to be
Federal prohibition director for Ken
lucky with headquarters at Lexington.
to succeed James II. Cooms, resigned.
Williams formerly was prohibition
agent for the South with headquarters
in Atlanta.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Trustees Ask to Be
Relieved of Duties

Suit was filed today before Judge Nah
lon Bash of the Marion County Probate
Court, asking that the trustees OF a
cemetery, near New Bethel, owned by
the lions Evangelical Church, be dis
missed from their duties and that the
trust be dissolved.
This unique action was filed by the
trustees Of the lions Evangelical Church
against Conrad Held and Florinda Held,
owners Of the land. Counsel explained
that this was friendly suit as the
church has never used the site for
cemetery, although it gained control
through trustees about seventeen years
ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Mason Files Suit

WOODBURY. Mason, Democratic mem
Der of the County Board of Election
Commissioners, today filed suit in Cir
cult Court for 81 900 as compensation for
his services as member Of the board
Mr.. Mason and Jackson Garter, Re-
publican member OF the board, each filed
with the commissioners q claim for 81 600
for their services. The commissioners
agreed to allow each Of them $500, but
this apparently was not satisfactory.
It is not known whether Mr.. Carter
alsn intendA TO sue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Chicago Man to Head
II. of Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 16.-Dr. John X.
Bowman, president and director Of the
American College OF Surgeons, Of Chi
cago, on Jan. 1, will become chancellor
Of the University of Pittsburgh. Samuel
s. Mccormick, who had been head OF
the university for sixteen years, retirea
because of illness. The change was voted
at a meeting of the trustees late yester-
day. DR.. Bowman was formerly presi-
dent of Iowa State University.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
VENIZELOS AND
CABINET QUIT
personnel Of the new chamber will be
a 5 follows:

personnel Of the new chamber will be
as follows:
Constantinlsts, $50 seats.
Venizelists, rs seats.
Even former Premier venizelos him
self was defeated. All the members OF
the venizelos cabinet were candidates for
election 10 the chamber, but only two
were successful.
Prince Paul will be allowed TO ascend
the Greek throne without any conditions
being imposed according to advices from
Athens to the foreign Office. Newly
elected members Of the Greek chamber
have informed the diplomatic corps at
Athens that there viii be no change in
the Greek foreign policy.
Constantine will not be invited TO
Athens, II was said.
The allies fear grave disorder in
Greece and precautions are being taken
az Athens to cope with them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Goes to Jail While
Father Seeks Bonds

Rennie Toon, living at Alb South New
Jersey street, was today arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal c. ID
Wicker and arraigned before Commits
sioner Charles W. Moores for preliml-
nary hearing, at which he pleaded guilty
10 the charge of transporting a stolen
automobile from Cincinnati to Indian
upoEs.
Commissioner Moores set his bond ut
$1,000 and placed Toon In the Marion
County Jail while his father. Charles NJ.
Toon Of Southport, procured a bondsman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Woman Says She Sent
Merchandise Abroad
Special to The Timea.

eoITrr, s bPTNn 70 lhe IIme55a s.rnraY
wagon loads Of merchandise, including
suits Of clothes, cosby Six underwear,
stockings, shoes and other articles, al
legged to have been stolen from local
stores were recovered today with the ar
rest Of Mrs Stanley AndrexeJewski. Mrs.
AndrezeJewski. according to the police.
declared she took the articles to send
them to war sufferers in Europe and that
she already had sent several consign-
mentA to Poland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
MORAY SOUGHT AS SPEAKER.

Governor-elect Warren t. McCray has
been asked to speak Mt the annual din
ner OF the American Association of Fairs
and Exhibitors at Chicago, Jan. 2. In con-
junction with Len Small, Governor elect
Of Illinois. Both the men have been
members Of the boards nf agriculture Of
their respective States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

PEACHES, Claremont new
pack California yellow cling
halves, in heavy syrup g for
SAD, can ...........4 Sf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

s T A NJ P e D NIGHT
GOWNS, of an extra fine
grade of light weight long
cloth, various patterns, made
up ready to embroider, $3.50
quality ..............$1.69
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

SWEET CIDER, made from
choicest Michigan Russell ap-
pies large No. 10 tin, 75c),
No. 3 tin .........-. 23c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

COFFEE, rich old Bour-
bon Santos 6 pounds.
e6c), pound .33c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

MACARONI OR SPAGHET-
tt, Red, White and Blue, long
cut. ....3 packages for 19e
Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

PILLOWCASES, stamped
and scalloped, hemstitched
borders. Of piquad tubing, size
42x36 inches, beautiful pat
terms, $3.50 quality,
pair ................&I.69
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
From Our Model Grocery
I'VE the right to limit quantItes)

BACON SQUARES, sug-
ar cured, about 2 pounds
each, pound .........2Se
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

STAMPED D r E 8 s z r
SCARFS, pure linen, with
hemstitched edges TO be fin
ished with crochet, dainty
French knot patterns, slightly
soiled, s1.75 quality. .70S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

JELLO, National dessert
powder, various fiavors g
packages, 400, package. lao
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

MEMS HOSE, Stetson,
Ipswich, Wayne knit;
black and colors, fine
gauge, ribbed tops. double
heels and toes, sizes ga
to 113a; up to 3eo
qualities ...-........Z5e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

FRUIT BASKETS, various
shapes. extra heavy well
made. s1.98 quality. =. $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

CONDENSED MILK. Bor-
den's Eagle Brand, sweet
ened, can .25c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
ART NEEDLEWORK

STAMPED DRESSES FOR
CHILDREN, sizes 2 20 4
years, of tan palm cloth
stamped in attractive pat
terms, $1.75 quality see
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

ST MP D CENTER
PIECES. So inches In diame-
ter. of black mercerized satin,
attractive patterns to be
worked In rope floss, $3.50
quality .............$1.70
Sixth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

EGGS. strictly fresh large
selected. dozen In carton, Use