davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
SOuthport-Valley Mills
Game Here Saturday Is D
Important for DOpesters
~ uEZR CLARK


basketball game that Is or e1ccp-
ti0nal interest and importance VIII be
PLAYED between the Southport High
school team and the valley Nils quintet
at the Marion club gymnasium Saturday
night At the tourney in which thirteen
high schools OF Marion county contested
last month Southport Won the cham
pionship. In that tourney Technical
shortridge and Manual were not entered
The fact that Southport wGa the cham
pionship OF the county In the tourney
(which brought together all high school
teams that will contest IN the district
tourney March ana 6. with the excep-
ton OF the three Indianapolis high
schools, means that the Indianapolis team
that goes 10 the state meet. n one from
this city wins that honor. must be able
played by Southport with some other
team from this county is OF exceptional
interest and Importance.
Valley Mills claim 10 n high rank
among the teams Of this county Is based
on the excellent record that team has
made this season. Most or the high
schools Of Marion county have met de
feat when they played Valley Mills. The
fast clean young athletes who play a
clever passing game and who know how
10 shoot goals. In the tourney last month
Valley Mills defeated West Newton in
hard game in the morning. The West
Newton team IS a quintet of far larger
and heavier players than Valley Mills,
but team play won for Valley Mills.
Southport drew bye In the opening Day
OF the tourney and therefore the South
port athletes were fresh when they met
Valley Nils in the night game OF the
tourney, while II was the second game
within the few hours for Valley Mills.
The result was Southport won by a 2O-to-
10 score. 10 was the best game Of the
tourney, Southport having far less trou-
BILE winning from Broad Ripple In the
final contest OF the tourney. Therefore,
the game to be played at the ATarlou club
gymnasium Saturday night between
Southport and Valley Mills high schools
Is attracting unusual attention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
ALLIES BREAK
WITH PRESIDENT
CONTINUED From Page One.)


sons action pointed in the right direc-
tion,'' but La Presse declared that "the
moment the Adrfatic question is near set
Element President Wilson seems about to
break up everything by threatening to
withdraw"
The apparent crisis brought about by
President Wilson's reported note to the
allies, follows long controversy in the
efforts to settle the territorial dispute in
the Adriatic between Jugo- SIavia and
Italy.
When Italy entered the war ON the
side OF the allies she obtained the secret
pact of London, granting her extensive
concessions dn the Adriatic in return
for her military assistance. At the peace
conference, however, President Wilson in
sisted the United States could not rec
ognize this agreement and secure a tenta-
tive agreement giving greater conces-
sions to the new Jugo-Slav nation.
Italy bitterly resented the presidents
interference" and at the recent con-
ference Of allied leaders in Paris brought
about a so-called compromise agreement
which was sent to Belgrade. The Jugo-
Slavs rejected this proposal and virtually
defed the allied threat to enforce the
pact OF London. In her reply to the
rallied note, Jugo-Slavia accepted the
proposition that Fiume become a free city
under the league of nations but refused
the allied plan to change the so-called
"Wilson line" as boundary between
Italian and Jugo-SlaV possessions.
The allies then granted Jugo-Slavia an
extension of time to reconsider their pro-
posal. The whole affair was scheduled to
have been threshed out at the present
council of premiers in London. 1t was
reported under discussion when the presi-
dents new communication was received
with the reported threat of American
withdrawal If the Wilson plan of settle
ment, as put before the Paris peace con-
fernncn rras MT ncnnnted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

man and member Indiana house of rep
resentatives
Mrs. L. Luella Cox, Hammond, with
Indiana industrial board.
Judge Scion j. Carter, indianapolis,
soldier representative
Rudolph G. Leeds, Richmond, editor.
Richmond Palladium and business man.
James w. Sale, Bluffton, grain mer
chant and banker.
Roscoe Kiper Boonville, attorney and
member Indiana senate.
Mrs. J. F. Barnhill, indianapolis, rep
resenting republican women.
B. A. YaRWinkle, Hartford City, man
ufaeturer.
Walter Wills, Linton, representing min
ers and labor.
w. c. Bobbs, indianapolis, publisher
Charles G. Sefrit, Washington, news
paper publisher.
Mrs. Marie NJ. Sims, Frankfort, rep
resenting womens interests.
James Tucker. Salem, judge circuit
court
Frank Ball, Muncie, manufacturer.
L. n. Hines, Charlottesville, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction. rep
resenting educational interests.
Perry Bear. Madison. attorney and for
mer circuit judge
Jesse EscfLbach, Warsaw. speaker Indl-
ana house OF representatives and member
state board of accounts.
A. II. Beardsley, Elkhart, business man
and member Indiana senate.
E. G.. Ludwig, TT. Wayne, representing
labor.
G. II. Wright Columbus, farmer.
Joseph H Bayard. Vincennes. banker.
B. F. Ransom, Indianapolis, represent
ing eolored people.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
TRIPPING of Crucible
Steel Common Voted

NEW YORK. Feb. Stockholders of
the Crucible Steel Company a a special
meeting today unanimously approved the
proposal TO Increase the common capital
from S25. OO0, COO 70 S75, 900, 600.
Chairman Wilkinson announced there
was no present intention Of declaring a
stock dividend, stating that the board
would walt for the decision OF the United
States supreme court on taxation OF
stock dividends before making any such
disbursements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Gonzales Narrowly
Escapes Ambush Trap

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb 16.-Gen. Pablo
Gonzales, candidate for president OF Mex
leo and commander OF federal forces try
ing to conquer the Pelaez rebels in the
Tampico oil region, narrowly escaped
capture in an ambush. according to de-
layed reports reaching here today.
Gonzales, at the head of 200 men,
nearly walked into rebel trap by which
Palace had planned to take him prisoner
and execute him In revenge for the
shooting of Gen. Felipe Angeles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
WILSON RIGHT,
SAYS LONDON TINES

LONDON, Feb. 16-"President Wilson
is substantially right" the Times said
today, in commenting on the president'e
note to the council of premiers threaten
ing American withdrawal from European
affairs If the Washington government is
not consulted In settlement of the Adriatic
dispute.
1.-The allies should pause and reflect
before they place themselves in a position
which might lead the president to con-
clude their adoption of his principles at
the time Of the armistice was a mere
mask for predatory ambitions" the Times
continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
POLK SAYS u. S.
IS NOT IN ACCORD

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Frank L. Polk,
acting secretary Of state, today confirmed
the report that the United States is not
In agreement with the Franco-British
compromise proposal for settlement OF
the Adriatic dispute.
1T is we'll known that this government
IS not in agreement with the British and
French proposal" said Polk, who is at
the home of his mother, Mrs. William
Polk
However. know nothing about the
contents Of the dispatch sent to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
JOHNSON MUST SERVE,

CHICAGO, Feb. 16--If Jack Johnson
wishes to return to the United States aud
surrender to federal authorities to serve
sentence of year and a day in Leaven-
worth penitentiary, it must be upcondi-
tionally and on the same terms accorded
any other fugitive from Justice Charles
II. Clyne, district attorney, announced.
Mr.. Clyne said he would pay no attention
to JOhnson's plea in a letter from City
of Mexico that he be allowed thirty-six
hours' grace to arrange bail il he re-
turned. Johnson ~ded the country after
being found guilty and sentenced for
violation of the Mann act
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
STATE OF INDIANA.


ED JACKSON. Secretary of State.
To All 20 Whom These Presents Shall
Come, Greeting:
I. Ed Jackson, secretary Of state of the
state of Indiana, hereby certify that the
r. v. Law Motor Company has this day
caused to be filed in the office OF tho sec
rotary OF state OF the state of Indiana, the
properly signed and httested consents.
statements and papers required by section
1 of an act of the General Assembly of tho
state OF Indiana, entitled IAN act pre-
scribing the method and procedure for
the voluntary dissolution of private Ger
porations and voluntary associations. and
declaring an emergency" approved March
II. 1918.
And I further certify that said written
consents, statements and papers so filed
as aforesaid. show that said company and
the officers thereof have complied with
the provisions of said section l OF said
act and that said corporation IS now In
process OF dissolution.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the
(SEAL) seal of the state of Indiana,
at the city OF Indianapolis,
this 9Th day OF February. a. u. 1920.
ED JACKSON, Secretary Of state.
BY p II. WOLFORD, Deputy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
DEnONAIR oFTICEs OPEN

The DebOnair Home asaociation has
opened offices at Thirtieth and Clifton
streets. and those interested in securing
stock in the Debonar athletic home. to.
be erected this spring, are requested TO
get In touch with the members OF the
association. The stock sales are reported
improving daily and officers Of the dub
stated today that work on the new build
ing Will begin as sooa as plans hafes
been submitted py The architects
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
WISCONSIN, FARM LANDS.

n ANDoLoGY. A MAGAZINE GIVING
Z the facts In regard 10 the land situa-
ton. Three months subscription. FREE.
II for a home or as an Investment you
are thinking OF buying good farm lands.
simply write me a letter and say, Mail
me LANDOLOGY and all particulars
FREE" Address Editor, Landology.
skidmors Land Co. 1i3 skidmgyo bldg.
Mariuette Wis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Anglo French Edict
Stands Back of Turks

PARIS, Feb. 16.-Premier Millerand
said in an interview that the British
and French governments had agreed that
the Turkish government shall be allowed
to- remain in Constantinople, according
20 a story printed in the Echo de Paris
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

ssN<<SS@Sss>esNsNrsesNs>sN
Disbursements during year. $50. 1s.O77.22
Final balances ...............s 6,1S7,SS
DOG FUND.
Balance on hand ...............s 490 go
Receipts during year ........... 1,415.Oa
Total of balances and receipts. S 1905 SO
Disbursements during year ..... 42O.S3
REBUILDING BONDS FIUNND ''''
Balance on hand .........,...$ d,SioI2
Receipts during year .......... 2,76S.s7
Total of balances and receipts. s. 4,57sO9
Disbursements during year 49,. 1,67800
SPECIAL School BONDS FUND.
Balance on hand ........$ 694711
Receipts during year ...:..... 1O,71324
Total of balances and receipts. SIT. $50 s5
Disbursements during year. go. 7,S79.07
Final ' T6R%Ts o or ALL FUNDS. 7'7'.oT
Balance on hand ........-..,.$ 25, 645. 40
Receipts during year ......,... 77,190.1o
Total of balances and receipts. $1O2 $4,000
Disbursements during year.. 73060.56
Final balances ........:.....s 2s.7sS.s5
Total balance as shown by this
warrant checks outstanding 80
Dec. 81, 1919 dtemized page
of this report) ........ 6f7.s9
Total balances and outstand-
ing warrants, Dec. 81, 1919. 30401. "a
Cash in depository Dec. 81, 1919. S0,401.S "a
d. NJ. l.. VOYLES,
of Perry Township.
Subscribed and sworn Cor aftirmed) to
before me, the chairman OF the advisory
board of this township, this 9Th day of
January, 1920.
CHARLES II. McLAIN Chairman.
OF Advisory Board of Wayne Township.
This repoEk was received, accepted and
approved by the advisory board of this
township at its annual meeting, this the
9Th day of January, 1920.
CHARLES II. MILAN.
CHARLES LOCKWOOD,
NEWTON WRIGHT
Advisory Board Perry Township.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
NEGRO ADMITS
WED ESCAPADE
Whistles in Court as His
Friends Tell of His Conduct.

Walter Brown. "a, negro, was bound
over to the grand jury by Judge Walter
Pritchard today, just because
He broke up all the jazz and shimmy
records;
He smashed the victrola and wrecked
the dining room table;
He chased his sweetheart, Sallie Hart
man, upstairs with a knife;
He broke an oil lamp on Mrs. Dan
Ferguson's head;
He inflicted a long, deep knife wound
on Dan Ferguson's head just above the
ear.
Brown dropped the knife after Fer
guson had hit him on the arm with a
chair. He disappeared after the battle
and it required twelve hours for the DO.
lice to find him. 1t is charged he said
he would kill the whole damn family"
SITS SMILING AS
CHARGES PILE UP.
Brown, who lives at 522 Cincinnati
street, the hero or villain Of the drama
enacted at Ferguson's home, I'll Ogden
street, sat smiling In the city court room
today as he listened to the charges.
When the prosecutor asked him IL he
was guilty, Brown had said, Eyes, I'm
sure guilty of lighting, judge" and after
the testimony was heard he admitted he
was guilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson, negroes, sat in
the courtroom with their heads tied in
enough bandages to make a turban for a
Turk. Mrs. Ferguson's daughter, Sallie
Hartman, escaped injury because Of her
ability to run, 1t Is claimed.
81 did not intend to kill anybody
Brown explained to the court. '"These
people are my best friends Sallie and
I have been sweethearts for seven years.
just a little mad, and just a little jeal-
Gus, Judge; that was ALL"
ADMITS CHARGES
ARE ALL TRUE.
Brown then admitted that all that had
been testified to by the witnesses and by
Motorpoice Long and Weddle, who ar
rested him, was true, except that he was
not sure that he broke up the jazz and
shimmy records, but thought they were
broken when he hit Mrs. Ferguson with
the lamp and she fell against the VIC
trola.
"On the two charges of assault and
battery wt<h intent to kin, viii bind
the defendant to the grand jury under
a bond Of $780, said Judge Walter
Pritchard.
Brown gave vent to a long drawn out
whistle, that was heard even beyond the
courtroom. Before the sound of the
whistle had died away the court added /:
II will also make the bond 5000 in the
drawing deadly weapons charge"
The smile faded from the face of
Brown, who had admitted he caused all
the excitement on ogden street Saturday
night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

British and French governments, as
was not IN Washington when It was
forwarded"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
LEaAL NOTICES.
TOWNSHIP

Report of the receipts and expenditures
Of D. NJ L. Voyles, trustee Of Perry town.
49, Marion county. Indiana, from Jan. !,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

hips, the ever-stylish straight line effects, short
sleeves or long sleeves, featuring beading braid
ing, many trimmed with ''plaitings;' $500
and $4,000 qualities ................. $14.9S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
THIRTY NAMED ON
C. o. p. PLATFORM

Continued From Page one.)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09

Mrs. VIM. Winterling is spending
several days in Baltimore, visiting
relatives and friends.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE-We have on hand an
Oakland touring car at the old price;
the Oakland has advanced 10. $3.50 but
this ear can be bought for Sll15.A can
be seen at j. A. iSlacdm's garage,
bargain. for someone. CAMBRIDGE
MOTOR CO. B-4l9-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09
CHILDREN HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM FIRE
Children of Sandy Leatherbury Were
Locked Upstairs When Fire Broke
Out. Two Boys of Samuel Hay
ward, Melvin and Samuel, Broke
Door Down and Rescued Them.

A slight fire occurred this morning
about eleven O'Clock in the store and
residence located at the corner OF
Douglas and Pine streets. Owing to
the quick response of Rescue Fire
Company out little damage was
done. although for g snort time the
lives Of. the children OF Sandy Leath-
erburyS were endangered as their
mother had gone out and left the
door locked to prevent them from
running out on the streets. When
the fire; was first discovered Melvin
and Samuel Hayward. sons OF Sam
uel Hayward, the we'll known boot
black at McCready's, discovered their
danger and went UP and broke in the
door releasing the children.
The store is occupied by John
Maddox, colored, but the DAMAGE
which was@slight, was confined to the
upper story.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09
Mrs. Walton M. Thomas

Mrs. Frances A. Thomas. wife OF
Mr.. Walton Thomas, died at their
home on Willis street this morning
at four o'clock, following an illness
of several weeks with a complication
of diseases. She. was slxty-three
years old last March.
Before her. marriage she was Miss
Frances A. Wilson. She is survived
by her husband and two sons. Mes
srs. Everett and Nelson Thomas, both
of this city, and three brothers, VINO
are Messrs. William and James VIII
son of Cambridge and Rev. Daniel
Wilson, of Onancock. Va. She also
leaves one sister, Mrs. Daniel Moore
of Cornersyille.
The funeral services will be held
from her late home, No. 406 Willis
street, Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock. Interment will be in the
Cambridge Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09
TWO DORCHESTER BOYS
PURCHASE fine DAIRY
Messrs. 5. Lambert Byrm and Howard
W. Simmons Purchase the Locust
Level Dairy From II. Rush Lewis
Of Frederick.

Messrs. S. Lambert Byrn, son of
Mr.. Samuel L. Byrn, of Linden"
farm, near Cambridge, and Howard
w. Simmons, son of Mr.. Edgar B..
Simmons. of this city, have purchas-
cd of Mr. R. Rush Lewis, the Locust
Level Dairy, which was owend and
operated by Mr.. Lewis for twenty
years or longer.
The Locust Level dairy is the lar
gets in the vicinity of Frederick and
is the only one that serves milk di-
rect from the farm to the consumer
to dealer who distributes it to the
the other diaries selling their product
consumers. From rs to 100 fine
milclr cows are kept all the time.
The dairy is equipped with the most
modern machinery and the milk IS
never touched by hand The stables
have the indirect cold air system OF
ventilation for use durini' the winter
season; the COWS are MIXED "llh
vacuum milking machines, and is ia
ken Immediately to the cooling sys-
TEN which is operated in connection
with small ice-making plant, from
the cooling plant it goes into the bot
ties, being capped and placed in ca
ses ready for delivery.
Mr.. Lewis spent many years and
great deal of money in getting his
dairy up to the present high stand
ard and it is the intention of the
new owners to maintain that stand
ard. They have been connected with
the dairy for several months, gain
ing Unnecessary practical experience
which is needed for its -successtuf
operation. Both Of the young men
are hard workers. getting up at from
three to four every morning and the
combination OF brains and industry
should insure their making a great
success of the business Editors
Note: We inspected the dairy, saw
the young men at work and sampled
L., nil and lrnnN that il is fine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09
why Colds Are Dangerous

You are oIten told to beware of
cold" but why We will tell you:
livery cold weakeDs the lungs. low
ers the vitality and paves the way
Tor the more serious diseases, PeQ-
RE who contract pneumonia, first
take cold The longer a cold hangs
Oh the greater the danger. especially
from the germ diseases, as cold
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09
Mems UutfiterS
Home Clothes Stetson Hats Mnnsing Union
AAo..& Inr:oas

prepares the system for the recep-
Ion and development of the germs
of consumption. diptheria. scarlet
fever and whooping cough. The
quicker you get rid of your cold, the
less the danger of contracting one
of these diseases. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has great reputa-
tion as cure for colds and can be
depended upon. 1t is pleasant to
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09
CHURCH LOCALS.

Special sale of coats this week.
New Stock just received from New
York for this sale. M. Warren Hoop
err. successor to Edgar Harrington q
20 4I9-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09
W0 LANE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Last week between Dr.Steele's
and aga West End Avenue. a small sat
End Avenue. B-4l92t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09
EARL WHEATLEY HELD
UNDER $1,000 BOND

Arrested Tn Warrant SVUfh Oue Dy
Father OF Boy Who Was Killed
At Secretary, Last Friday Night.
Mr.. John Short, father of Henry
Short. Nthe sixteen year old boy who
was killed last Friday night at Sec
rotary, while a member of party
that was serenading Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wheatley. who had been mar
ried .the previous Monday, on Tues
day of this week swore out a war
rant for the arrest of Earl Wheat
ley, who did the shooting, charging
him with murder.
Mr.. Wheatley was given a hearing
Wednesday night before Police JUS
tice v. Murray Sullivane, who after
hearing the evidence held him under
$1,000 bail 70 appearance at the APP
ril term of the Circuit Court.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09
Encampment Notice

Ii is important that a meeting OF
Cambridge EncampmGnt' NO. D, De
held this evening. Officers and mem
bers will please be present. A. >.
BAYLY, c. 2.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE Ford Touring ear
with winter top; Overland Touring
cars, 1 Buick Touring car l Hudson
Touring passenger. All above IN
good condition. in every way PHIL
LIPS HARDWARE COMPANY.
q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
'COW EATS Weeks WAsH|
B0LSHEvISTS SOLEMNlY
TRY BOVINE FOR CRIME
ted Starvation Policy Has BpouEht
People to Such state UprisinS
In lmpOsnlhlc.
ny JOHN EnNEyT uoGsoN.


LISk1, Jan. 10 have inspected and
talked to many Bolshevist prisoners.
They nearly all say that they were
mobilized by the Reds. and that they
are unwilling participants in the fight
IneS tell me that the result OF a
deliberate Red starvation policy has
been 10 bring the people OF Petrogrid
10 SUCH stage of physca! exhaustion
mat u rising on their part is unthlnk
ablc. Lenin has told his soldiers that
an the English troops in Russia have
oceh crushed and thrown out and all
prisoners express the greatest surprise
ut seeing members Of our mission.
Boishevist soldier who recently
spotted and recog nized an English built
aeroplane gathered Il few Of his friends
round and told them that Lenin IVES
lying. lie was betrayed as Il counter
revolutionary and murdered during the
next night.
Tell Incredible Tales.
Ihese prisoners toll almost incred-
inie tales of Bolshcvist methods CT
administering Justice. Al one village
near LiSki a woman laid complaint
against cow for having eaten her
washing which had been hanging out
70 dry. The COW was brought before
tho Soviet tribunal and formally
charged with the crime.
A long high faluting discussion.
which ran into several days, was held
for tho purpose of deciding on whom
sentence should be passed. the cow
or the cows owner. As Deniken's
troops carried tho town on the fourth