davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
POIllDEXTER ASKS
QUICK ACTION ON
ANTI-STRIKE BILL
To Kill Reconsideration
Unless More Prompt
Action Is Shown.

Senator Poiudexter served notice
yesterday that he win not tolerate
any unnecessary delay In bringing
to 4 vote the motion to reconsider
the passage of his anti-strike bill,
which was passed last Thursday
while Gn.y Eve Senators were pros
cnt.
Unless the motion to reconsider
this vote Is called up soon." the
Senator said, II shall make q mo-
ton to lay the motion on the table
in order to dispose Of It," II such
q motion were adopted it would
mean that passage OF the bill would
stand.
while ! am aware that there 10
some opposition to the biil," Senator
Poindexter added. there Is really
nothing about 1t which would cause
such great trepidation. It merely
applies to this great agency. our
transportation system, the princi-
pies applying to other lines of in
dustry
Puts Penalty on Force.
There 10 nothing in the bill which
puts penalty on persons quitting
their employment, either severally
or collectively; it puts a penalty
only on the use of force. and it's
whole purpose Is to substitute law
for force and VIOLENCE.
"A great deal has been said about
the manner in which thisS bill was
passed. 1 desire to say 1t was passed
under the regular routine of the
Senate"
May l inquire how many Sena-
tors were present at the timer" in
terrupted Senator Kenyon, an oppo.
nent of the bill.
Only Five Senators Pref, 1t.
II do not know. / was Mere my
self and there were several Others
present" Senator Poindexter replied
to which Senator Kenyon rejoined
that he understood only three were
present. Senator Smoot corrected
this by saying there we're five.
Senator Robinson, Of Arkansas
vehemently denounced the manner
in which the bill WIS passed, ant
declared reconsideration ought to be
granted as a matter of course. He
said every member of the Senate
knew such a bill would be con.
tested. and that its passage undel
the unanimous consent rule was 9
fagrant misuse Of that practice.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
SENATE.

Called to order ~ nesn and I'd
journed at 4.30 until ThursAay. .
Passed War finance resslutien
which directed FEDERAL Reserve
Bosrd to arrange for broader cred
ets to farmers, after efforts of SEN
atsr GPonna against the change.
Resoiution now goes to President.
Diseussed motion Of Senator Poin-
dexter to recoasider anti-strike biIl.
but sdjesrned without aetien.
bills IatrsAsced.
Brsndegee. Ce.aecticst--BuI to
amend section Of Judicial Cede.
Myers, Montans-Bnl 10 extend
revised statutes to lands within
abandenM Fert Buferd Military
Reservation In Montana and Nsrth
Dakota.
MeLeaA. New Yerk-Bm to amend
FederAl Reserve Act.
Menerials and Petitioss-
Jsaes, washinstss-demerial In
favor OF legislatien against immi-
grationB also petition indsrsinE
johnson immigration bill.
Nelson. Minnessta-Petitien from
Felsy. MIMI. urging embargo sp all
farm products.
Poindexter. washingtsa-Petitie
of walla walla bankers urging en-
barge On farm products.
Fernald. Maine-Petitien frem
Maine citisena for Increased pay and
benefits for employees of Assusta.
Me-. postal employees.
Nelson. Minneseta-Petition of
Chippewa Ipdians asking permis-
sion to hunt and AsA On lands In
Minnesota eeded In 1855.
Curtis. kansas-Petitien by dis
abled volunteer soldiers fer redress
Of grievances and for outside bene-
fts and allowances alss resolutions
of farmWs to extend credits and
reasonable rates, also petition Of
Topeka. Kas-. typetAetae oPposing
tax on advertising, also petition
fren Parsons, kas.. favoring age
benefits for postal elerksI alse res
olution Of Wichifa Beard Of Trade
for law prohibiting sale Of grain
for future delivery unless In actual
posses.ien, also resolution ef Cham
ber of Commerce. Topeka. kas.. fav-
ering increased pay for postal ea-
ployees, also resolution Of Friends
Of Ireland protesting against Brit
ish fierce In Irelandy also petition
of Kansas citizens for postal wage
Increase.
Warren. wyominG-Many petit
tions askinE embargo On farm pred
ucts-
Capper, kansas-Petition Of Kan
sas City railway associataion fer
postal wage increase.
Reports of Conmittees.
sheppard. Texas-Reports Of
Commerce Committee Erantins cor
sent to build bridges In Texas.
Georgia, Pennsyivania and Alabama.
Laid Before Senate by Vice-Presi-
dept.
Certificates Of election Of Senators
Albert b. Cummins of Iowa.. and
Frank b. Gooding, Idaho, also COM
munication from Secretary OF Agrt-
culture showing publications issued
by department..
HOUSE.
Met at L. m. and adjourned et
5,IO D. m. until noon to-day.
Secretary Of Navy Daniels ap.
peared before House Naval Comnit-
tee to urge new Legislation,
Miss Julia Lathrep, head 81 CALI
dren's Bureau, Department OF La
bor, and Representative Horace "a.
Towner appeared before Interstate
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
Wedding In India
While in AirsItip

LONDON. Dec 2o.-A wedding in
the air has taken place in India. q
mile high over Calcutta. The happy
pair were Charles Hanson Mann.
stockbroker. and Miss Vera Garner.
On board the airplane. besides the,
bride and Bridegroom. was q wedding
party Of eight guests and the
clergyman
At a height OF one mile the en-
sines were shut. and during q slow
glide TO earth the marriage serv-
Ice was conducted. every word being
audible TO those on board.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
Rosner, Kaiser,s Former Apoloeist,
InNew Book Says War Lord Read
Fall Of His Rule IN Marne Defeat

2 The Kaiser hurried 10 Avesnes,
headquarters Of Gems. Won Hinden-
burg and Ludendorf, as soon ss the
news of the reverse was known, to
learn the dstails. The motor trip
was Of the gioomiest nature. The
Kaiser rode in dreary silence.
Gen. Won Piessen. the Kaiser's
personal adjutant and friend. ap-
parently affected less by the defeas
itself than the probable effect on
the dynasty. declared that Won Hin
denburg and Ludendorff should
never have permitted the Kaiser 70
expose himself 10 the risk Of his
personal prestige and the monarchy
by linking his name with an offen-
sive. launching IL In his majesty's
presence. unless absolutely sure OF
the result.
tcspynsht, isss. fsshs Isesr os)
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
Harding Silent on Cigarettes.

MARION. Ohio, Dec. 2o.--HardinS
headquarters had no comment today
on the announcement Of Lucy Page
CASTOR. head Of the Anti-cigsrette
League. that she had written
President-elect Harding protesting
against his use Of this form OF to-
b2cco.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
To Bunker INSTRUMENTATION.

The harbor board of Vancouver,
B. c., Is considering plans to con-
struct coal bunkerinG facilities suf-
ncient to meet the requirements of
all ships entering the harbor, says
q dispatch from that city.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21


t .
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
LONDON PRESS
ASSAIIS PAISH
Mail Says Financial Writer
Harms Europe's Cause.

LONDON, Jan. e.-sir George Paish,
famous British financial writer now in
the United States, who was quoted in
cablegrams from New York as saying
that Europe wants to float loan for
$50 OOo, 900 900 for reconstruction work,
was bitterly assailed by Lord North
clife's Daily Mail today.
The Daily Mail asserts that Sir George
has done incalculab1e harm to British
interests in America by such statement
of Europe's plight and advises that he
can best undo the damage he has al
ready done by Immediately returning
home.
The Daily Mail asks: "who is Sir
George Psjsh anyway" and then an
swers: at is already known to every
public official that Paish Is only hnan-
ciaI writer and not a 6nancier."
The plain statement Of Herbert Hoover
that Europe must work" and his con-
tention that European countries have
plenty of assets which they could pledge
as collateral for loans, credits and raw
materials, has rolled the British.
The Daily Express says: 1T wonld
be well to dispense With 'Hoovertsh
homilies' at this time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
SALVATION ARMY
HEAD MEETS AIDS
Miss Booth Concludes Visit to
City With Workers Rally.

Commander Evangeline Booth, head of
the Salvation Army in the United States,
will leave Indianapolis tonight for De-
troit, Mich, enthusiastic over the splendid
conditions of the Salvation Army in In
dianapolis and Indiana after a two-day
visit here.
Salvation Army workers from all sta
tions in the state today gathered around
their leader and heard from her the
plans for the future work of the army
in Indiana among the poor and the
needy, both in an educational and
spiritual way.
Miss Booth spent all of today at a
reunion of the Salvation Army workers
at the Citadel on Capitol avenue, where
q banquet Of all the workers will be
held tonight. Following the banquet,
Commander Booth will leave for Detroit,
where she will be the guest of that city
over Sunday.
The Roberts Park NJ r. church was
packed to the doors last night when
Commander Booth reviewed the noble
work done by the Salvation Army dur
ing the war.
Charles A. Bookwalter, former mayor
of Indianapolis presided at the meeting.
While here Miss Booth occupied the
famous presidential suite Of the Hotel
SEVERN as the guest Of the hotel manage
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
STOCK FAKES
! DENOUNCED BY
BANK OFFICIAL
People Hoodwinked by Blue
Sky Statesmen, Says Sol
Meyer.
SHOULD ASK ADVICE

y eff people would read the newspapers
hey would not be skinned SO often in
AXE stock schemes" said Sol Meyer,
Azedent of the Meyer Kiser bank today.
Marty every day people can read of
Apne who has been caught in a fake
scheme or can have the benefit OF
of experienced f1nanciers, given
newspapers" he continued. "But they
keep right on investing their money in
fairy promises and see their banker after
&hey are stung"
"a Indianapolis bankers and members of
he Indianapolis Stock Exchange have
been seeking to curb activities of blue
-sky' statesmen who are operating in In
diana. The failure Of the legislature to
pass ''bIue sky law, the fact that
many people now have money who have
never before had it and the general de-
sire to get rich quick have made the last
few months profitable in fakes.
INVESTIGATION OFF ALI
STOCK PROPOSED.
Mr.. Myers advice is for people, if
approached oy a stock salesman for
stock which they are just about con-
vlnced they should buy, to seek a forty
eight hour option on the stock and then
Investigate it through a reputable bust
moss house, promising to buy if the
scheme proves TO be legitimate.
"These fellows around the country
that are peppering people with their
fake stock know that before the critical
eye of a city banker their Offering would
be rejected. They would never come
back after the forty eight hours was up, ="
said Mr.. Myer.
The methods used by blue sky promot-
ers ought to be a warning to any per
son of' intelligence, he added, describing
the common method pursued
''They will drop into a small town and
not do anything for several weeks some
times" he explained 'Tn this time they
will have appeared as men of wealth
have made the acquaintance of prominent
business men of the town, and transact
q little business with the banker in the
town in legitimate manner. They will
have gone to dances and social functions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
CALL FOR PARK
CLUBHOUSE BIDS
Board Plans Early Start on
Garfield Structure.

Bids will be received for the construc-
ton of the new shelter house at Gar
field park by the board of park COM
missioners late this month or early In
February, Superintendent of Parks
James H Lowry announced today.
The park board at It's regular meeting
yesterday authorized advertisements for
bids The date when the bids are to be
received will be fixed at the regular
meeting next Thursday.
The new building will contain a base
ment and one story. Its proposed dimen-
sions are 165 feet by IS feet. The in
terror arrangement will be such that it
can be used as community building
as well as park shelter. Provisions will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Did an Old Enemy
Kidnap DeKay Girl?

CHICAGO, Jan. e. Reports that
Jeanne DeKay, missing protegee Of Jane
Adams, may have been kidnapped by
some old enemy Of her fathers were IN
vestigated by police today. Her father
before making huge fortune In Next
co. was in the meat packing business,
and edited a paper at Waukegan, III. lie
was known as a "two-gun editor" lie
always sat at desk on which lay two
revolvers.
After making his fortune. he was in
terested in international financial ana
political deals and may have made some
enemies who sought revenge through his
daughter, the police said today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
COLORADO ACTS
DEAD FOR HAYS
Delegates Will Go to G. o. P.
Convention Ready to Do
What Party Asks.

DENVER, Jan. Celebrates delega-
ton to the national republican conyen-
tione at Chicago wifi go uninstructed.
That was the belief prevailing today in
political circles, following the meeting
between Will'H. Hays, national chairman,
and members of the state central COM
mittee.
Chairman Hays urged the state com
mittee to bring about harmony in re-
publican ranks Of Colorado, to forget
local and fractional differences and to
present q solid front before the coming
campaign" fractional strife, he said, is
the only thing that can defeat the re-
publicans in the next national election.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Royse fakes Charge
Of Near East Relief

Every day from the first day Of Feb
ruary to the twenty second the people
Of Indiana will be asked to heed Ar
menias plight and give to her relief
John II. Holiday, chairman of the
Indiana committe for Near East relief,
has placed Clarence D. Royse in charge
of the February appeal. He came to In
dfanapolis from Louisiana, where he con-
Quoted a Red Cross Christmas seal cam
paign and has established offices at 40S
City Trust building.
"Hunger> knows no armistice" will be
one of the slogans Of the committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

and always maintaining an appearance
of prosperity and standing.
PROPOSITION FOLLOWS
AS PERSONAL FAVOR.
1.-THE next thing the crook is work
ing"
As a personal favor to some of his
newly made acquaintance he is going to
let them in on a proposition which has
just been tipped off to him. He is re-
laying it to his friend as a personal
favor and indication Of mis- appreciation
Of the hospitality the friend has shown
him.
few days, or weeks, maybe Of this
and the charitable promoter vanishes
usually on a pretext to personally in
veStigate the properties he has and to
report back on the immense profits being
made.
.The report is never made and the
town eventually wakes up to find out 1t
has been 'limfammed' That wouldn't
be so bad il they would learn, but they
don't The next fellow that comes along
with a clean collar, shave and smooth
line of talk can ger away with it again.
when people start reading the news
papers and paying attention to the advice
given them the blue sky promoter will
have to go to work"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Thief Breaks Into
College of Music

Music may charm the beast, but not the
thief.
Mrs. Lee Taylor, 1915 North Alabams
street, today reported to the police that
her purse, containing S12 and a watch
valued at $40, was stolen from the Col
lege of Music, $40 North Pennsylvania
street.
James Young, 22o415 East Tenth street,
told the police his watch and chain were
stolen while he was at the Capitol bowl
ing alleys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

Colorado will send twelve delegates,
beaded by United States Senator Phipps,
TO Chicago.
Chirman Hays was told Colorado favors
Gen. Leonard Wood first for the presi-
Dental nomination, with Gov. frank o.
Lowden of Illinois and Senator Warren
Harding Of Ohio in close contest for
second choice.
A banquet was given last night in
honor of the visiting national chairman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Steel Strike Brought
to An Official End

PITTsBURG, Jan. 9.-The steel strike,
called Sept. %, was officially at an end
today.
"The steel corporations, with the ae-
tive assistance of the press, the courts,
the federal troops, the state police and
many public officials have. through the
arbitrary and ruthless misuse of power
compelled the calling of of the walkout,
the national strike committee explained
in kilograms sent to all the locals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Softin Name Only

DETROIT, Jan. 9.--Nineteen nineteen
was a rather hard year for Detroiters
Mayor Couzens revoked forty-seven j.
censes for soft drink places.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Lake Ship Bests Ice
in 48-HOur Battle

BIUSKEGON, Mich, Jan. 9.-After a
forty -eight-hour fight against a field Of
slush ice in which she was caught, the
l<Crosby line steamer Petoskey docked
here shortly before midnight. Twenty
passeng gers and nearly fifty members of
the crew, who were aboard, suffered
somewhat from the cold, but otherwise
were none the worse for their experiences.
The boat was twenty-four hours ira
versing a distance of seven miles through
the ice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

be made for the installation of heating
plant at a later date so the building may
be used in the winter.
Because Of advances in labor and ma
teria1 costs it is expected that the orig.
inal estimate of $4,000 for the building.
made early in the fall, will be inadequate.
1t may be necessary to obtain permission
for the issuance of more than this
amount in bonds before work can be
started. Mr. Lowry said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
wORKMAN's HAND CRUSHED.

FRANK Wilson, colored, BIG Norm
Temple avenue, was painfully injured to-
day when his hand was crushed by a
heavy oven door at the Indianapolis
Casting Company's plant, 13l South
Harding street Motor Police Dean and
Drinkutt Investigated the accident. The
injured man was sent to the city hos
pital in an ambulance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
FARM LABOR TO CONVENE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The All
American farmer labor CO. operative COM
mission today announced a cooperative
congress, to be held In Chicago from
Feb. IL to 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

This includes any mirror in the
house, ranging from small bath
room mirror 12x12 inches in
. white enameled frame to a iv-
ing room mirror 1sx40 inches.
Regular prices ranged from
$1.25 to $1,000,
now. Half Price
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Number of Germans
to Be Tried Cut to 300

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The list Of German
war criminals to be tried before allied
900, the Daily Mall today reported it had
learned.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
RESOLUTION
 DIRECTS BOARD
 TO KEEP SHIPS
Concurrent Resolution In troduced In Senate
 Today.

Washington. Feb. 13.---A concurrent resolution directing the Shipping Board to sell the 90 former German liners which the board plans to dis pose of at public auction here Monday except through regular public bidding after three months advertising, and then only if proper offers are received was introduced today by Senator Ashurst, Dem mocrat, Arizona.
 The resolution was offered in the midst of a debate on the sale of the ships, Senator Ashurst declared that 1t was a fact that the shipping board and the emergency fleet cor poration intended to sell the vessels to the International Mercantile Ma rine for $2S,6OO,OOO. He said the vessels had a pre-war value of $154,- O00,000 and a present value of $30O,- oOO,OOO.
 Chairman Jones, of the commerce : committee previously had told the Senate that he had no idea that g <Story that the ships were to be solG $o the International Mercantile Ma ripe under a secret understand din; between the board and British inter eSts was true
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
HUSBAND WAS TOO DEVOTED
 TO BASEBALL
"Connie" Mack Finally Located Firing
 Spouse.

That her husband was such an en- thustastic baseball fan that he toured the country to watch big league teams play was the contention of Mildred Cohn of Noroton who obtained Q di- voree this morning from Edwin F. Cohn of New York. The young wife said that after her husband deserted her on November 19, 1915, she thought the only way she could trace him would be by writing to various big league managers with whom Cohn was acquainted. She wrote to Man ager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia American league club and he in formed her that Cohn was in the Quaker City.
 The wife said Cohn did little to-
 ward her support after their mar riage in 1912. He refused to give her money to pay for her room in a New York hotel and her trunk was seized by the management. His idea 1 of a joke was to extend money to- ward his wife and then snatch il away when she tried to take it. | After the trouble in New York 1 Mrs. Cohn moved to Noroton. She
 had to work to support herself anc 1 three children. She said she could not find out much about her hus- ] bands business except his vague re ] mark that he was fin Wall street,
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
OF KOLCHAK TOOK
 PLACE FEB. '
Shot With One of Minis ters Tn Early Morn
 ing.

London, Feb. 13.---News of the ex- ecution of Admiral kolchak, former head of the a1l-Russian government, has been officially confirmed. Admi~ ral KoIchak and one of his ministers, M. PepeEayev, were shot at Irkutsk at five o'clock on ahe morning of Feb- ruary T, it was learned today.
 The revolutionary committee at Irkutsk decided at two o'clock in the morning that the two officials should be executed.
 Members of the committee are said to have shot the victims quickly, as the committee had reports that fore ible efforts to rescue the pair might be expected.
 It has not yet been explained why the admiral and M. Pepeliayev who was premier and minister of the in terior of the cabinet formed last November, were allowed to fall into the hands of the revolutionary com mittee. Agents of the Allies are at tempting to learn the reasons and place the responsibility for the hap pening.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
RESIDENTS OF EAST SIDE ARE
 PROTESTING
Score Administration Heav- fly For Not Removing
 Snow.

Residents of the East Side object to being regarded by the city admins tration in the matter of snow remov- al, as though they were not entitled to any consideration.
 One prominent East Slider said this morning that during former admins trations when an attempt was made to clear snow from the streets, the East Side was taken care of as well as other sections of the city. But nothing is being done by the present administration to remove the snow that blocks travel and interferes with business on East Main street between Stratford avenue and the railroad.
 The trolley company in clearing their tracks have thrown up piles of snow all along the roadway in front of the stores on this street and the merchants are unable to have teams drive up in front of their stores.
 we on the East Side pay taxes as well as the merchants in the center of the city and something should be done immediately towards clearing away the snow,'' he said.