davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
EXPELS ELOPTNG
WOMAN AS ALIEN
Agent for Uncle Sam Taking
Her Back to Canada.

Mrs. j. n. Martin, who has been held in
jail at Kokomo for the last few weeks
started on her journey back to Canada
Saturday in custody of w. G.. DeMiller,
United States immigration inspector, and
be turned over to Canadian authorities as
an undesirable alien.
According to changes against Mrs.
Martin, she deserted her husband and five
children in Canada, coming to this coun-
try, where she Joined Walter Smith,
discharged Canadian soldier. The two
were arrested While living together in
Kokomo.
question as to Smiths citizenship
arose after his arrest. 1t was learned
that he was born in western Indiana and
had served with the American army be-
fore joining the Canadian forces. A re-
port of the investigation was sent to
Washington. Orders for the transporta-
tlOn Of Mrs. Martin were received last
week. Mr.. DeMller had received no COM
munication regarding Smith. Mrs. Mar
tin was turned over to federal authorities
here Saturday by Sheriff Ora Butler of
Kokomo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
PREDICT G. O.P.
SPLIT ON TREATY
Ratification Seen as Sequel to
Chicago Convention.

WASHINGTON. March 1-Dem6cratic
split in the republican party at the Chi
cago convention to bring about ratihca-
ton OF the peace treaty this summer, it
was learned Saturday. These democrats
think the republicans will divide on the
proposition OF making the treaty an issue
in the campaign and that G. o. z. Leaders
will hasten to secure compromise ratihca-
ton to remove the cause of the split.
The democratic leaders say they have
made a painstaking survey OF the stu
alton. As a result they express convic-
ton that the following forecast OF events
is justified:
]. The present effort at ratification will
fail through q combination Of republican
bitter enders" and democrats against the
Lodge resolution Of ratification.
2. The republican bitter enders" will
go to the Chicago convention and fight
for plank in the platform opposing any
American participation in the league of
nations
3. They will be defeated and bolt the
convention and the party to carry the
issue Of their own making TO the country.
I. This split In the party will force
oVHdtoi AodSe anu MS supporters 20 SUD
NIT a compromise 10 which democratic
senators can agree as a means OF getting
the treaty ratified this summer and out
Of the campaign.
In the course Of the inquiry by lead
ing democrats on which the forecast was
based, Senator Hitchcock had a long
talk with Senator Borah leader of the
bitter enders." Hitchcock asked Borah
what he intends to do at the convention
with respect to the treaty. BOrah said
be would fight for a plank expressing
his views on the league.
And after the convention? ?" Hitchcock
suggested
81 don't know" Borah replied "But
no matter what the convention does. the
issue as l see 1t will be presented to
the people If 1 have to do it alone"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

Special Judge Frank Symmes was on
the bench. Clustered in front of him
were the women, two attorneys and oper-
atives of the Quigley Hyland detective
agency.
The detectives told of an alleged sys-
tenn used by the women to defraud the
store. One Of them explained that Miss
Church had wrapped up cold cream. ex-
pensive face powder and other toilet ar
ticles and had given them to her friends
as they called at the department.
CHARGE AID
GIVEN BY SISTER.
Mrs Thomas the operatives said, CO.
operated with her sister by wrapping up
articles and sending them TO counters in
exchange for packages which other clerks
had wrapped up. A store messenger was
used in the exchange system, it was
charged. This exchange, the detectives
claim, included valuable collar ex-
changed for toothbrush and some
cleanser
The young women admitted the charges.
Their attorneys made a vain plea to
the court to assess a fine and either not
give a jail sentence or suspend the
days.
Look at that young woman" ex-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
LEGION PLANS
HELDN AIR BY
GOV. GOODRICH
Citizens Committee Given No
Assurance of Special
Session Call.

No assurance that q special session Of
the legislature will be called was given
by Gov Goodrich Saturday to a commit
tee representing the citizens committee in
charge of plans fer the construction of
a building to house the national head
quarters Of the American legion. The
committee called on the governor re-
questing that a session be called and
that the assembly be asked to make an
appropriation for the construction OF
the proposed building.
Members Of the committee said they
were not at liberty to disclose anything
that the governor had said to them other
than that he had not refused to call a
session. The committee will meet with
the governor again az o'clock this
afternoon. The committee asked to see
him then and he agreed to the date. The
governor refused to say anything except
that there viii be another conference
today.
RESOLUTION GIVEN
TO GOVERNOR.
Members of the committee are Mayor
Charles W. Jewett, Samuel Ashby, In
dianapolis corporation counsel; John B.
Reynolds, executive secretary Of the In
dianapOlis Chamber of Commerce; John
T. Madden and Scott Brewer.
The committee presented TO the gov
ernor resolution adopted at a meeting
OF the citizens committee at the Cham
her of Commerce Friday.
According to members of the commit
tee, the governor was informed that If
some provision for the housing Of the
national headquarters of the COMMITTEES
is not made soon IL is very likely that
indianapolis will lose the headquarters.
They told him of plans which are well
under way in Washington and other
cities for the construction OF buildings
for the national headquarters and as
sured Elm that unless Indianapolis can
show that it has a definite program wen
under way when the question Of NOV
ing the headquarters comes before the
national convention OF the legion It can
not hope to retain 1t.
MEMBERS TELL
OF PROMISE.
It Is not known whether the governor
was reminded of his former definite
promise that the legislature would take
up the matter of an appropriation for
the purpose of constructing a war me-
mortal building to house the headquar-
ters, but members Of the committee told
of the promise in discussing the con-
ference and said that they hoped for a
special session on the strength Of this
promise.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
1,5OO INVITED
TO DINNER OF
METAL TRADES
John O'Leary, Chicago Finan-
cier, to Be Chief Speaker at
Business Dinner.

Methods for upholding American prin.
eiples In industrial, legislative and adj
ministrative affairs of the nation and
the state will be discussed by John
w o'Leary, Chicago inancier and stu.
dent of economics, and James A. Emery
Washington, D. c., general counsel Of
the National Industrial council. at the
fourteenth annual dinner of the Indian
apolis branch of the National Meta
Trades association, at the Claypool ho'
tel here Tuesday evening, March is. II
was announced Saturday by Andrew j
Allen, secretary Of the local metal trades
organization.
Fifteen hundred invitations to the din
ner will be mailed today to representa-
tive business men and political leaders
of the city and state. Gov, Goodrich
Mayor Jewett, Judge Albert B. Anderson
and other prominent officials will be in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
800 BOOKS EATEN
BY WHITE ANTS
Insects Tunnel Way Into
Library at Columbus, Ind.

white ants or termites. insects ma
tive to these parts, have discovered a
use for the much malgned congressional
record. They eat 1t.
More than 800 volumes, including other
government reports, were destroyed by
termites in the public library at Column
bus, Ind, it has been announced by H.
+. Dietz Of the division of entomology,
state conservation department.
The termites, which are a mining va
riety of insect the size of ants and the
shape of grass hoppers, tunneled into
the library through wooden Dashboard
and lived in peace and contentment on
government reports for FIVE years.
1t was never once disturbed by per-
son who wanted to look at a government
report. The termite, which is in an
elemental state of civilization as COM
pared with other members of the ant race,
never approaches light, as to do so means
death to it. Hence the conclusive evil
dence that the books, on which this
colony lived, were never disturbed.
A delving student discovered the havoc
wrought in the library. For the benefit
Of those who might question the fond
ness Of any form of animal matter for a
government report It might be added
the termite is blind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
CHILD PROBLEMS
TO BE ANSWERED
Mrs. Helen b. PduIsOn, Lee
turer, to Haze Column
in Times.

Mrs. Helen B. Paulsen. child welfare
expert, who is conducting a lecture cam
paign in indianapolis extending through
March, has been appealed to by many
parents to give them suggestions on par
ticular problems.
The Times has arranged to receive by
mail any questions parents may desire
to ask Mrs. Paulsen In regard to their
children. All such letter should be ad-
dressed to Mrs. Paulsen in care of The
Daily Times and If a confidential reply
is desired, a stamped envelope should
be enclosed. A resume of the questions
asked viii be published with Mrs. Paul
sens answers in The Times. All names
and addresses will be kept strictly con-
identiaL
Mrs. Paulsen spoke at the Olive Branch
Christian church. South Pennsylvania and
Raymond streets, last night at Z AS
o'clock. She viii speak at the follow
ing places this week:
Monday-Parent-T Teacher association.
school 90 Belleview avenue and Ohio
street, at 2:45 .. m; Seventh Christian
Community House, Udell and Annetta
streets, z 40 p. m.
Tuesday-B college, chapel period,
10 a. m; Bemis Bag Co., II: 10 D. NJ.
Parent-Teacher association, Garfield
school, Raymond street and Madison ave-
nue., 3:15 D. M; FOrtnightly Music club.
$50 East drive, Woodruff Place, p. m.
ednesday-MaEual Training High
school, 9:15 a. m; Indianapolis Glove
Company, IL 80 p. m; Parent Teacher
association, school 10, Thirteenth and
Ashland avenue, 8 p. m.
Thursday-General Aid society and
Delta Alpha club, Third Christian church.
Seventeenth street and Broadway, 3 D.
m; Memorial Presbyterian church.
Eleventh street and Ashland avenue, I 80
i. M.
$50 Downey avenue, = 80 p. M: Parent
Teacher association, school 5S, Linwood
and New York streets, 8 p. m.
Saturday-South Side College of Music
and Fine Arts, t2lS Prospect street, 7:15
"a NJ.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
indianapolis Man
Wins OratOry Title
Special to The Times.

FRANKLIN, Ind, March Norman
Little of indianapolis representing Wa
bash college, took first honors in the
annual Indiana intercollegiate oratorical
contest held here Friday afternoon under
the direction Of Franklin college.
THE Path to Peace" was the theme Of
Little's grafton.
Second place went to Miss Mary E.
Pennington of Earlham college, who
spoke on Democratic Representation in
Industry"
Other speakers ranked in the follow
ing order: Paul r. Conaghan, Notre
Dame university, subject, as It Peace or
Warp; r. Melvin Thompson, Butler coll
lege, "The New Soldiery," and Arnold
Vaught, Franklin college, 1.-THE Promise
of a Federalized World"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Mother Learns of
Sons Sudden Death

Flora Hartley. 1861 West Twenty
seventh street, is the mother of Curtis
Hartley, who died suddenly in Detroit
Friday.
She Informed the local police Saturday
she was in communication with the cor
Oner in Detroit and is making arrange
ments for disposition Of the body.
Coroner Rothacker Of Wayne county,
Michigan had asked the indianapolis po-
ice TO locate Hartteys relatives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Three Riddles Burn
to Death in Home

NEW YORK. March Joseph Mayer.
3; his brother Benjamin, ), and sister
Josephine, l, were burned to death when
fire destroyed their home in the out
skirts Of the city today. Their parents
skirts of the city Saturday. Their parents
Three other children OF Antonio New
thick were rescued from the burning
building by neighbors who broke down
the doors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Chicago Railroad to
Quit Consolidation

CHICAGO, March The FIRST big
change here in the railroad world under
private control became known here with
the announcement of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway of their with
drawal from the consolidated ticket Of
fees
A large ad in Chicago papers yesterday
stated that after March l ticket sales
will be made from their own private Of
fees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Silence Golden, but
Mike Doesn't Think So

Silence cost Mike Match 500 and costs
and thirty days In Jail
Match was in city court Saturday
afternoon charged with operating a blind
tiger John Franklin said he bought two
half pints OF white mule" for 81 and sew
eral slugs Of the same brand at 3 cents
each in Matich's home. T0S Hauze street
The vito collected for the drinks Match
was called on for an explanation but had
nothing to say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
CarranZa Soldiers
Kill Bandit Chief

aqua PRIETA, Mex, March LIN
what was described as one Of the blood
lest battles ever fought in southern
Mexico, Jesus Salgado. bandit and revolu-
tionary chief, was Killed by Carranza
troops. it was officially reported here
Saturday.
Heavy Losses we're sustained by both
sides In the battle, which took place at
La Cavalera.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

The work of constructing the first OF
the proposed new buildings at the
Arsenal Technical High school has been
begun. When completed this building
will have 100 rooms.
The Alpha club gave public card
party in the rear hall Of Musicians hall.
at Ohio and Delaware streets Saturday
evening.
o. w. Newman, 1909 Pleasant street,
who Is an officer I'm Center lodge. No.
IS. F. and A. NJ, is sick at his home.
Rev. wllinp II. Knierim. Rev. u. y.
Evans and Rev. II. W. Wiz Will leave
this week TO attend the meeting Of the
Forward Movement board Of the Re
formed churches at Philadelphia.
Three hundred children attended the
story hour at the lrvington branch IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
[. w. w. Defendants
Blame Ex-SOldiers

MONTESANO, Wash, March THAT
former soldiers in the urmistice day
parade mad a rush towards and had
smashed in the door OF the |. w. W. hall
before the shooting commenced was the
testimony Of three witnesses for the
defense in the Centralla murder trial
Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Storage Rates Affect
You? Then Read This

All persons interested In warehouse
and storage handling rates may offer evil
dence at the public service commission
hearing on a petition for increased rates
to be held at the statehouse at 10 80 n.
m, March 10.
Little change in storage rates IS asked
by the companies, but the handling
charges would be increased % to 40 per
cent The following companies signed
the petition: Henry Coburn Warehouse
and Storage Company, Central Public
Warehouse Company and the Central
Transfer and Storage Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Physical Fitness Our Sole Re
lance.


Courage without physical fitness is
absolutely worthless. That is why
our great army was made up only
of men who were without the slight
est physical defect.
But there is a constant warfare
closer home, that you are vitality in
terested in. 1t is the warfare of dis
ease against your health, a struggle
that is always going on, and one
for which you must always keep
your system prepared.
And your blood supply is the fort
ress upon which you must depend.
If it is kept pure and free from any
weakening influence, the germs of
disease cannot find Judgment, but are
promptly expelled, and good health
is assured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Theater Man Held
on Auto Charge

Ernest Mote, 40, local real estate and
moving picture theater man. was ar
rested Saturday on an affidavit from Co
lumbus, Ind, charging him with obtain
ing an automobile under false pretenses.
He was slated here on fugitive charge
Mote, whose home is in Columbus, has
an Office at 215 Law building and op
crates a picture house,
There's nothing to it, he said when
asked about the charges
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Charges Wife ElOped
With BrOther-in-LaW

Alleging that his wife eloped with his
brother In law. George NJ .Kinnaman Sat
urday filed suit for divorce in superior
court, Room 4, against Ella Kinnaman.
The Kinnamans were married in 1894,
separating Aug. 81, 1911, 1t was stated in
the suit. The husband alleges that his
wife eloped with Theodore james,
brother in law OF the plaintiff and that
they went to Iowa, where they made
their home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Sailors Save City
in Philippines

WASHINGTON. March Fire which
threatened the entire city or san Rogue
Philippine islands was checked by the
work OF United States naval forces from
the naval station m Cavite. according IN
q dispatch to the navy department satur-
day
The IRE ragged for several hours, the
dispatch declared. The loss Was 3O0.-
COO pesos
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Austria Kicks on
Hungarian Outrages

LONDON, March Premier Renner OF
Austria is preparing note to Hungary
protesting against "outrages on the
Austro- Hungarian frontier and de
handing reparations, said an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Vienna SatuI
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Reported Japanese
Sensation Mystery

LONDON, March 1.2Members of the
Japanese delegation in London declared
Saturday they had no confirmation of
report printed by the Daily Telegraph
that serious Developments have occurred
in Japan"
japanese officials declared the only
meaning they could attach to the report,
II 1t was to be taken seriously. was that
the Japanese cabinet may have collapsed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Dangerous Olives
Shipped to 10 Cities

KANSAS CITY, March STUFFED ripe
olives which may be dangerous for hu-
man consumption have been shipped 20
nine cities in Oklahoma and to Kansas
City, 1t was announced by g. R. Smith.
in charge Of the district office here of
the federal bureau of food and drug in
spection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Sisters Scored and Sent to Jail
on Charges of RObbing Store

system thievery in
city court today.
The
sister, both living 1853 Lexington
were fined $40 and costs and given five
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
FLU" GRIP, COLDS,
Pneumonia, Fevers. Hard Coughs, Ton
siIitis.

Read this plain statement.
First. This whole brood Of wicked
Enemies of health may be kept at bay,
the medical authorities say, by keeping
up high quality of the blood, and OBJ
serving the ordinary laws relating to
sanitation and health
That Is why Hoods Sarsaparilla is
recommended as a preventive Of "fu"
and other diseases-it is the standard
blood purifier ane vitaIizer.
Second, for definite case Of any Of the
prevailing complaints, il is wise imme-
diately to call q physician.
Third, for that weakness and prostra-
ton following the "hn," grip and other
diseases, Hoods SarsapariIa by renew
ing the red blood corpuscles wonderfully
restores health. builds up the whole sys-
TEN. creates an appetite and makes
1000 taste good IL cathartic is needed
Hoods pills are recommended.-Adve
tisemant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Ouija Boards Amuse
n. Y. Hotel Guests

NEW YORK. March 1.--Auija boards OF
amuse the guests Of New York's hotels is
the latest Several hotels have them.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS 51-6O


obey my voice indeed and keep then shall be
a kingdom a
to
Of
and mother (sl XIII 60 they
adultery; 90 steal;
a
that he could work who
a
to the
follow
of
g. children
a
- strangers in the land Of Egypt Exodus 2221 and 23s
sickness rom
Earn)
Evening star., 1920-03-27
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
At B. T. KEITH THEATER

Public services of half an hour for
the first four days of holy week have
been arranged to be held at the B.
F. Keith Theater. They will start
Monday and continue through Thurs
day. The meetings are to open at
1880 o'clock and continue until 1
o'clock. A member of Congress will
deliver a twenty minute address each
day.
For several years similar meetings
have been held in several large cities.
especially in Philadelphia. and have
met with success. Roland S. Robbins,
manager. has rendered the use of the
B. F. Keith Theater for the meetings
and has arranged to have the stage
set for the purpose.
The Laymen's Service Association
OF the Episcopal Church launched the
movement for the meetings and lead
ers of other denominations are CO.
operating. The meetings will be
opened with short prayer and closed
with benediction by a local clergy
man. There will also be brief song
service conducted by George H. Miller.
H. s. Omohundro will be in charge
of the ushers.
The speakers will be: Monday. Rep
resentative Wallis c. Hawley of Ore
gon: Tuesday. Representative Simeon
d. Fess of Ohio; Wednesday, Repre-
sentative Frederick W. Rowe Of New
York: Thursday. Representative Horace
NJ. Towner of Iowa
The clergymen who will participate
in the meetings are: Monday. Rt. Rev.
Alfred, Harding, Bishop of Wash
ington: Tuesday. Rev. DR.. Caleb r.
stetson. rector of st. Marks Episco-
Charles T. Warner. rector of st. AL
bans Episcopal Church.: Thursday,
Rev. DIR. Christopher p. Sparkling. rec
tor of St. Johns Church. Georgetown.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

cept on Thursday, when the service
will be at o'clock and will be a
celebration of the original institu-
tion of the Lords supper.
X X
More than two hundred persons are
said to have united with the Ninth
Street Christian Church during the
DIR. Kellems and Mr.. Richards. The
services will close tomorrow. DR.. KEEL
lens will preach tomorrow morning
on "Steadfastness in Christ" At the
closing service on tomorrow night he
will preach on The objectionable
Sin."
Charles Sickle is to address the Pas
tors Federation at New York Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church Monday morn
ing at IL o'clock on The Church in
the Industrial Crisis" He will also
speak Monday evening at o'clock at
First Congregational Church on "A
Square Deal in Labor" The meeting
is open to the public.
y X
Rev Hugh T. Stevenson of the fac
ulty of the Cottage Bible Institute
will present the Easter Sunday school
lesson at the Y. w. C. A.. 1888 F street.
Wednesday at 4:45 pm. He will also
at that time give a synopsis OF the
lessons for the coming six months.
X
The seyenty-second anniversary OF
modern spiritualism will be observed
by the Unity Spiritualist Church. in
Concordia Hall, Sth and E streets
northwest, tomorrow at $3.50 and 1880
pm. The afternoon address will be
given by Mrs. Mary T. Longley. a
writer, lecturer and medium. The
evening address will be by the pas
tor. DR.. Zaida Brown Kates. under
spirit control, on The Dawn of New
Day" Mr.. and, Mrs. F. J. Hemen OF
Seattle. Rev. George w. Kates and
others will also participate In the
exercises
At the Eastern Presbyterian Church
the Easter communion service Will
be celebrated Thursday evening at
7:45 O'Clock. New members will be
welcomed into the church on Easter
Sunday morning. The choir VIII rem
der special Easter music.
At st. Agnes Chapel, 46 @ street
northwest. tomorrow choral mass Will
be sung at II am. preceded py the
procession of the palms. Benediction
of the palms at 1880 am. and distri-
button of palms at 1880. 10 and IL am.
r.
acknowledgment day" is to be
celebrated tomorrow in Lincoln Road
Methodist Episcopal Church. Special
music will be given. Services are to
be held next week, except Saturday.
at o'clock.
Tho brotherhood of the Call OF