davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-07
Bowels Behind Schedule?

Liver acting lazy? Bring them to
time With Or. Kings New Life
PillA Gentle but sure-sctins sys-
tenn eleansefs that are tonicky Ia
action and pleasing In results. Still
25c. bottle at all drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-07

sesd yards Of N Arion butoAsr vac
had purchased them q the alleged
thieves who have been arrested and
held for tnvsstigation. A peculiar
uArS ussd by the butcher served "a
idsnsify tAs hoga Az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-07
WANTEp-5olLER MAKERS

WAN
Permanent position. SOC Per hour for
competent men. Nine hour day, double
time for overtime Omen shop.
c. a, johnson Boiler Co. Omaha, Mob.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
LEMAUX VIEWS
REBUILT CARS
They Have Long Side Seats
and IS Straps Apiece.

President George Lemaux of the board
of works passed inspection on the re-
built street cars being provided by the
street car company yesterday.
One Of the cars was stationed on Ala
bama street, near the city hall, for pub
lie inspection. Other members of the
board had been invited to look 1t over
Lemaux went over the car with Presi-
dent Henry Jameson of the street car
company aud others.
lie apparently was not much impressed
with the long seats, but asserted the plan
warranted a tryOut He gave the forty
eight white handled straps some atten
ton.
DR.. Jameson said the reason for asking
the board to look over the rebuilt car
was to determine If, in their judgment,
they met the requirements OF the people.
we want to be compliant" he said.
1T is bur purpose to try to meet the
wishes Of the street car riding public"
DR.. Jameson said about thirty or forty
more cars would be rebuilt and CON
verified to all-seasOn use if the board
deems It advisable Five of the rebuilt
ears have reacheds the city in the last
few days and there are five more on the
way, he asserted.
The rebuilt cars are what are known
as type CO. cars. Most of them were
used as summer cars in the past. Every
thing in them is new. except the trucks
and motor DR.. jameson claims.
They are built with the long seat the
length of the car on either side.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
SPEEDERS PAY
IN CITY COURT
Fines Range From 81 to $50
With Costs Added.

Motor traffic vlolators found Justice
doing speeding stunt In city court
yesterday.
John Cenkner, c755 Cornell avenue.
charged with passing a street car PICK
ing 10 passengers at Massachusetts and
College avenues. paid top price-S50 and
costs for his offense. Trafficman j. All
son appeared against him.
Reuben Bernstein, S06 South Illinois
street, charged with speeding. paid a fine
of 81 and costs. Motorcycle Policemen
Ferguson said he was going thirty four
miles an hour on Holmes avenue. be-
tween Washington. and Vermont streets.
A similar fine was imposed on Harry
Maschmeyer, 30 South Meridian street.
Motorcycle Policeman Powers said he was
speeding more than thirty miles an hour
on North Meridian, between st. Clair and
Twelfth streets.
Earl Stimson 1875 Salem street. was
going forty miles an hour on North
Illinois between Thirty seventh AMI
Thirty fourth streets, Motorcycle Police
man PRESLEY said He paid 81 and costs.
Three others didn't fare quite so easily.
1t cost clyde Martin, $40 Paterson
street, $40 and costs for stepping on the
gas too heavily on New York street be
tween Drexel and Bradley.
M0tOrcycIem3n BOWefS Sali wizard
RAIDER got thirtyflve miles an hour out
Of his machine on North Meridian be.
tween Tenth and Fourteenth streets
Judge Pritchard got $40 and costs out
Of him. RAIDER lives at 1914 Olive street.
Roy Wilson, 1904 Olive street, was as
sessed $40 and costs for going too fast
on Meridian between McCarty and VIII
kins streets.
1t was the first time Judge Pritch-
ard had been on the bench for some
time and he handed out fines literally to
the speeders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
SCHOOL NEEDS
GIVEN BY HEADS
Better Financial Support and
Americanism Urged.

The necessity for a reorganization of
the financial machinery of schools and the
development of teaching along the lines
of Amcricanization were the two out
standing features of the convention OF
the superintendent department Of the
National Educational association held
last week IN Cleveland, o., according to
E. y. Graf, superintendent of the In
dianapolis schools and president of the
organization.
A crying need from all parts of the
country for change in finances, includ-
ing old budgets and old tax rates, was
manifest at the meeting, according to
Mr.. Graf. The need of better financial
conditions is held not only vital in the
payment of teachers, but also for the
maintenance of school departments IN
general
The need of education along lines Of
Americanization was emphasized and
resolution was passed calling for more
instruction on the subject in schools.
THE problem is to first find out what
AmericanizatiOn means and the solution
will present ITSELF" stated Mr.. Graft In
speaking of the matter yesterday.
The resolution passed by the superin-
tendents laid stress on having instruc-
uOn IN schools on the ideals and pFin-
ciples of the United States, based on
free speech, free press. habeas corpus,
the right to own property and The valu-
alton of brain work on an equal basis
with that of hand labor
Forty local heads of school depart.
ments attended the meeting, which was
the most successful held under the auspi-
ces~ of the National Educational associ-
alton, according to Mr.. Graft There was
IN attendance Of from 5000 to 1900.
Indiana was we'll represented.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
FREED IN AUTO
THEFT HEARING
Hartman Held Not Guilty of
Receiving Machine.

on the grounds that there was IN
sufficient evidence 10 substantlate
charges Of receiving a stolen automobile
Judge James Collins OF the criminal
court yesterday found Joe Hartman. 115
West McCarty street, not guilty and
ordered his discharge.
Hartman was indicted on charge II
receiving an automobile said to have been
stolen by Harry Hornsteln, and others.
The auto was the property Of Benjamin
Epstein. 9fl Maple street.
Harry Parsons, $50 Fletcher avenue.
said to be a garage owner. who was
indicted on a charge OF receiving n
stolen automobile, was granted con-
tinuance.
Counsel for Parsons pointed out that
the indictment WIS faulty in not having
the correct name Of the owner OF the
automobile.
Judge Collins said that it would he
referred again to the grand jury. Par
sons is said to be prominent in re-
publican politics and said to be very
friendly to the Jewett administration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
CLOTHING
DROP UNLIKELY
Pants Maker Holds Manu-,
featuring Costs Too High.

Clothing costs can not come down
until manufacturing costs are cut" g.
V. Rosenbaum, a pants manufacturer,
yesterday told delegates to the Indiana
Retail Clothiers and Furnishers associa-
ton.
Mr.. RosentaUm was answering Stan
ley Wyekoff, who had previously told
the convention that by reason of a de
cline in the raw materials markets OF
the world, the manufacturing costs also
should drop.
Mr.. Rosenbaum said that with the la
Dor I'm the clothing Industries working
only forty-four hours a week and with
every material going into the eOnstruc
ton of a garment costing more than 1t
ever did. he could not see where or how
Mr.. Wyckof arrived at his deduction that
costs were going to drop.
Mr.. Wyckoff qualified by saying that
he did not expect any radical drop. but
advised the clothiers to buy with caution
so that In event a decline did materialize
they would not be caught with large
stock on hand.
The concensus Of opinion as expressed
by the delegates was that eventually
prices would get back to a normal level.
The only drawback was an estimate as
to when that time would come.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
Cupid Too Fast
and War Widow
M0rries Again
NeIUs of Husbands Death i1
France Accepted Weeks
Before Demise.

When Beatrice Russell, 81, became
the wife of James Il. Sanders, 80, an
electrician, on April ., 1913, she
thought that her first husband was
dead, according to information OBJ
tanned by Miss Margaret Mahoney,
marriage license clerk at the court
house.
Monday Mrs. Sanders and NJ
Sanders ~pr-lred a. the clerks office
to obtain another marriage license so
another ceremony could he performed.
THE woman told me when she mar
ried Sanders she thought her first
husband, who was in France with the
United States troops, had been killed
in action" said Miss Mahoney "She
said that after marrying Russell she
learned that her husband had not died
in France for weeks following the
ceremony"
"After consulting several OF the
Judges we decided to issue another
license so they can be legally re-
married." said the clerk.
The couple live at 62G North Senate
avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

The Parent Teachers club of school,
No. So will meet at the school this
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Rev. Ell
mer Butler of the King Avenue Metho-
dist church will speak. Mrs. William ii.
Hancock is president.
The Epworth League Institute board
met last evening at the Roberts Park
Methodist church to arrange plans for the
institute to be held at Bethany park next
summer Institute officers spoke.
Rev. J. H. Carnes of Brookville, Ind,
and Rev. II. H. Allen of Linton are
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Steele at
the Edwin Ray parsonage this week
DIR. Merrill F. Steele, recently graduated
from Indiana Medical college, entered the
Methodist hospital this week to serve
year as an inferno.
The Enterprise Civic league of West
Indianapolis will meet at Branch library
No. 5, corner of West Morris and Kappes
streets, Friday for election Of officers.
The Parent Teacher association OF
school No. 81 VIII meet on Thursday
afternoon in the school hail. r. c. Low
ell will talk on Fart Time Schools
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip. Fevers and Other Poisoning,
Frustrating Diseases,

II is absolutely necessary that tho blood
be thoroughly cleansed, germs OF disease
destroyed or driven out, appetite restored
ard the kidneys aud liver restored 20
perfect regular action.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has BEEN before
the people for 40 years as general
blood purifying Alternative toni. tmedi-
cine and 10 has givenl perfect satlsfac-
lion. Men and women whose graudmuth-
ers gave them Hoods SarsaparilIa are
now giving it 10 their own children ana
grandchildren with perfect confidence. II
is the ideal family medicine. for q wilde
range OF ailments. always ready. always
does good at any season OF the year.
Prepared by educated pharmacist.
Nearly so years Of phenomenal sales tell
the story Of rs remarkable merit FOR
a milh effective laxative, take Hood s
uls-AdyeTtlsement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
GIANT WATER
PUMP ON DUTY
Riverside Station Improvement
Just Completed.

Installation Of a new 10000 900 gallon
pump at the Riverside pumping station
was completed yesterday.
This pump was found necessary be-
cause of the extension of mains and the
natural increase In the demand for
water due to the growth OF the city.
During the last few days the h-e
pressure has been partially suspended
because of repairs and Improvements at
the Riverside station. Fire Chief John
Loucks said today that the station was
able TO provide high pressure, however,
if il was needed.
A new thirty six foot main leads up
to the pump which has taken its place
alongside another 3O0OO,OO0 gallon pump
and others OF the following capacity /:
Twenty fifteen, ten and five.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
Near East Orphan
Total Reaches S48,586

The near east relief drive total for
Marion county yesterday reached StS5S6.
This included an addition Of S2,705 sub.
scribed since noon Monday
At the regular noon day luncheon Of
the teams in the drive 1t was decided to
abandon the card system during the re-
mainder of the campaign. Beginning
IN the afternoon a systematic canvass Of
designated districts was begun.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

when she saw stranger at the door.
Her first question after learning that
John had figured in an accident drove
straight to the truth despite the re-
porter's attempt to break the news
gently
"Oh. he's killed. she moaned. After
few minutes silence, broken. only by
sound Of hcr sobblng, Mrs. Sullivan
walled:
And his dinner is on the table waitir
fcr him. with two pieces Of pic He was
good boy and 1 know he wasn't hurted
doin' nothln' wrong
Patrick Sullivan, the father. was ad-
vised of his sons death ;s he started
to work with the noon shift at the L.
G. Atkins & Co. plant
A little son of John sullivan, James,
z, hung about the skirts OF his grand
mother as she bemoaned the accident to
her son. He has been cared for by his
grandmother since the death OF his
mother Ave years ago.
The Sullivans live In a modest little
home tucked away from the public
streets and fronting on Kaufman place
There are but four other houses In the
street. The children play in a big com
mon courtyard Ia front OF the homes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
CHURCHMAN AVE. WIFE PAYS A
BIG COMPLIMENT TO HUSBAND,
PEPGEN IMPROVED HIS LOOKS

All men should be proud of compli-
Inents, for that is human nature, and
especially proud when compliments come
from their wives, and so when Mrs.
Charles Crosby, 1412 Churchman Ave,
indianapolis, says "My husband is
looking better today than he has for
long time before" Mr.. Crosby has ample
cause to feel elnted.
It was like this: Mr.. Crosby had been
great sufferer with his stomach. His
system had become run down. He took
pepgen and that improved his condl-
ton to such an extent that he even
showed it in his appearance.
Mrs. Crosby tells the following story.
s'AIy husband suffered with stomach trou
BILE and he was also nervous. Gas would
form in his stomach after eating aud
press up against his heart. lie didn't
rest well at night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

HE took Pepgen and he is so much
better that he has ceased to complain.
He eats heartily. He is not so nervous
either He goes to bed and gets a good
nights sleep.
81 told him recently he looked better
than he has for a long time
"Pepgen is n splendid tonic"
Thousands are wearing out because
their stomachs are wearing ont, because
their digestive apparatuses are giving
way under the terrible strain that they
Jay upon them.
Pepgen is designed to help people with
weak stomachs. TO help those who fesi
run down"
Pepgen is sold by Henry J. Huder's
drug stores, corner Washington and
Pennsylvania SITS. and all othor leading
drug stores eyerywhere.-Ad Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
DEATH OF HERO
STUNS MOTHER

Mrs. Bridget Sullivan. kindly, old Irish
woman, mother Of the heroic John, was
waiting for him with the dinner on the
table when a reporter for The Indiana
Daily Times arrived at the house.
The mother sensed something amiss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
Peru Man Running
for State Auditor

Charles r. Hughes, Peru, yesterday an7
nounced his candidacy for the demo
cratic nomination for auditor of state.
Mr.. Hughes was formerly a member of
the state Industrial board and Is now
engaged in the banking business. He
was born in Indianapolis. He was at one
time a railroad fireman and later an en-
gineer. He is still a member of the
Brotherhood of Engineers. He was at
one time clerk of the Miami county
clerks office, where he served two years.
Mr.. Hughes is the first democrat to an
nounce his candidacy for auditor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
Father, "a, Stricken
Taking Son to Asylum

Bringing his son, William N. Miller,
go, here to commit him to an asylum,
John II. Miller, 81, farmer living near
Nashville, yesterday became seriously i'll
when he reached the Terminal station.
The aged man was sent to the City
hospital, where L is feared he may die.
William Miller was taken to headquar-
ters, where he is held on an insanity
charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
eTYzNEM'S IN RRIEE
s.s{zz4RZAsEdz e. -

Indianapolis Council No. of Royal and
Select Masters conferred the royal and
select masters degrees on a class of
ninety eight in the council room at the
Masonic temple Monday night.
Charles Severin Bushman of Indian
apolis has been initiated into the Phi
Delta Phil, legal fraternity, and Corbey
court at the Yale university law school.
He is a member of the junior class.
Fire starting from sparks on the roof
caused about S25 damage to the home of
John A. Weitzel, 1915 East Washington
street, yesterday Quick work by the
fire department extinguished the blaze
after it had gained Roadway on the
shingles.
Joseph Dftricl, 927 East Marylan
street, charged with assault on a Agar
old girl, today is under $4,000 bonds,
fixed by Judge Pritchard OF city court,
awaiting action by the grand jury.
Councilman o. b. Pettijohn received
word yesterday that he is a grandfather
for the second time. Charles II. Petit
john, attorney for motion picture In
terests in New York and former resident
Of Indianapolis, is the happy father.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
HALT RACING DECIsIoN.

NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Will
American legionnaires go on record
against horse race gambling? The Alvin
Calender post here, after a stormy dis
cussion, deferred action on motion Of
condemnation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
TwO MISTAKES, TWO DEAD.

WYONA, okla, March 3.-Roland Me
CURE and John Blair were carrying
guns. Both are dead. They met in the
dark and mistook each other for high
Waympn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
PREVENT "OILING Up"

EVENT "OILlNO IP.'
Ell PhSO, Tex, March Extra
guards may be thrown around oil, wells
in the Pecos field. Visitors have found
that a taste Of the crude sometimes has
a kick Ike beer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
USES GRAIN SACK AS CLOTHING.
Wife in Divorce Petition Says Husband
Has Been Stingy.

Declaring that she has been COM
PEELED to use grain sacks in which he
had bought provender for his horses
as part of her clothing. Mrs. Lille NJ.
Whaley, 1926 North Quincy street, has
filed suit in the district court asking
a divorce from William NJ. Whaley, a
teamster.
Mrs. Whaley declares that her hus-
band has been carrying on CORE
spondence with other women; that he
stays out nights sometimes until 4:30
a. m, and that he has treated her with
extreme cruelty and gross neglect.
Especially since 1918 he has mis-
she says.
The wife states that on June 8,
while she was walking along the side
walk on her way to visit her sons
wife. Whaley assaulted her-and told
her to return home. The assault con-
tinued until her cries attracted neigh
bors, she said. She charges that when
she has been sick in bed he has told
her to go buy her own medicine if she
wanted any. He has frequently cursed
and threated to kill her. she says. and
has told her that she must either leave
him or her relatives.
At her request the court granted a
temporary restraining order enjoining
Whaley from going upon her place.
other than the barn. He hauls and
sells sand for living. she says.
She asks that her maiden name OF
Lille NJ. Salyer be restored upon the
final hearing of the case. The Wha-
leys were married in 1907.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
.ELKS TO CHICAGO
Windy City to Have Brief
Breathing Spell After G. o. P.
Quarter Million EIks of u. S.
Plan Biggest Convention.

Chicago, June fO.-Chicago will
have but a brief breathing space be-
tween the Republican national con-
vention and the largest single celebra-
ton in America this year-the annual
convention of the Elks
The city will be turned over to the
"army Of occupation" during the
week beginning July 5. More than
100000 Elks from all states will be
on hand. Chicago will be transform
ed into a playground. Miles of stream
ers of purple and white, the Elks' col
oTs. will give every street carnival
appearance, and the thousands of cos
tunes will provide a setting as color
full as ancient Bagdad.
A pageant on the night of July z IN
which thirty-five states will be repre-
scented by at least 100000 delegates
and in which 100000 worth of floats
will pass in review will be an outstand-
ing feature of the big meeting.
While this vari-colored line with its
scores of brass bands is passing thru
lanes of purple and white aircraft will
sprinkle the downtown districts with
confetti and tissue streamers. There
will be keen competition for the prizes
among states and lodges.
The largest elks head ever built is
being constructed at the entrance of
Grant park, on the lake shore. The
waves Of purple and white which its
thousands of incandescants will flash
slsyward. will be visible for miles out
on the lake.
Prizes totaling $4,000 will be dis
tributed to broncho riders rope
throwers and crack rifle shooters at
the frontier show which will cover
half mile of the lake front.
There will also be an extensive ath-
letic program which will include try
outs for the Olympic games. 1t will
swimming championships, dashes and
relay races
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10


nothing that will supply this deficiency
so well the organic phosphate known
among druggists as bitro- phosphate. which
is inexpensive and is sold by most all
druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction
or money back. BY feeding the nerves di-
rectly and by supplying the body cells
with the necessary phosphoric food ele-
ments, bitro-phosphate should produce n
welcome transformation in the appearance :;
the increase in weight frequently being
astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with It n
general improvement in the health. Nerv-
BUSINESS. sleeplessness and lack of energy,
which nearly always accompany excessive
thinness. should soon disappear, dull eyes
ought to brighten. and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom of perfect health Miss
Georgia Hamilton, who was once thin and
frail, reporting her own experience, writes ::
"Bitro-Phosphate has brought about a
magic transformation with me. 1 gained
10 pounds and never before felt so WE'LL
CAUTION:-While Bitro- Phosphate is
unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness
general debility, etc, those taking it who
do not desire to put flesh should use
extra care in avoiding fat-producing foods.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
CUPS NOT CUPS
Shamrock Nv "Associate Skip
per" Is Glad of 1t.
Wife of Pilot Has Lot of Polish
ing to Do.

New York. June Zone of the
mitigating circumstances in the life of
la yacht racer and prodigiously sue
cessful trophy hunter is the fact that
not every cup is a cup.
At least that is the opinion of Mrs
Burton associate" Skipper of Sir
Thomas Lipton's American cup con-
tender. Shamrock ". who is here to
help her husband Capt. W. B. Burton,
try for the trophy which has reposed
west of the Atlantic since 1855. Her
paradoxical sounding opinion was ut
tered very seriously. =
Happily some of them are salvers,
tea services, and what not" she said.
Imagine the housewifely task of pol
ishing something like a thousand cups
of embossed silver"
Having the cups is very fine, Mrs.
Burton says. but the real joy of the
thing is the race. Since her marriage,
Mrs. Burton has not missed a race
with her husband, who declares he'd
as soon sail a race without his topsail
as leave his wife behind.
Mrs. Burton was reticent as to the
precise sea duties OF an associate skip
per.
II stand in the mpanionway just
beyond the wheel and I always know
that everything is coming out right
and that we are going to win." she
finally explained.
She said she never suffered from