davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
LEGION PARTY'S
OFF. TO CAPITAL
TOPUSH FIGHT
National Committee to Be
Told of Hustle Here for
Headquarters.
HOPE IN LEGISLATURE

Dr. T. Victor Keene, member of~the
national executive committee of the
American legion; Robert Tyndall, ma
tional treasurer of the legion, and John
B. Reynolds, executive secretary of the
indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, went
to washington today for the purpose OF
putting before the national executive
committee of the legion the plans of
Indiana for a state memorial building
which will include the headquarters of
the American legion.
The indianapolis representatives will
tell the national committee of the or
ganization of a state committee for the
purpose of pushing plans for the war
memorial and for the purpose of arous-
ing public sentiment in it's favor. They
viii not be able to tell the national
committee, however, that anything def
mite has been done toward raising funds
10 meet the expense OF constructing the
memorial They will be able TO say only
that Gov. Goodrich has promised to call
a special session of the Legislature, at
which an appropriation for the building
can be made. and that repeated requests
that he carry out his promise and call
the session have heen met with silence
ACTION URGED
AT SPECIAL SESSION.
The state committee, which was or
ganized at a meeting at the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday afternoon, adopted
resolution urging the legislature ito take
prompt, definite and generous action at
the coming special session" A motion
was also carried urging Gov. Goodrich to
call the session.
Every member of the committee pres
ent, and most of the counties were rep
resented, declared that his community is
heartily in favor of the construction of
war memorial building in Indianapolis.
The committee was given the assurance
Of Mayor Jewett and Charles F. Coffin,
president Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
that Marion county and the city Of In
dianapOlis will bear half the expense of
erecting the building.
George J. Haywood of Lafayette sug-
gested that the state issue bonds of small
denomination and sell them direct to
the public He suggested that they be
known as American legion bonds" Mr..
Coffin suggested that they be named
war memorial bonds" This suggestion
was approved
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
Pete Browns Going
to Penal Farm

Two men are today facing penal farm
sentences for peddling booze.
They are Peter Brown, proprietor of
a dry drink place and restaurant at SAT
East Washington street, aDd Herbert
Pipes, colored. 527 Ogden street,
Brown got a 500 fine and forty days.
and Pipes drew 500 and thirty days
Two continuances already had been
granted Brown, and although his at
torney was said to be out of the city,
Judge Pritchard refused to grant further
continuance. Police testified home
made still was found in Pipes house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

GOoDLAND, Ind, March 20.-Au
gustus d. Babcock of Goodland has an
nounced his candidacy for the democratic
nomination for judge Of the Thirtieth
judicial circuit, composed of Newton and
Jasper counties. He is a veteran mem
Der of the local bar and also is known
as an author. He has published one
volume of $50 pages, entitled THE Sill
yer Oar" The verses are mainly Of a
religious or moral tone. He has made a
close study OF the history Of his coun-
try, and his writings in part are based
on historical incidents. His son,
James E. Babcock, Is an attorney in In
dianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
Britain Decides Not
to Increase Navy

WASHINGTON March 2O-British ma
val estimates for 192o-21 provide for no
new warship construction, It is stated
at the British embassy Provision is
made for postwar feet In full com
mission Of only sixteen battleshlps, four
battle cruisers and thirty eight light
cruisers, with tdestroyers and submarines
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
MARION BOY AsPHyxIArED.

MARION, Ind, March I9.-William
Neal. II, son Of former County Treasurer
Walter Neal, is dead here as the result Of
asphy xiation. Young Neal, who carries
a morning paper route, returned home at
o'clock this morning and retired. Gas
leaked from pipes in his room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
Warrant Issued
for Jess Willard

LAWRENCE, Kas., March 20-A war
rant for the arrest of Jess willard for
alsgurbance of the peace was sworn out
py Fred Logan, negro policeman.
Logan was driving a wagon along q
narrow road when Willard attempted to
pass in a motor car. Logan charges Will
lard called him names for not giving up
the road and challenged him to fight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
GRANT MOST TAX PETITIONS

Less than ) per cent of the petitions
of local taxing officials in the first year
of bond supervision by the state tax
commission have been denied, members of
the commission said today. In the year
1882 petitions were filed; 1,136 were
granted; ifty-six denied, and twenty one
Withdrawn. The number pending is 219
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren McNary, Lafay-
cite, married sixty years. They're still
sweethearts. Four children. All cele-
hrafp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

Look for her in Indianapolis. That's
what Kokomo police say in hunt for lola
Creason, 16, dressed like boy. She said
she was going to pull stunt" when she
dropped out of sight in Kokomo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

Flat increase of cents an hour for 800
trainmen of Union Traction Company
Raise effective April 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
6 T7IGHTHERE;.rtn1S'
s1 & INDlANlAStlssA41s
IL g. sz5'I .57t5S
It's the first day of spring.

Robert Enliss, near Avon, asleep for
eight days, following influenza.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

Roland East, Laporte. sails on Adriatic
today for France to claim Bordeaux girl
for his wife. War romance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

Indiana first state to reach its quota
in nation wide drive of United Spanish
War Veterans for 10000 new members.
Homer Dale, Lebanon, state department
commander, says 1000 may be signed up
in state by June 80, when drive closes.
Rivers in Evansville district rapidly
approaching food stage, according to
weather forecaster there. Some smaller
streams already past food stage. Expect
Ohio to continue to rise until it over
flows lowlands.
Huntington claims the most fOrgetfuI
man. Paul Hazen came to Huntington
several months ago and wooed a local
girl. The date for the wedding was set
for March II On the afternoon in ques-
ton Hazen was out in. the country So
liciting for an insurance company, when
he happened to remember that 1t was
his wedding day. BY gOlly," he is said
to have told his companion, Il was to
have been married this afternoon at
SIock.H
1t was a thriller. Constable William
Ruby Of Oxford, Benton county, says so
himself Went out to nab Ellery Slagle
on statutory charge. Met Ellery on
his way out driving team with extra
horse being led. Constable pulls out
warrant. Slagle mounts extra steed and
dashes away. Constable pursues In Ford.
Horse leaps ditch. Ford does muse dive
iiullets exchanged as Slagle dismounts at
edge of thicket and dashes into interior.
If it takes ten years for postal card
{" come from Buffalo, n. Y, to Lowell,
how long would ii take to send a letter
from New York to San Francisco? Resi-
cents of Lowell asking question follow
ing receipt of a card mailed by Miss
Ella Palmer while on visit in Buffalo,
Aug. 9, 1910.
When Marlin Red" Young. coal miner.
appeared in Yincennes court on assault
with intent to kill charge. he couldn't
recall how many times he had been ar
rested. He guessed it was about eleven
Dung admitted once pushing chief Of
police off back end Of the patrol wagon
and escaping as hOotlegger. Is accused
Of hitting a fellow worker on the head
with shovel because latter was not
doing his share Of the work.
Noble williams of vincennes. son of
Jesse Williams, former superintendent
Of highways for Knox county, appointed
district superintendent of maintenance
of highways, with headquarters at Mar
tinsyille. Williams, prior to enlisting
in the marines and serving through the
war, assisted father on road work in
Knox county.
Declaring they can not make both ends
nsot on cents a bushel they receive
for delivering coal to customers. thirty
seven coal drivers in Vlncennes have
served notice upon the local coal deal
ers that unless they are granted a cent
3er bushel increase in price by Mon
day they will strike in a body.
anderson city council tables daylight
savings ordinance. TO much opposition,
councilmen say.
Reports from income tax bureau. Terre
Haute, shows S,S96 persons in district
paid tax. Many persons paying were Ia
bOrers.
RObbers forced an entrance to the
state bank at Moreland early today and
escaped with Sill In nickels and dimes
They burned their way into the vault
with an acetylene torch and picked up
the nickels and dimes which were lying
loose. Did not attempt to force the safe
In which the bank kept most of its
money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

Indiana first state to reach its quota
in nation wide drive of United Spanish
War Veterans for 10000 new members.
Homer Dale, Lebanon, state department
commander, says 1000 may be signed up
in state by June 80, when drive closes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12

Marble and granite monuments
and markers. S. E. Kilham, Pull
man, Wash. jan-jly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12

Tested for purity and termination
Garden and Field Seeds Would be
pleased to mail prices on request.
Mark Means Co., Lewiston, Idaho.
feb6mch12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12
Singer Sewing
Machine Shop

Now open at 500 Alder street
Machines sold on easy pay.
ments. Liberal allowance given
for old machines in exchange. Ma
chimes rented by the week or
month. All makes repaired, work
guaranteed.
As soon as hemstitcher is IN
stalled we will do hemstitching
and picoting.
E. G. SMITH, Local Mgr.
Phone 80
Evening star., 1920-04-07

schools He said preaching 10 the
true essence Of q ministers life work
and that the Methodist Church needs
more preachers and fewer executives.
Have you ever noticed" Bishop
Gambler said, "that rich mems sons
never become ministers. Have you
ever noticed that 1t fs the sons OF
persons, In moderate and poor cir.
cufnstakces who become ininisters7
istry they renounce. in practically All
cases. any hope Of ever becoming well
endowed with this worlds goods, for
the ministry has never been a pro-
fession that paid adequate salaries.
A poor man entering the ministry
Jumps from poverty ipso poverty with
a clear knowledge of what he Is
doing"
Bishop Gambler urged that the board
of education Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South make every effort
to encourage young and deserving
men to enter the ministry.
George c. Hollingshead, superin-
tendent Of the city survey division
Of the interchurch world movement
of North America, explained the pur-
poses Of the movement In bringing
Into the church the "many millions
Of persons in the United States as yet
only partly Christianized.
Mr., Hollmgshe cad said the greatest
task Of the churches lies in the
cities. The country and rural dis
tricts will take care OF themselves. he
said, but the Immediate task Of the
church of the. United States is to
the cities. 1.-THE United States will
before long be one vast city" Mr.
Holm Rshead asserted. 'Tt Is In the
cities that the duty Of the churches
Evening star., 1920-04-07

lie. with the great mass Of people
living In some cases in absolute
poverty, to whom the message of
Christianity has only been partly car
ried. Christianity has utterly failed
In New York city and is failing in
Philadelphia and Boston. There are
very few self-supporting Methodist
churches In New York and Philadel-
phia, and I understand in the old
city Of Boston there is not one Meth
odist church which Is self-suppo rtinG.
This condition has arisen from maag
causes. all of which must be taken
into account when an effort is made
to regenerate the work Of the church
in the cities"
1.-THE problem Of the alien is one
which Is engrossing the attention of
many ministerial educators. Aliens
should be assimilated into Christis nit Y
in the United States without pre5u-
dice or favor"
Bishop Il. r. Hendricks OF Kansas
City. Mo-, who presided. said the in
terchurch world movement is backed
In large measure by John D. Rookie
feller, jr.. and by many of the prtnci-
pal banks OF the United States, which
he said, have agreed to loan money
to the directors of the movement
Several hundred delegates from
cities near Washington are in at
tendance at the conference, which will
last through next Sunday, with daily
business sessions and committee
meetings.
Representative Simeon D. Fess Of
Ohio will speak at the Epworth
at s o'clock. There will be preaching
by we'll known Methodist ministers i'm
the Sunday school auditorium of the
church
Evening star., 1920-04-07
40c Percales

4ou haven't seen such quail ~.
le1es at anything like this price, /~
asd weEe these seinch ebc is A6S
reds, gray, black and white. with neat or
Medium designs. Especially heavy and
guaranteed fast colofe.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
WOULD ENCOURAGE
| YOUTHS TOENTER
STUDY Of MINISTRY
Bishop Gambler Addresses
Baltimore Conference Of ,
N. E. Church South.

II the church in to exist and make
gratifying heAdway there must be
more candidates FOR the ministry
Bishop Warren A. Gambler Of Georgia
asserted at the opening business ses-
sion OF the Baltimore Annual Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South today at the Mount
vernon M. b. Church South.
Calling attention to the fact that
candidates for the ministry arc ap-
plying * theological schools in ever
decreasing numbers, Bishop Gambler
urged wealthy men to help aspiring
ministerial candidates to obtain thsir
preliminary education and then to
hSap them through the theoloKica
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Mr.. HITCHCOCK REPLIES
TO Mr.. NORRIS CHARGES

Senator Hitchcock, democrat, Ne.
braska, replied yesterday in the Sem
ate to charges by Senator Norris, re-
publican. Nebraska last month that
Senator Hitchcock's paper, the Omaha
World-Herald. had misrepresented his
attitude on the Irish reservation to
the peace treaty. -.
Senator Hitchcock declared Senator
Norris charges absurd and unrelia-
ble," and charged Senator Norris with
making reckless statements' and
misusing his senatorial privilege
Senator Norris made no reply.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Cold Harms Maryland Fruit.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, April e
frozen in some sections by the cold
wave that struck the western Mary
land fruit belt. Tho mercury fell
during snow flurries to degrees be.
low freezing. Peach. apple and pear
drove the moisture from the buds
and saved them.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
4Oc Fine Novelty Wolfe
$500 BIeaehed Sheet.

=: F.; =: :: = E :; :: Is :::s 81 40
721D0; made from an especially good cotton
With welded seam, insur1ng coed service,
Limit, to Q eugtsm19.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
|U.S.PR0C[AMAT|0N S.
A|DSGUATEMALA
Minister Mcmillan Aims to
Prevent a Threatened
Revolution.

Denton Mcmillan, United States
minister to Guatemala, has issued a
proclamation to the people of that
country stating that. in view Of the
guarantees k6f ,eonstitutienal Fights
made by:President Estrada Cabrera,
the American government firmly be-
lieves there is no cause for starting
q revolutionary measure"
This was the first tntimation to
reach the public here that a revo-
lutionary uprising was threatened in
Guatemala. T..
Copies Of Mr.. McMillan's prociama-
ton. together with a proclamation
issued by President Cabrera. were
received today in Washington. Presi-
dent Cabrera pledged his administra-
ton to insure the freedom of presi-
Dental elections in 1922. to recognize
all rights guaranteed by the constitu-
tion and TO give immunity to all from
arrest for political reasons.
Mr.. McMillan's proclamation fol-
"The steady policy Of the govern
ment of the United, States is to en-
courage constitutional government
and free elections in Central America.
Having interest, therefore, in the
constitutional progress Of Guatemala,
the government Of the United States
lamation of President Estrada Cab
l'rera regarding constitutional guar
antees and has confidence, in view
of tho statements just made to the
government by President Cabrera,
that he will faithfully carry out the
reforms proclaimed.
1.-The government Of the United
States is opposed to, revolutionary
measures, and firmly believes. In view
of President Cabrera's proclamation
there is no excuse for starting a rev.
olutionary measure in Guatemala"
Evening star., 1920-04-07
"BABEK"
The Quick and Sure Cure for
Malaria, ChiHs, FeUer
and La Grippe

It IL q Powerful Tonic and
Appetizer
Will cure that tired feeling,
pains in the back. limbs and
head. Contains NO Quinine,
arsenic or habft-forming I'm
gradients. Get a bottle and
have it in the house for i'm
mediate use.
Evening star., 1920-04-07

FOR HUSKY THROATS

The best antiseptic throat tab
lets in stock. One trial of Zymole
Trokeys will convince you. IT.
Regularly z5c; this sale. 800. AS
Evening star., 1920-04-07

.wAas an assersneat Of on
sty2es and color eombina- ~
tioAs. Heavy quality for 0OO
skiftl. Included are light checks with
overpdeide Of COLOR. half wool and wash-
es perfectly. Fer children's coats. Elton
sufts. etc.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Tyee's
Antiseptic
Porx,der

A valuable antiseptic. as
rt,ineent and deodorant In
fha treatment Of all inflam-
matory conditions OF the mu-
cons membrane; very effective
on ulcers. wounds and alb
scesses. Three sizes.
S5e, 45c and 23e
Tyree's Antiseptio 3Sc
Powder Soap, cake.
Evening star., 1920-04-07

Serge and Poplin Suits Of splen-
did quality cloth. fashionably
made In the new straight Hne or
belted styles. Some prettily trim
med with silk braid. Misses and
women's sizes.
Evening star., 1920-04-07

| s.s::..' g. ,.ss sssss. %s;.''ss :.s % 90.
!, sponged re ady for OAsO0.
use. The quality used In mems wear and
the actual value Is even more than our
regular prices. Navy, black, brown.
green and wistarta.
Evening star., 1920-04-07

Charged with the murder Of J. 8. Hol-
bert. q changing guard. Ivory Little
John. a negro. has been lodged In jail at
Spartanburg, S. c.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
KILLED
!. IN. C0NSTANnNOPLE
Denikine's Former Chief Of STAFF
Slain in Russian
Embassy,

CoNsTANT1NoPLE. April s (by the
Associated Press)-Gen. Denikine,
former commander Of anti-bolshevik
forces In southern Russia. arrived
heye- last night and is today q fuRi.
tive on board q British warship.
Immediately after he landed he
went to the Russian embassy with
Gen.. Romanovsky, his former chief Of
that the latter was assassinated' %
Gen. Denikine is believed to be II,
danger, because of the high feeling
that prevails among Russian ofacArs
here. and went on board thewarship
under q guard Of British soldiers.
Gen. Romanovsky's murderer haI
not been apprehended, and there is
little chance he will be caught, as
attaches of the Russian embassy say,
SO far as they can determine, nobody
saw the tragedy. -
Shots Are Heard.
Gems. DeniKine: and Romanovsky
were talking with Prince GerRarin
and several other Russians in the
latter left to arrange. for q. motor car
to bring his luggage from the steam
er. A few minutes later revolver
shots were heard: and Gen. Romanov-
SKY was found in dying condition in
speak when his friends reached him.
having been shot through the heart
and wtndpipe.
Nine. Denikine. who also was at
the embassy at the time Of. the trag-
edy. left soon afterward with her
The incident created great sensa-
tfon here, IL
Gen. Romanoxsky. was unpopular
with the officers aud soldiers. and
many Charge were, made against
him. but Gen. Dentktne Il rSfusea to
movement. in tia opinion t>of many
Russians. Officials at the Russian
embassy arc Hspleased at Denikine's
acceptance Of British .guard while
there. being technically at the time
on Russian soil. i
: Gen. Wrangel., who was elected to
succeed Gen. Denikine as commander
Of the south Russian forces In Cri-
mea, has assumed his duties.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-23

postcards, till Il seems he can stand
no more, yet on Christmas he must
rush about the city from early morn
ing until nightfall often without a
minute to rest.
Despite the hard work he enjoys
the day as much or more than any
one. He is brought into close con-
tact with the Christmas spirit, and Is
proud Of his part In distributing Joy
among so many. II while on his route
carrying bag filled to the brim with
holiday mail he becomes discouraged,
the feeling Is often dispelled when
he sees the Joy and happiness mani.
tested by some child or even grown
person at being the recipient of some
gift he brings
Usually. too, the persons he meets
while on his rounds greet him with
cheerful MERRY Christmas" making
him forget his discontentment at be-
ing forced to 60 without his usual
Christmas dinner, or being at home
"Aeh huAiby WdtCiIuk Ills CulI-
dren frolic around the Christmas tree.
The name of Santa Claus Is appro-
pirate for the postman. Many gifts,
especially from out Of town, reach
their destination through his hands,
and although It is not recognized in
many cases, he is the real substitute
for the mythological 81. Nicholas.
Many strange articles find their
way into the postman's bag during
tne holiday season. Neckties and
small pieces Of wearing apparel seem
to be most numerous, although chill.
dren's toys are also delivered in large
numbers.
This 10 q brief description Of the
postman's ChristmaA II 10 true he
has not much time for enjoying the
holiday except at night when he is
too tired to feel the real Christmas
spirit to any great extent However,
let every one try to brighten his day |
By at least wishing him q merry
ChriStmas" when We meet him on his
route.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-23
ll!9)22(o)

poseiy Invited Miss Moore to tho
house to once more meet hlm--and
Portia was willing! 1t was only a few
weeks before Christmas that P0rtia
had learned Of fatal error she had
committed She had so c0ldly dis
missed Dalziel because of story told
by a Jealous friend. 1t involved Dal-
xlel In an escapade of which he could
never have been guilty, but the false
story was so well formulated and car
ried conviction. Then, at late day
the truth Of the motive came out. Por-
tia Moore felt ashamed and humili-
ated, sense Of her deep injustice to
Dalziel, a sorrowful belief that her
folly had cost her love worth the
having
"You must mend II all up under
Christmas tree, DEAR" Mrs. Powers had
advised, but Portia shook her head for
lornly. She was busy during the first
hour OF the evening assisting Mrs.
Powers with the arrangement Of the
festal table. and entered the library
on her way to the parlors, after Dal-
ziel had reused up all hands with the
frolic and jolllty for which he was IA
nous. She half turned to steady her.
self for the anticipated meeting. Dal-
ziel saw her, but did not at once recog-
nize her. Hugh Powers stole up to
him. 'A
"That looks like mlstletoe on the
library chandelier, Dalziel," he whis-
pered. "Pretty girl. Great chance. Do
yourself proud" and Dalziel exuberant.
ly darted forward. T ~
! He clasped his arms about the lady
in the half shadowed room, and i'm.
printed gentle kiss upon her lips.
"How dared you cried Portla.
"And It isn't mistletOe at all, just q
piece of green paper trimming. say.
Dalziel. you've done 1t now!" shouted
Powers gleefuly.
But, wise man that he was. he left
the two alone, and diverted the atten-