davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Mariner Dies of
Heart Trouble

Capt. Rodney s. Church. well
known Northwest mariner died sud
denly Of heart failure Monday. at his
home. 279e 45th ave. s.. w.
Capt Church was a son OF Lewis
X. Church. territorial governor. of
Dakota. He was "A member of the
Masters, Mates and Pilots aEsocia-
ton. and veteran OF the Spanish
American war. He had lived In Ev-
ereft until n few years ago.
The funeral viii he held Wednes-
day, at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

CHARLES HOWE. 90. 1884 FIRE.
mont ave. fell from scaffold Mon.
day in Fremont and IL In the Seattle
General hospital Tuesday with a
wrenched back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
War Vocabulary
Wrecks Home Bliss

When Alex. Dixon Joined the col
ors he could swear tolerabiy well.
but when ~ was mustered out. Sep
TENDER. 1919. he was past master
OF hot words. Anna Dixon charged
In divorce suit Tuesday. Tho swear
ing grated on her ears, she declared.
He is employed by the Settle Light.
ing Co, and lives at soo63t First
ave. NJ. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
JAMEs r. nRAy. under rrnnd

jury indictment for alleged otcra.
ton of war savings stamp certifi-
Gates, pleaded not guilty when ar.
rnigncd before Federal Judge Ne
teror Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Forger Will Go to
Prison for Life

Prison for life viii be the sentence
given Ellsworth Boyle, convicted
Monday In Judge J. r. Ronald's court
Of being . habitual criminal. Boyle
had been oepnd guilty OF forgery six
times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Discharged Cop to
Appeal for Job

Mounted patrolman +. w. Bow
man. discharged by chief Warren
for making alleged false statements
about the payment TO him Of $50
by a speeding motorist. Intends to
fight II out before the civil ser
vice commission. lie says the mo
torist owed him $40 on loan.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-06

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 He Jt-. E.4zasa-1 ssclss C,ctglee. lf- s7oc7 Euksa C'c1ot.tt :f- 4-75r..3 il: C--.5s Sas-rza,ec { and -'s1z.l med -nss;s Ia asgs- se2es-l-s s-AE-7@ -.- --iA z-1 D'a7 rs-- toe -s1A
 He -~s,aC-s Azl=ssg and -L75zr s1s-+ z,a4 s5 secsszslT a--=1--5 eT lie 7.stssa4as a-s As a.n1 s'3.7 wer'e ;-er-, Sc s-s gam
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-06
iLtSsasS ORGANIZE
 BANK lN SEATTLE

The Bank at s.srr7.s -- :e.t -a-rs et 3 saa-e-s1 s7lsri-ur39z 7re--4 zs z pro- c->s 7 5r'Ee -E4-5a-- ra=s +re-y a->- s-s--s= es e.=E-.g seseaz-a-3 e1s-
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The Nome nugget., 1920-03-06

SUBSCRIBE FoR THE NUGGET.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-06
-cc- cEi

Tas C.~1=r4 5.-sr ..-21.s aas .i4ds - sg.=-u-ss : s-r.tl-ls als5'o-s 1hs z-a,.- -.s ses-- as 'e's ws-s r1.z; s ee5-E 5,1s EE=srl:-s and er5-i- sl,- s7s are .-7l-s.- 'r4- 1A+ s-=.-srs- 1- -s -arg=s1t'- 1ss 1zsea.s .-5 as-t-s -u---+.,s,t .az -to-- ----s=es a- 1s+ =ss-r -7'a-z2-- se--s -ea: -s rz= a- - 7-e .'zaarna-- .-s---sr E- 5'AHe-ls -- -s gz t.t--strr~ 70 o ts+ va-9 -t-T % -ol -e-e,'s'--g vii
 -e -- sss- #-.' e-al
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-06

srhsrrEse NOW for the Nome Nass-.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-06
PLANS sEE- SUGAR FACTORY
 FOR ANCHORAGE

s= +z. l--.s~ sl2s Jan r Ryan U >a- E-saae5s.,,a. -s q srs1nF oa plan te 2s-a t.s,s. saret 1-as9 m -A1- caas ~-ce -e175.-= r* 1 e='czte 7-a7-ls=. st su=.,se-7 s5z-4ss :sr tes rlz--- SH a=.4-gs-s s1 ,s- eaEs- a..,~t> E- -- --+ M4-4-zsss4 vl--r ss.a= raa- 7lty l--Fe serT Fl s1sar aoa- -e--. ~l=gae. Ea51= s.s -e s -f ' gs- ~-; slGzr -ae as l1+a1 7 --'su4-E ses r.--=,s
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-06
H5us5- c- n NJ
 MES-zS sgS -Lso-E- HI-ES

f;--4 Bans s- E.s9zl N ,7.v-.- --:+.s -- 5.r4,3 i- -u,wa veef- -.-s --.- 15-x,5 -s- 7-.s 5,e -E @ E-a--7,-'- .5..--= - ,s,= F'.- zs -- l,,.e. -s= s,z--z C5-- .= s.es s-+ nlv+.- N-v-
 =.+-.,- a -t+ .s ag s--4--5e #55s -e- .. .z He ,-ar--,5 e,r-- 7-az7a- r.s-- ass, zs--- -,s- --e.- a ss wl.- t-+ .r5 c=4ls --s -.r s- 7-,s. a-t 5rs-t=7-e--,s .-= e- -4 Egc-a-5zs 7lTs- s -.e4-s 47 ,-z Ezs-- Es-4- -a 1'.v4. s-rr- E-a-- T4ta- s.s 41s7 sa--5 n sr -s,--- t-z- sane t.r e1e t2.- ,,f miles e.s- siaz--r a- E-zs
 Many -=-z as z--- -- =es-ss-.- P 60 ->5p4za ..- z- --= 77=- VIE zz-r sas ziss-s e,4-Es,s- ann and -as Arp:a str Ese er-.sl-s,l -e =-t .,-s s- or- at F7o-- Yass1z z-ezr .a+ -s.4i- 'a ,rave, T5-z 4- 5eas7 5a-7 1t 1ls WzT- tcc no c-s algTs- ed '- s-e a7r- 5-s '1zs nay 5as7 ' -he c5~ Ae r-.
 Cozs-zt-z Essz-~ - e-5-E- z5-a .s.4s 11ri-E tt= s2-5y 71s- et 70 tae,s- s- nd Constable Amnesty and N- --r- -nG:aae 7 E4rag4r- s55-== 5a.--'s.s Q- meal E@cae- a-5 We,+ rz.+- vlo,ensiy 1- The .ll=+-ss w4s @, zs=5
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-06
NOTES FROM ioITARoo sEc7Io.
s.,,,eaa Is..a...s E..g.,5e..- ,

t7f's1n ld2l.sr1.s E-spne.=--b
 Tt.4 t:rz7 meeting for .he aYas.e. ''sa4sur o- Igs1'o No 1B r5o-ees,s o- An sazA 41 E7lar Guy ~4s 4-1e1a+,d zzs ensoF-4 ee zt.ga. -s ot 1h= cd s-:a-s Tae-~ WAS plenty to ea1. s.scz= ssn o1t no Hzne O No-sn- Af.s- sh~ a'Gsl-s.ss s.ssss5cn nd the lzs,t4-5g- Qs Paul Flynn and William gscas4-,asc-a- i1-o rE@ ua2-vs8olas rays-sr5ezs ot -Ae or'4=-- rhs .szs7 cs suao5 things pre- pared al ;ae Grand bo-4l =as sesvs,5 2 aa E=1te'sraA | saeEaE session zn5 s-la4'ssts-s1 %2s t-sd1lg4-t to1 q c,oura= ot hours before the meeting 2dsou-ue,5 3ack Keller the lgBa.8's s;audlc.sns= 7''c'e- -5'sessAd4r. presided 9rsr 1he -.aes-- ing Eira -Ae saaE-rasd oe a C7earaers- le.a
 Essa ols.oa and BEly T.u=y a.tss s s711lrzer's Is,oisge','lug CD sA+ George '5Ter havs '~,a--+,3 10 -owa-
 27ar-7 >reTs-zs- s1ara-s ous sAe1o- Der 1f ~l'a rae t-.-1 1as5 ss tlis as@- sur-
 sa4rius 41sgas 7ese 5a-S- 70 years 'F'T'd 9z' l--412- 5.'tuF.4c -a-- from cal- 'lss 'inE 5+-@a1- l- ~aE-.sru c-gieos aia 10 s-srog'e'dinls tys E7al for zf1hau The Are71e r-sl+ B@ans C4.ssar1aair- E5l Try t1e tu-GAoaes sa1a.a-s.ss ,1ai. V-nres- Ese ~sl -ss4 3 g,4r7ntr nzrn- ed F9anb srola+r ea5 ,iuaer. and ezs+ charge af F-r5,z, r,azdAoaee 5.7 rA% la514a'aa a5.A5s r-za agAes< as will feed 1rs 7ise,d and eun-rg vzsT- tar'sr
 The rete-i rola s7aa7, gAas.e,a a r,e.- saa-au Of mining operations on Flu. ,reek and has t.47as.-a rrsany ot -ae s4Hlg,- 10 seg1 doEn
 gaek >zueac17- 1h4 c5d Daul5- etx=k -e-ss5e71ss- zt1+r z ss5sura st se1 er'4l nss-ras 51 1ee kqasl.cl "A nm e5aa-r7g arr174.s s= F1aa C5-r -has week
 Bd E,-rr- and ara1hers eare re- 1urne'd from 4rnrro-s5 rire-. in ,ss Fsgassa. -e Catar1=T r5ver and win JF'e-sg+g1 ia-s% ms vln,+r-
 J Kemp ae.,csaaq oe >re,e1s C-r@eS r'=g.oc7> 7agoh 4et5vilg dr me f-o-73-m-le dis-r5e5 More -alan s51 sp- 2 are l1 as+ valley
 f'7rias Tie l4<4 s.er5oa ot h5Eh Era- Ter t'=saee -t4s t-'ee.Ae-ug s,a-ls der.sa9e Vlo.. .a s-. eaaE-t floating 5suu rAz r5vrr-
 MdtAaes Brady as ore7a rrees aaaBs his second vlsa- ,o 1his pase4 o.c7s,s.es = He saaae 1o -slask2 fro1n -araza-s. in lsA. and au15ur 1he B years ha.. -- 3@ tu- one rray 10 -A.e orutssde-
 Te-F -as+ tou- zeas 915 son ot E1-ns- 1+ +e- u2s severely 7d.-ea a6.ou- -ee taae 7-s- aoss recently T+.e l51-le ch4zs zg5 Gsa ss5ns Ganr ct dogs on 1he 'i- lsans and ~as ln5,ass,d dosn sn ] l1 rssed uT~n hE rh,e brg-es He 1cas t.l ''5e-5l2 7'un8ls,a up and tasser ie F-zai fa- medical 1rs.2 .zn+--
 Paddy E1+n1saE- an old il7-e-. saun . 1+q t's 5n10 1he city from O7-+r cr,e,e .z 10 e-atT -4 hrl4f rsr.ztiq--
 F-ver1saa Felix Ee51eY came l.7 from Phi C51y 1aais wreck
 T1g1-'9us protest E f.e5nE uzz E sra- changing 1he nasa 1o 1he Fai-- Ira u4zs -Tvgt+-
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-06
PUBLISH IT. SAYS
 WHOLESALE MN
SAND MERCHANT WANTS OTHERS TO KNOW ABOUT TA~lAc-AE
 SUFFERED Ss YEARS

For -Al-1J-1ve l0,ng years a,etsrx } fdzat thls Tanllc- I suffered w5-a a-s--arraa in i,s ~0rx1 .oa-z-- u4s 1ha satasene-, made hy w6Iaa2u r White l@y ot .fi-s Eighty ths-rd Ave Ed 1a'7fl1ar- tlt'er7a- zrh5se talking -o 7As- 'TazEAe -e9-s.san.atlre rscsa11y- M- N-.li-slez has l5vsd tn 41sd zrannd ssa- -aan-on tar the fas- 1adr1y i've rsars. and is CT gagged ia 1A,s Ehugess4Bt sa-ss aaslne.s.
 ' 1-at'3 sve-g 61r1 1s7Ai-1a 1-g..a -ntla- eu: 20 ID 4v47- aa.8 I've go- more good e1; et sA1== a.sisses O. T4alac ] 1asan sa. os 4ll -a= osatr medicine ! hla7e -1st7 Yu1 -1-saa4-l-' c-5rci-r1e,s My sEa.seaey-
 Mr -or~- sP.sHis %a0tss8 couae sur- ing d4=1 ue4taer ur ysura-as g cha-gs in -hpe 2.-1olsFas1v. and whe1 am z1- lack ws1ld c,oa-e on me .s u7osuld choke me sa had -hzs 57 vs2s 41' oouEs do 10 ge7 -Y breath Many and many .a r.-Eft 5i a2s Impossible for ma r5 lie daar- a- 41l and wougd have to si1 uG' al1 7isae 75ll raor-aa7.r and sz+-P, ap ny 1Ee7 -5 get breath sK-ae-eee- I had n 4ttzts ct as7Erza u z1< ou- ut 7r- gus.s150z fur me 10 mink of 5a5ae my ~ors ss5dn't snuw Hhsa1 l51 EAs 10 gel gaa.a might-s sleep for 1aaa.hs and uooarhs nj tinn= I spent a 15s q uao1%T trying to md my self 1f my 1-'s1eas- bp1 Eaat lir,le r'e- lief svt Ezs only 1ecaDprarT
 A troeod Ot ra5n+- uao had ass,9 Tanla- 7E5gh s-2ch remarkable results ! aaa1s-5 me one day 10 try H. and l 5e'asde'a 10 s5a it Well <5r. was newer sa s=asp7iss'a ia all my lite-mi.h the Ttrg .1rz1 fo-iB began 1o improve and -ow I've taken 7A-e4 h.o-,les oe -h5s T2=iae- and am c,a=n9le.eay r+- s1a,s.1 10 ae,4lth- a%rer aave B s5Eu ot asthma truuole. and eTen waaeu danny ~sa-her cognes on ] C:an-1 -=ll The ! tltfets1ce s1 aIa sleep lise z log nasr- and 51-s a fine feeling 10 go -o he'd znd .1nOE ! can sleep -ia% solid hoarS and mol hare n be up half the alEa7 suffering It's hard 10 t.s5i=ve. k but a-aven'i f=a1 s,o gosd in all rhess Hong years as ] do r5gh- no~ No go ahead and publish my ssate-asat-I [ 7raa1 you 19--tor 5l-s 3 pleasure fo- -re 10 recommend a rrled5rine lIke Tanl8e.-
 The stomach regal2t4s the c,ond5- llon of 7he blood and $ 1al4 fountain \ 0t good health or disease as -re case may he Tan1ac is intended primarily tor the regulation Of the stomach and correction Of catarrhal i1raraa.ion. but 5t is no uaco-znc,n thing tor per sons Tt0 have us=-d Il to find that i. has r%l5ered 1be-1l- no. only of szdig=s- tlon- but also ot rheumatism kidney a'or1ss4ints- asthma and many O1he- ailments noe generally recognized as hari-as their or5EiA in stomach trouble
 Tanlac IS sold in Nome by Locnsa Bros- Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-06

Srs1 zaSr ears 1l snri1s- s-1la7- sauJ;s hsixsis,. --a---c 1i'eBs. AHloels''n11e- B,are.a 60 a,,1se esi.. ter s;l1t-s,fe 11e Nu-re1- we wal advertise sMt1a fS- ysE sl -Da s;a1e no T'17'' t'as-s ''4sn- l-rss4Rraas au- classified caau--aa plan.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-06
TEN PAIRS BLUE FOX
 scLo FOR SIX THOUSAND

f-re4 LEsg-4n and W-- Wzrzsr- -se N1.+'3 Island fox -'a-'2ss,'se so15 -e-n 5.45-s u ssze,s re-at1;lg ea1 stsa F@s gq4r- s1rs ne T455=z Mlree- The a-5-1zls zs-t s;15 -- zs+ 1Ag'ane:s'e .go-s-4,= a.z -;-=@z -sls-l5- 9l- w2g- z,.- s-z,zss -as15 .1s 1E-a a9z25 A4vs lss5,s,se,- Q. 7wea-- 7,llrs II they ooali nave sFizr's,5 -a+-
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-06
cAIEk OARS

sv HAVING THE NOME NUGGET IN YOU HOME OR ON THE MIN ING CLAIM YOU WILL BE FUR WISHED WITH A CALENDAR IN sAcr ISSUE FOR THE YEAR is2o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Girl, Drowning in
Bay, Refuses Help

HAMILTON. Ontario, May T. Re-
Sisting attempts to save her from wa
terry grave, Helen Trombley Of this city
committed suicide by jumping from the
revetment wall into the bay.
Her actions. prior 70 the fatal leap,
attracted the attention OF some people,
who telephoned TO the police.
Just as the police arrived in n patrol
wagon she took a plunge, which It was
evident she had been contemplating.
A line WAS thrown to her, but she
pushed 1t away.
A boathook was then procured and
II caught her clothing, but she pulled
the hook out and sank, not TO rise again.
The police were unable to recover her
body. but they secured her hat. and 1t
was identified by sister OF the deceased.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
GREAT BRITAIN
RED MOVEMENT
ISEXAGGERATED
Fears of Widespread BOlshe-
visit Plot Diminish After
Investigation.
SCOTLAND YARD ACTIVE

LONDON, England, May 4.-SOme time
ago British authorities were seriously
perturbed at what they believed to be
the existence of a widespread boil
shevist movement, and the industrial
branch of the special intelligence de-
Partment of Scotland Yard was very
active for some weeks.
Then the agitation diminished, and 1t
seemed as though the authorities had
exaggerated the importance of the ex-
IRENE movement.
This was confirmed on March 10 and
II, when the Miners Federation and
decision on direct action to enforce ma
tionalization Of the mines.
In the same building there gathered
a number of men, mostly young, to
stimulate the reluctant delegates to the
congress into something like revolution
airy ardor.
This assembly had been announced as
a rank and file shop stewards confer
ence," but many of the seR-appointed
delegates blaZoned forth high-sounding
titles of organizations to which they be-
long, but Of which the general public
never heard before.
COMMUNIST
LEAGUES OBSCURE.
Among these were the national ad-
ministrative council Of the Workers
committees, the London Workers COM
mittee, the Scottish Workers committee,
and the unofficial reform committee Of
the South Wales Miners.
One or two small and obscure COM
munist leagues and the Insignificant and
scattered British membership OF the
!. W. W. also were represented.
The ostensible objects for which the
conference had been called were to gin
ger up" the movement for a general strike
for naturalization, another general strike
for peace with Russia, and the estab
lishment Of soviets In Great Britain.
A long disputation arose on a proposal
to abolish the word Specialization"
Some delegates cOntended that so
vietism" had rendered it obsolete. while
others held that specialization included
sovietism and a great deal more besides
DELEGATES
BRING RIDICULE.
The delegates apparently realized that
their proceedings were bringing them
into ridicule, and they stopped short OF
passing q resolution to set up soviets i'm
mediately.
The direct action vote Of the congress
served to place revolutionary propaganda
in it's true relation to the general labor
movement, for even the extremists among
the miners only wanted a strike for ma
tionalization, and ridiculed equally with
their fellows the idea OF governing
country and administering international
affairs by delegate meetings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
FAMOUS ROAD.
MAY BE JUNKED
Line Which Topped Gold
Fields Likely to Go.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May L.
Because gold production in this camp.
one Of the greatest of Colorado bonan-
Eas a decade ago. has dwindled In the
last ten months to very low ebb. a
section OF the. Colorado Springs and
Cripple Greek railroad may suspend
operations and it's trackage and equip
ment junked.
The railroad, known to many thou
sands OF tourists throughout the coun-
try as the Short Line" probably cost
more money per mile for construction
than any railroad in the United States.
II is estimated that $4,000 was expended
for each Of the forty-fve miles of rail-
road.
Receiver George n. Taylor, for the
road, will petition the federal district
court for permission to discontinue
service, with the view, II is expected,
that the line eventually will be junked.
Depression in the mining business Of
the Cripple Greek gold camp is given
as the reason for closing the railroad,
which was built a score Of years ago
by New York fnsnciers at a cost OF
more than s2,00o.0O0. to get the rich gold
ores from the mines here to reduction
mills.
Although the Short Line hauled mil
lions upon millions OF dollars worth OF
gold ore, 1t was probably better known
as a scenic line, and Its construction
was considered one of the greatest en-
cheering feats OF the late nineties.
Through mountains, along precipices
and across chasms It was built, regard
less OF cost. Practically all the way
the ties were laid on solid rock. The
finest and heaviest steel rails were used
snd the road was provided with the
best equipment obtainable
The announced plan OF the receiver Is
to run a brief scenic trip" over a sec
ton of the road during the coming
summer. disseminating passenger service
over the remainder as soon as permits
sion is granted by the courts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Cost of Education
Hurts Democracy

LEXINGTON, Ky, May THE in
creased cost OF education is n menace to
democracy. DR.. Frank L. McVay, presi-
dent of the University Of Kentucky, said
in a report Of educational conditions
made public here.
The majority of American boys and
girls that have born qualities Of leader
ship come from homes with small in
comes, the report declares, and the high
cost of going to college is preventing
many of them from getting the training
necessary to their success, thereby de
priving the nation Of good leadership.
The cost Of high education has doubled
in recent years. the report shows
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Children Sued for
Support by Father

sURINGFIELD, ILL.,. May 7-william
Sharp, Il, blind and penniless, asks
what does II get man to raise a fam
fly Of five children"
Especially when they leave you with
mere pittance for support in your old
age.
Because of the question he has filed
suit in the circuit court here against all
Of his children, alleging insufficient sup
port.
One son, he asserts, who has prop
erty valued at $4,000, contributes but IS
q month to his aged livelihood.
The total contributions. he declares
amount to only S13 a month. Mr.. Sharp
asks that his children be compelled to
give $40 or $50 month to him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
ANDERSON SAYS
HE DID HIS DUTY
Continued From Page one.)

udlce the Jury, placed further scope on
the investigation to include operators aa
well as miners.
He held that 1t was the duty of the
court to call the attention of the grand
Jury TO such Information heralded from
the halls of congress and published Ia
the public press.
SAYS ACT DOES NOT
MENTION COMBINATION.
The court referred TO the law maxine
II the duty of any person having knowl-
edge OF crime to impart such knowledge
TO a Judge and fixing a fine and penalty
FOR falling TO do so.
Judge Anderson also held that another
important bearing on his ruling existed
in the fact that the Lever act, under
which the coal indictment was returned,
had no provisions pertaining TO the ille-
sality of q combination.
The statement on which the motion for
abatement was based alluded to such a
combination.
How can II be said that such a state
ment can be referred TO as preiudicial
against any defendant In which "A viola
ton of the Lever act Is concerned"
asked the court.
he instructions contained nobhlhR
more than the legal effect OF the state
ment.
There is nothing in the Lever act
about competition"
The answer TO the plea in abatement
was prepared by Frederick VanNLys,
United States district attorney; Dan w.
simms and L. Ert Slack, special assist
ant district attorneys.
A long legal battle promises to develop
over the prosecution OF the coal cases,
according 70 indications Ia court today.
II appears certain that attorneys for
the defense will contest the case and
bring into play every point in the law.
An insistence that all action taken on
the plea IN abatement be placed on rec
ord made by the defense yesterday indi-
Gated that In case Of a finding OF guilty
under the charges in federal court, an
appeal will be made. going as high as
the supreme court IL necessary.
After the arraignment of the defend
ants now under arrest is completed, the
date of the trial probably will be set
for some timo during the November term
Of court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Smoke OvercOmes
2 Plant Employees

William West. 531 North East street
and Arthur Everman, S13 Maple street,
employees of the Usem Products Company,
23S South Meridian street, were overcome
by smoke today when they attempted to
extinguish a fire in the basement of the
building occupied by the company.
1t is believed the fire was started by
lighted cigaret falling through a side
walk grating into a pile of rubbage.
There was no serious property damage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

for example, whether the Incas Of Peru
and the Aztecs of Mexico are a part OF
an ancient Asiatic civilization, or wheth-
er South and Central America are the
original homes of a people which spread.
westward across the Pacific: whether
America or Africa or Asia supplied the
Pacific Islanders with their food plants
and whether these islands once formed
great continent. broken by recent
geological time into the present small
fragments, or whether they were always
islands.
The Bishop Museum, in order to
broaden its scope, has arranged for the
addition of FIVE men and one woman to
It's staff
1t has also completed arrangements
with the Carnegie Institute at Washing-
ton whereby William Churchill will make
his home in Honolulu and serve on the
museum staff.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
YER al. connection with the British EN-.

sever all connection with the British en-
pire.
Hindoos were expected to cooperate
with Moslems in this matter.
A resolution was moved urging on
Moslems complete boycott Of British
piece goods In retaliation of the attitude
of the British clergy toward them.
In connection with this question an
article has recently been published in the
Pioneer by a writer in Mesopotamia.
He says that in deciding the future of
Mesopotamla it surely is the view of the
Moslems In that country which should
be heard, and as they all are unani-
mously against return of the Turk, their
views are entitled to some respect.
Members of the Caliphate conference"
he says, SHOULD hesitate before presum-
ing to be the spokesman of the whole
Mohammedan world"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Scissors Grinder
Rides Auto Now

DELAWARE. o., May Thine was
when the presence of the man, pushing
his cart or bearing a big pack on his
back and ringing bell, was one Of the
signs OF the arrival of spring.
He was the old-time scissors grinder.
For dime he would sharpen most any
thing.
Now. the scissors grinder-or- por-
ton of this branch of industrial workers
travels in autos.
The new-fashioned scissors grinder
auto is equipped with cooking utensils
and sleeping quarters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Aged Man Is Killed
Defying Police Entry

JACKSONVILLE H.. May AT
tempting 10 ,reVcct cni .4-r f'oai enter
ing his home at Jacksonville to inter-
sogate his kousekeeper, cost Henry
Hardy, 81. HIS life.
Policeman james McGinnis shot him
when the officer thought Hardy was
going to fire at him.
The police were trying to locate an
other woman through Hardy's house
keeper.
McGinnis was exonerated Of the killing
by a coroners Jury.