davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Name Bank Examiner
Special to The Times.

Special to The Times.
GREENSBURG, Ind, July 22.-Charles
J. Dowden, teller Of the Third National
bank of this city, has been appointed
state bank examiner for the eighth dis
trict to succeed G. G. Welsh, who re-
Gently resigned to become secretary OF
the Union Trust Company here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
announcement Made
of Rail Yards Sale

Announcement has been made of the
sale of the bulking yards of the Cincin-
natl, indianapolis & Western Railroad
Company, north of the Union railway
tracks on Alabama street, to the Chicago,
indianapolis & Louisville Railroad Com
pany, for 100000.
The yards purchased adjoin the old
Monon yards and greatly enlarge their
facilities.
New yards and buildings have been
acquired by the c., 1. & w. south of the
Union railway tracks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Four More on Olympic

NEW YORK. July 22-Four new mem
bers have been added to the Olympic
team by the American committee. They
are Carl Johnson, all-rolnd star IT
Michigan, for the jumps; Billy Meanix,
Boston A A., for the hurdles: Leo
Nessengale, Missouri, for the sprin rs.
and Miss Aileen Allen for the women s
high diving events.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

ferees had papers all of one color awak-
ened. my curiosity, but | was unable to
attract the attention of anybody SO that
I might learn the cause
A successful movie could be screened
on the Different Ways of Walking Of
the Legislators When They Leave the
Elevator"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

New Madrid, Mo-, according to States
Attorney Charles Hadley.
The woman is a negress and claims
she did not know the late oil magnate,
Hadley declared.
Lowry claimed the estate on the ground
he was ma i1legitimate son of Conan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
All, Ha-FemdLe Lobbyist
She's Grosped the Idea and Joined Whisper
ing Groups.

rent of words at him. until overcome he
feebly assents
Washable ties to match the shirts are
quite in vogue among certain senator's.
showing that house members are not ad-
vanced in the fashionable world.
Evidently some of our members of
the legislature are not accustomed to
having a shoe shine, judging from the
happy expression that takes possession
Of their features when they gaze at their
mirrorlike shoes.
The number of senator's carrying bun
dies into the senatorial caucus gave me
the impression that they were going to
have a picnic, and it appeared to me to
be very rude to exclude reporters from
a banquet.
l saw a most beautiful lavender tie
with socks to match worn by a lower
house member who was Grating to three
of his constituents in an animated
fashion
TWO BOTTLES PEEP
FROM POCKET.
The cold drink stand was patronized,
and in fact I saw two bottles peeping
| from one gentelemans pocket when he
entered the caucus.
Certain groups OF gentlemen would
order one kind of pop, while another
would call for another kind.
| A very tall man and a very short one
who were trying the gymnastic feat Of
walking with arms around each other
! caused considerable comment among the
ladies.
The styles in oratory were very in
teresting; the speaker usually placing
one hand In his pocket and waving the
| other at stated intervals.
Frequent references were made by the
learned gentlemen to newspapers, show
Ing that even the legislature doesn't know
what to talk about until the newspapers
have been read.
| 1t is funny thing that bald headed
men liked each other. but 1t was a fact
The angles at which the gentlemen
| lids were tilted aroused my interest, fol
| the front, back and side effects were all
exhibited by different members.
One gentleman wore a fashionable Gre
4 alton which / am sure was designed from
an old cut Of the Noahs ark period
| A fatherly gentleman and a chubby
i brother formed a highly Conspicuous pair
| inasmueh they insisted on holding
! hands.
/ Quite a heated debate was conducted
| IN one corner OF the hall In which the
word taxes" was the only thing 1 could
understand, the rest being a page from
the Wentworth Analytical Geometry.
The fact that certain groups Of con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
81 coo 900 FIRE. 500 IDLE.

MANIsTED, Mich, July 22.-Three
hundred men wero' idle here today as
the result of the destruction by fire OF
unknow origin here last night Of the
81 100000 saw mill and salt block of the
Buckley & Douglas Lumber Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

BRooKLINB, Mass. July 22.-F. G
Newton, former Pacific coast champion!
led the field of thirty-two who qualified
Wednesday for the state golf champion
ship at the Brooklins Country club with
a card of &c. There were l22 starters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

Duke Kelley couldn't depart from the
north without starting another feud. He
accused Pitcher Robertson IF trying 20
bean" him in the Tuesday game and
yesterday he renewed the argument.
Jimmy Smith must be backing the Duke
M.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
sTTrr wIrH rs

"Ad" Gumbert, the old time ball player,
now one Of the leading lights In the
the president of the Pennsylvania State
SDortsman's association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Mother of 100000
Heir Works on Farm

WHEATON. ILL.,. July 22.-The mother
of William Cowan Lowry. claimant Of
the 100000 estate of William Cowan,
has been located on a plantation near
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

The Hoosiers are going, at rapid gate
FOR the few pitchers available for duty.
But the Tribe had so much bad luck
during the early season that it seems
to be getting the breaks now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

Home runs BY Riggert and BRAZIL
heat Louisville in the first half Of their
double bill with St Paul yesterday.
Williams allowed the Colonels only three
hits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Around the A. A.
WITH EDDIE ASH

The Indians convinced Minneapolis fans
that their comeback was not a false
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

the aid Of Kansas City. Toledo beat the
Blues in the first game but Songer.
recruit from the semi-pro ranks. stopped
the Hens in the second, making two wins
out Of as many starts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
GET IN LINE.

Entries for the twenty first annual
handicap trapsshooting tournament to be
held In Cleveland, Aug. 3 to g, viii
close on Aug =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

Lineup held the Saints IN line in the
second game, while his teammates played
q brilliant game IN the field. making
three double plays, and hit Merritt and
Boone rather freely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

Rondeau crashed a homer over the
fence with one nan on That is she way
the Millers scored two in the first yes
terday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

Il is said that Kelley now has n
feud stewing in every city in the lea que.
The more feuds the better Duke per
forms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

Henline continues n improve. H
looks ike sure bet for a sale 10 the
majors next fall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

When Hank Screiber re1oins the CLUB
Wolf probably viii be withdrawn from
the fnfeld, leaving Kores at third base.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
TRIBESMEN ON
WAY TO CLOSE
ROAD JOURNEY

CONTINUED From Page SKI
OF the Indians record, and attendance at
Washington park, no doubt, viii show q
big Increase when the club returns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

Rogge is>due to hurl for the Indians
IN Columbus tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Grand Circuit Results

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 22.-ePeter
Coley. son of Peter the Great, captured
the So 600 Paper Mills purse for 2:os
record of 204A for the stake,
Day Star won the 3year-old trot, go
ing the last half Of the first milo In
:02i9
Pop Geers. behind Prosser, was the
victor in the oil pace. and Jane yolo,
driven BY Murphy. led in the 2-year-old
trot Summaries yesterday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

Brief, Blue first sacker. crashed out
his fifteenth home run in the second
game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

Danforth held Milwaukee to four hits,
but the Senator's failed to score with ten
blows, and lost. Kirkham got a homer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

In the meantime the Kahn Tailors, by
their recent tWelTe-roundl win over the
Bell Telephones, are causing a lot OF
talk In the City leg nIfsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
CARRYING TOO MANY SCHOOL BOOKS

Recent observation Ia some com.
munitica indicates that sonc achooi
children arc apparently carry ing
more books than necessary for daily
gsr. Tho habit ~ carrying heavy
weights. regularly. Is no; At all con.
ducive TO the best physical develop
ment OF the child Especially PERM.
cioua is tho usual practice ~ always
carrying the weight on one aide Of
tho body Various forms Of spinal
curvature may rwsul, from this. and
IN effects In after lie more especially
marked in the ease OF girls. may FOL.
low
II would ucem that the younger
tho child. tho more books Il wants
20 carry. n has also been noted
that kris about the same grade carry
more books than do tho boys. Tn"
Older boyH. apparently. mako an e.
fort TO reduce tho number % books
carried 60 q minimum.
Most children do not need % carry
blank and copy books. Biographies.
readers and library books every day
Teachers should take up the matter
81 carrying large bundles ~ books
with their ciaHs and Fev 60 Il that
only those essential for the work of
the day are brought 10 ana from
school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

DENYING The VOTE TO CITIZENS

The new registration law DISTINGUISHING hundreds if not thou
sands, of in this state.
the part of the legislature brought about
the enactment requiring naaiZed citizens to produce
the registration officers before they
are allowed qualify also children of natural
voting on their fathers citizenship the United States laws
itted produce their fathers certified copies of such
papers,
1t this latter citizens particularly who being dsfran
csed often is mpossib for them to produce
them have been brought to the
United States they few months old Their fathers
may become citizens when they were five or SIX years OF age
hut natural that many would lose of their fathers
papers ,
Again records naturalization sometimes lost in the San
Francisco fire. . -.
What is natuazed citizen the children of natrazed ct
zens do in such cases?
They simply go without voting in most instances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
Peanut Milk

Bessie may of her prestige as the chei source
Of milk If the scientific experiments OF Prof. eoge W.
Carver of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute
Alabama up to expectations The lowiy peanut
has all the ingredients OF milk substitute and the ohy
ppreciabe difference the product extracted from
the roober and cows milk the presence of nuty flavor
in the newly-discovered fluid. - .
henever you find animal product you VIII lind ts
counterpart in vegetable said Prof Carver as he
manipulated laboratory tubes in preparing the house
hold commodity A half teacup OF "eanut kernels VIII
Weld pint of milk and the behavior the liquid Is not
fr.ncely dissmar to the contents of the milk pail Peanut
mix will sour and curde and when chuned the result Is
buttermk Also the housewife make pmento cheese
from the subterranean nut.
All the ingredients of pure milk contained in the sub
itute and when used in the preparation OF bread the
results are favorable It's function Of making ice cream
avorng coffee and hot chocolate has been determined by
practical tests the nuy flavor alone dferenatlng Its
taste from cows milk.
The of producing this milk is said to be reasonable
ns than the price being paid for milk from the dairy
fuf Carver has made comparative tests between COW
milk and peanut milk with respect to strength of contents
claiming 346 per cent fat and 225 per cent more
protein in the peanut than in the cows milk The under
ground capable of being converted into eight grades
u milk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

"Man shall not live by bread alone. but
also by atch-phrases.' wrote Robert LOUIS
Stevenson.
John Spargo points out that the Parlor
Bolsheviki are subject TO the peculiar
psycho-neurosis determined by slogans and
formulate This verbal hypnosis" he says,
"idealizes the commonplace for them, and
makes it possible fer old and time-worn
ideas TO excite the enthusiasm character
istically associated with the exhilaration OF
intellectual adventure and discovery"
This word-madness is quite well known
in the history of religions. and 1t is the
same types that formerly went off their
nut over holiness" or baptism" or pre-
destination" that nowadays. when economies
has suppanted religious mania, dart about
like drunken June-bugs when once some So
cial reform or new theory of millennial gov
eminent coins happy word and begins to
buzz in their belfry.
There is some good in most of the reform
programs. Taken moderately and duly
mixed with common sense, they appeal to
most of us But il is curious to see how
Word will elevate n mildly interesting
theory into passionate gospel.
Since time began. angry and vengeful
workmen have spoiled their tools and
broken windows. but when we call this
kind of monkeyshines Syndicalism it seems
to give it new character.
The idea of replacing our present gov
ernments by labor unions is an old one. 1t
was proposed at the congress of the Inter
national in 1869. 1t was reviewed by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

/. W. ". in 1905. Nothing much was
thought of il until Lenine took it up, 1t
was adopted in Russia, and came bounding
back across the wave with strange name.
Now we are all of a tremble, and flecks
of foam appear on the lips when the name
"Sovietism" or "Bolshevism" is uttered.
know young woman whose eye kindles
at the word with the same wild light we
used to see in the propagandists Of Bimetal-
lsm in the days of Bryan.
We find them all along the way; in par
lors, in trains, at restaurants; sometimes
a social caller will prove to be one. Speak
but the magic word and ''now comes his fit
again"
It's the same trouble, with various causes
-Anarchism. Communism MARKHAM Social
ism. Labor Unionism, Syndicalsm, Birth
Control, Feminsm, leach of which," says
Spargo, ''in its turn induces ecstatic visions
of new heaven and n new earth. The
same individuals have grown lyrical in
praise of every bizarre and eccentric fad
In the grotesque travesties of art produced
by cubists and futurists they saw transcen-
dent genius"
Every one of these fads and cults con-
tains its modicum of truth, which. eaten
with sufficient "rougage" of practically.
orientated properly by due consideration OF
things as they are" might do good.
Well get the Millennium all right. But
Wen have to Grow it; and grow it out OF
Things as they Are.
We shall not mesmerize ourselves into
the Golden Age by Verbal Hypnosis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

.. what causes rhuhiainsf what is
an arreptsd method 81 treatment j.
There any value in alappinw tho sole ~
tho foot OF In puttius molassea on the
saief should chtidrpu ~ treated Inter
naiiy
a. A'chnbiain IL an acute or sub.
acute inns mmation ~ the skin 81 the
feet caused by exposure TO cold and
moisture This condition is best
treated as well az prevented. by
Keeping the fcot warm and dry. The
pain and itching may bc relieved by
applying TO the affected area mix
turc Of one dram OF camphor IN one
ounce Of tupcntinc and afterward
painting the surface with flexible
collodion. Shaping the solo ~ the
foot might be- ~ temporary value in
helping 20 restnr" the circulation.
but n continued too long g. likely
% mako the condition worse by
bringing too much blood 90 the part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
TOMORROW

On the 25th Of January IN the year
~ 257. Lucius Aurclianus. emperor
Of Rome, was assassinatod. His
mother was n priestess Of the Temple
Of the sun. his father a Roman peas
ant Aurelianus enlisted IN the
Roman army as foot soldier and
from that humble position rose 20
be chief OF command and at the
death Of the Emperor Claudius was
made emperor Of Rome. He deliv'
cred Italy from the barbarians and
conquered the famous Queen Ie.
nobia Of Palmyra.
In 1897. on the 25th OF January.
Edward II of England. then 9ris.
oner In Kenllworth Castle. was com.
PEELED to resign his crown in favor
OF his son, Edward III
ON the 25th OF January. In 1859,
Robert Burns. the famous Scotch
poet was born.
In 1856, on the 2jth OF January,
Charles Price, the most famous
counterfeiter Of his generation. com.
mitted suicide In prison at London.
For six years he had practiced for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
BETTER FIN THIS

Editor The Star: The first thing
that | read I'm Tho Star Monday night
on the front page. car Hits open
switch; Three Women Hurt" and
this Is not all that win have to print
like this. have reported the follow
Ing to the authorities two different
times: Just MS the Fort Lawton and
Ballard Beach ears turn off Mercer
street there is n steep grade and
"a crooked track. and n bad switch.
The car crew seem TO delight In let
ting the ear loose mt this point, and
the car Just jumps over that switch.
with n bank OF about Is feet on one
side. Many people have spoken of
this and | have heard IL said that II
anybody is alive after car takes n
dip like this that somebody is going
TO climb n tree without being asked.
so 1t Is up to somebody TO put stop
To this before II Is too late.
PAUL GOERNER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
A Railroad Victory Loan

s congress passes the pending railroad legislation.
federal bond issue of at least billion dollars in 1920
seems to be inevitable. e.
Existing taxation and other sources of al
ready insufficient to estimated expenditures OF the
government during the coming year. There are now
ending several bills which will considerably increase these
expenditures.
On top of this if the railroads returned to their
vate owners under provisions of either the Cummns
bill or the Esch BILL the appropriations for the benefit OF
the railroads will nearly billion dollars to
vide loan funds and guaranty funds and to pay the in
ebtedness of governmental the roads No provision
has been made for paying this billion dollars.
Il is certain that will not be paid by taxation The
people are opposed any increase in taxation at this
time and neither party in in presidential year
would even consider proposal to raise the tax rates.
The only way to get this billion dollars to issue bonds
To make this bond issue popular, why not call it THE
Railroad Victory Loan?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
WE'LL SAY SO

Greetings \ lady who writes let
tiers on violct.scrntsd pink stationery
hegs us TO devote little space 20
the following note from herself;
Il was riding home. ard for
once IN my life had found
seat. when the car got TO
Third and PIKE. an old lady got
on. There were hie. able bodied
men sitting all around. but DID
they set up and give the Old
lady place to sltT Not on the
East Madison line, had been
working ali day and was tired
Hut I got up. touched the old
lads on the shoulder and asked
her 90 sli down Then turned
around and there. In the srst
I had just vacated. was a great
iummox OF boy about 10
years old with his hat pulled
down over his eyes 30 he
couldn't see the look gave him.
Surely something can be done"
Dear Madam. You are mistaken
Nothing can be done. We can count
on the fingers Of our right hand ths
men on the East Madison line whs
would give a seat 20 their owr
mother Il they know she was ahoul
to faint ono cannot say thfli
chivairy ~ dead. because vegetables
have no chivairy. However. let VI
hear from you again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

In the same line, that the city OF
Seattle was fortunate I'm being able
10 secure. for the salary IL pays. n
man capable OF handling It's
municipal street railway lines In the
efficient manner in which Il has been
done. and would certainly regret
seeing a change In the management
~ this time.
To my mind IL would be serious.
Right now the success or failure OF
this venture of the city into 80 large
and complicated a municipal utility
is a stake. and n management that
has 40 successfully engineered the
change from private TO municipal
ownership and got going under its
own system 30 efficiently should not
be changed. Il. DIMMOCk.
107 First North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
In the Editors Mail

company In Canada. vice president
and general manager of the Canton
A. Akron. Canton. and New philadel.
phin & Tuscarawas Traction com
pnny. Northern Electric company %
California ana believe myself quail.
fled to speak with some confidence
regarding tho management Of the
railway systems of seattle since Il
was taken over by the city
am not n believer in municipal
ownership of a street car system. ca.
pccially under "A civil service system.
such M the city Of Seattle has II
is too complicated a business to be
handled by either inexperienced help
or subjected TO frequent political
changes with any hope OF success.
do not know the men nj present
In charge OF the street railway sys.
tom. except casually. but ! have. as
nm old railroad man. watched the
change from private to municipal
ownership with great and growing
interest | want to take this oc.
cnsion to express my admiration at
the manner In which the transfer
from private TO municipal manage.
ment was made without interruption
Of service ana the quick rcorganiza.
ton and speedy Improvement IN serv.
ice that took place.
Tho people OF Seattle may not be.
iieve II. and perhaps not one In n
thousand realize. the great amount
Of work and attention 70 detail that
that change required. and wish to
say that there Is not one man in
fifty that could turn Off the work
involved In such a change without
having n nervous breakdown.
] think, In fact know. speaking
from my many years OF actual work