davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
WOMAN FIGHTS
FOR OLD II. S. JOB

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ia woman's
rage today was added to the Nlrcady
much involved Investigation Of alleged
irregularities IN prohibition enforcement
in California.
WaFbnrtons who last week waa dis
charged as state prohibition director
after three weeks OF service SIS the Only
woman in the United States holding snch
pnsition.
Mrs. warburton started fer Washing
ton afssr her removal from Office.
Bot she got only as far as Utah
FAe was back today sNa anuonnead she
wak ready for tiafsh Heht
4 have come back 10 face my &C
cusere" she announced. II have come
back to confront them"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Secretary of Labor
Wilson'S Wife Dead

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Agnes
Williamson Wilson, wife of Secretary OF
Labor William B. Wilson, died early to-
day.
Mrs. Wilson had been an invalid for
ten years as a result of a paralytic
stroke
She was born at Mary Hin, Scotland.
Dec. 27, 1859, coming to America with her
parents two years later.
She was married in 1883 and became
the mother of eleven children, nine Of
whom survive
Funeral services will be held from the
Wilson residence here Thursday and
burial will be at Blossburg Pa, the vii.
son home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
S1,000,000 Fire Races
Chicago Warehouse

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-FIsmes that ragged
beyond control for a while swept through
the block long freighthouse Of the Chi
cago Junction railroad and part Of the
Midland warehouse transfer building
here today, causing q loss estimated at
81 100000
An early investigation failed to IN
cover the cause of the fire.
Tons of merchandise and other freight
were destroyed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
LIQUOR PERMITS
NOT CURTATLED

WASHINGTON. Oct. "a. -- Authority
Of district prohibition commissioners 10
Issue permits for the withdrawal OF IL
quor FROM bond has not been curtailhd
in any way. Federal Commissioner
Kramer announced.
He declared that orders for the district
commissioners 20 take special precauttoB
in issuing permits have been given and
all applications FOR renewal Of the annual
permits must come to Washington as in
the past.
A proposal that the Government seize
liquor now in bond and compensate the
owners may be placed before the next
session Of Congress, Wayne b. Wheeler.
general counsel Of the Anti-Saloon
League. said today.
The compensation should be equal 10
what owners OF the liquor would get II
they sold It for nonbeverage purposes,
Wheeler said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Man Dies When
Car Hits Wagon

George Grady, IS of 1864 Wheeler
street. was killed today, when wagon
which he was driving was struck by
street car in front Of e22 Massachusetts
avenue.
According to witnesses, Grady was
knocked from the wagon, falling under
the wheels.
The horses started, causing the wheels
to pass over Gradys body.
Grady died on his way to the City
in an ambulance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
M 'SWiney'S Fast
SnlasheS All
Records
""ss.s,"s'' s:eses 62 DAYS ss...'' ssss

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-Lord Mayor
Terence Macswiney % Cork, hunger
striking IN Brixton prison. London, ap.
pearg TO have broken all records for le-
gitimate fasting. according to data avail
able here today
This was the sixty day Of Mac.
swiney's self-staryation.
The longest fasts on record include:
Dr. Tanner. New York, forty days,
1880.
sIEuor Merlaiti. Paris. atty days,
1886.
sisnor sueeI, New York. fOrty-avs
days, 1880.
NJ. Alexander Jacqucs, London.
Atty days, 1891.
The records bear other instances of
fasting, but they are not authenticated.
Several Irish prisoners IN the Cork jail
claim to have tasted number Of days
longer than Macswiney.
LONDON, oct. l8.-Newspaper dis
patches today said IT was understood
Lord French win resign shortly as lord
lieutenant for Ireland.
III health was given as the cause.
The killing of Major George Smyth al
Drumconda created a sensation here and
fear was expressed it might result in an
uprising in Ulster.
The Major was a brother of Commits
sioner Smyth OF the royal Irish constab.
ularly, assassiuated in Cork last sum
mer.
Another officer was killed and one man
wounded In the Drumcondra raid.
DUBLIN, Oct. 13.-Many persons were
injured in a night OF wild rioting In
Dublin.
Soldiers and civilians clashed at a mum
Der of points.
Finally the soldiers were ordered to
their barracks
The barracks were attacked with stones
and windows were broken
The troops emerged and were stoned
pitched battle developed around the
barracks which lasted until armored cars
separated the combatants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
Get Your Copy
of League Covenant

II you have not obtained a copy Of the
League of Nations covenant from the
Washington Information Bureau of the
Daily Times, you are urged to send for
II today, before the supply runs out.
Everybody is talking about the League
OF Nations
Make sure that you are well posted on
1t before election day
The Times offers the covenant, printed
neatly in bulletin form, free TO all read
ers.
Send for your copy today.
lin niling out the coupon print name
a1d address or be sure to write plainIy.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Marines Show ,En

WASHINGTON, Oct ia summary
of the report on conditions in Hayti from
July, 1915, when American marines en-
tered Hayti, until June 80. 1920, made by
Brigadier General Barnett, former com
mandant of the marine corps. shows that
during the period $3.50 Haytian bandits
were killed by marines and the gem
darmie.
One marine officer was killed and two
wounded and twelve enlisted men were
killed and twenty six wounded.
Two officers and thirty four enlisted
men died from other causes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
COr's and HGrdings
Booze Records TO
Be Given TO Public

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-The wet and
dry records of Governor James N. Cox
and senator Warren @. Harding, the
presidential candidates. win be paral-
leIed and made public tomorrow by the
Anti Saloon Lesgue~af America, Wayne
B. Wheeler, attorney for the league, an
nouneed today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

Among the nationally known Demo
cratic women speakers who win come to
Indiana during the remaining weeks Of
the campaign, is Mrs. T. t. Cottman Of
Little Rock, Ark who viii make mum
Der OF speeches in the State next week.
Mrs. Cottman, who is a member OF the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association, was a western manager for
Attorney General Palmer during his
campaiSa for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
DR. Rowena Mann ot Chicago also will
make a return speaking engagement in
Indiana.
From Oct q to 80 Mrs. Ida McGlone
Gibson, prominent author and speaker.
also win make another series Of addresses
In Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
OPEN LETTER
10 AUGUsT DREYER.

Foreman Marion County Grand Jury.
Dear Mr.. Dreyer-If it is possible
for you to do so without violating
the oath Of your office, would you
kindly tell the people Of Marion
County what you learned concerning
the identity of Roy Linkenfelter, or
Liugenfelter, against whom you
could not find sufficient evidence to
justify the return of an indictment,
even though fhe admitted attacking
more little girls than he could re-
member?
Do you know why the spelling Of
his name In the Criminal Court rec
ords differs from the spelling on the
City Court records?
DO you know what attorney ap-
peared for hiLl Ia City Court and
endeavored to induce Judge Pritch-
ard to release him?
Do you know why the prosecutors
office failed at both the first and the
second investigation to bring before
you witnesses who were waiting to
be heard and had been assured thsy
VOL be heard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
REPORT RIOTTNG
AT RUSS CAPITAL

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 13.--Soviet troops
are attacking barricaded workmen in
Moseow's streets, according to unofficial
dispatches received here today.
The Helsingfors correspondent OF the
Aftenbald said authorities were alarmed
by anu-soviet demonstrations insfac-
tories at Moscow ard were concentrating
troops there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
-l--l- Il

Dervishes, the Chanters, the gun squad
and the drum corps viii appear during
the ceremonial.
Among the officers OF the evening VIII
be Potentate Elias J. Jaeooy, past i'm
sperial potentate, who viii be assisted by
Past Potentates A. w. Thomson, d. 4.
Billingsley and Charles Mayer; chief rab-
ban, Chalmers Brown assistant rabban,
Alex w. Thomson; high priest and
prophet, B. +. Biilingsley, and Oriental
guide, Leon II. Leach.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
G. O. p. Women Say
Speakers Unfair

ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 1S-Acting upon
many complaints received from Repub-
lican women over the State, Mrs. A. IL.
Beardsley, president Of the Indiana
League of Women Voters, today wired
to the national headquarters in Chicago
a protest against unfair criticisms of the
league made by speakers for the Repub-
llcan party, especial. Lillian Russell and
Mrs. Mediu Mccormick.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
NrRs. LuLu RuNKLE ouosEN

Mrs. Lulu Runkle has been appointed
to the position OF chief adult probation
officer of the Juvenile court to take
the place Of Officer Raymond Thomas,
who resigned several months ago.
Mrs. Runkle has taken up her duties
and is now conducting Investigations in
many cases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
FLYERS Again Ready

FARGO, n, d, Oct. 13-The four air
planes that flew from New York TO
Alaska and are now on their way back
were overhauled here today
They win leave here at tomorrow if
weather conditions are right and stop at
Winona. Mimi, Grand Rapids. Mich, and
Erie, Pa, en- route to New York
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Badger Troops Fight
Northern Forest Fire

MADISON, Wis. Oct 1s.-Adjutant
General Holway today ordered ont u
troop Of State militia TO fight forest fires
raging near Superior, Wis.
The adjutant general acted on orders
of Governor Phillip, who received re-
ports of fresh fires breaking out in the
Superior district and appeals for assist
ance in lighting the flames.
Additional troops will be ordered to
the fire zone in case the blazes are not
broughts under control soon.
A serious blaze was reported in the
Patterson State Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

Safar, 1889 TIN
plain English II
is Monday, Oct.
is, 1920, ap-
proaches, Meosha
is becoming as
tempermental as
an opera singer.
Moosha knows
that Bob Zehlicke
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
No Word VIII Be
Spoken at This Big
Political Meeting!

HARTFORD. cUwT.. Oct. is.--uncer-
cain as to the silent vote, office seek
ers will attempt here Saturday night
to entice the silent voters to their
support.
Deaf voters from all over this State
and Massachusetts win assemble here
to inspect campaign speeches deliv-
erred In sign language.
Orators were expected to discsrd the
lozenges Tor iiniment for ''hoarse
wrists
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

oh, it's going to
be a grand and
glori Gus night
next NJ 0 n d a y
night; in fact 1t
viii be a hot
time in the old
town on that
night.
Moosha is i'm
patient to start
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
$3.50 a Month Is
Allowed Mrs. Block

A monthly allowance If $3.50 was
awarded TO Mrs, Rose Hart Block by
Judge Solon Carter OF Superior Court
Room 3, today. -
Mrs. Block rctitioIfsd the court 10
grant her a reasonable allowance rom
william H Block Jr., from whom she is
seeking divorce on the grounds OF
cruelty and failure 10 provide a home for
her.
Under the decision Of the court, Block
is to pay $3.50 a month to his wife, pend
ing the final determination of her di-
yorce proceedings.
DUBLIN DOCK STRIKE ENDS.
DUBLIN. Oct. 13.--The Dublin dock
strike ended today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
the twenty hours ending z p. m,
Thursday, Oct Il: Increasing cloudiness,
PROBABLY followed by showers late to-
Light or Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
IL Il II


Moosba is being manicured, bathed in
watered milk and is being taught the
latest jazz steps for the long journey
over the sands to Caravan.
AS the fourth day Of the second month,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN!

The following compilations the
citizens of Marion will be
and waste of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
VENEZUELA REVOLT REPORTED.

N+LNNDEAAS1<A NV OAsA
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--The state De
partment announced today that commu-
nieations with Venezuela are cut off and
that 1t has been impossible to confirm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

Name and description.
Kate l.. & C. Mayer, 521h
IT, of lot 4. square 66.
Louisa Wright, 4.3 IT. N.
S. of lot 4, square 45.
G.. L. Fish, lot 3, square 40
j. & J. Joseph. 2I.6 1T. of
lot 10, square 81
Y. L Malott, 1t. 81 Wash
ington park ..*..
J "A. HanHon. lot 8. sd. SO.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01
. INDECENCY
By DR.. Frank Crane

BY DR.. Frank Crane
No amount of wit, skill, or cleverness, or
philosophy can redeem indecency. There are
certain parts Of the human body which man
kind agrees to conceal. 1t is not puritanism
nor prudery. 1t is not a law and unintelli-
gent trait which we will outgrow. Quite the
contrary, it is late, mature and permanent
trait of development. It is a recognition of
the essential divinity, mystery and modesty
of the human being. 1t is the symbol of
our progress away from the animal and to-
ward the dominance Of mind and spirit
So also there are certain subjects that can
never have any right to a place in bellies
lettres or any other form of art. Psyche
logical analyses of the pervert belong to
the field of criminal science and are only to
be tolerated in the old and steely analysis
OF Lombroso. When they are taken I'D by
D'Annunzio, broidered with flowers and
perfumed with rhetoric, they are no more
nor less than filth, which the healthy nos
trils of normal folk will willingly pass by, or.
having examined once, forget
1t is refreshing to see how the people are
purifying the artists. I can remember when
the variety theater was low and coarse per-
torrance, patronized by the scum TODAY
the vaudeville has taken it's place and is
patronlzed by everybody, and the result has
been that the level of decency has risen and
the average decent woman can attend the
average show of this kind without fear of
NSiAiS OAL0AuSu VI ulSSuSC6Q. In TACT, the
vaudeville manager has become timid His
rules OF propriety are stricter than those of
the Legitimate" I know a reciter who was
compelled by the vaudeville manager to ex-
purgate Kipling before he was allowed ia
give some of his poems.
Profanity, coarseness, lewdness of anv
kind are fatal They are quick ways of at
tracing attention, but are sure signs of q
poverty of resources. No one can afford IN
indulge in them. ~
AND the reason is sound one There is
plenty OF material in healthy human nature
for the use of any artist The heart of man
is lneXhaustible. The higher relations of the
masculine and feminine soul present bound
less Fields for artistic Interpretation. OnIv
1t takes sympathy and genius and insight and
infinite patience and technique to comnre-
mend and portray the motions Of the snirit
There is no place in art of the better TYNE for
the mountebank "
Anglo-SaXondon is peculiarly fortunate IN
It's great master mind who laid the foundation
and set the pace for our letters for all time
Shakespeare. There is a breezy hea1thinnss
an out-of-doors purity innate decencv and
selt-respect in Shakespeare that is not found
always in Goethe nor Moliere
PrudlshneSS and Miss Nancyism arc in+o1
cradle. No finicky soul can be great. And Tho
opposite is just as true; no mind that touches
NaStlnesS lovingly can be great
GIVE us the universal experience. raat ~
COO and OF mud; go through every room and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01
THE ATLANTA TRl-WEEkLN JOURNAL.

necton leading him almost into a personal
difficulty with Senator La Toilette, who OPP
posed the measure. Following the declara-
ton of war; which he earnestly supported, he
exerted himself, as member of the Senate
Finance Committee, in behalf Of unstinted
appropriations and the speediest possible pro-
gram for mobilizing the countrys every fight
ing resource. He voted for the Selective
Service bill and aggressively advocated it,
at the very time when Democrats like
Speaker Clark and Floor Leader Kitchin were
opposing it, and when it seemed that sup
porters Of the measure were hazarding their
political all. Is it for his record these
vital war matters that Senator Smith is being
denounced?
The Food Control bill, the Fuel Control
bill, the Railroad liberalization bill and the
Overman bill, all received his vote, and, in
so far as their basic principles were con-
cerned, his earnest advocacy. He stood for
certain amendments to them on the ground
that in their original form they were either
defective or were needlessly inimical to
common interests and common rights;
and those amendments were adopted.
Likewise he supported the Merchants Marine
bill, not only when it was introduced
war emergency measure but also when it was
first proposed, during the earlier stages of
the European conflict. HOW his colleagues
regarded Senator Smiths work and counsel
in the critical tasks of winning the war is
seen in the fact that they created an addi-
tional place on the Military Affairs Com
mittee for the express purpose of assigning
him to it; and any Informed Senator will
testify that after Mr.. Smith took that post,
friction between the Committee and the War
Department ceased and the situation in every
respect grew more satisfactory. These are
not matters Of heresay; they are matters or
unbeatable record. How unjust, then, and
how ridiculous that political feudists' should
seek to class a Senator who earnestly and ably
supported the war program with those who
opposed it!
AS for his course in the matter Of the
Peace Treaty Senator Smiths severest critics
cannot refute the fact that at the moment of
crucial test when it was a question OF saving
the great covenant with reservations or losing
it by insistence upon it's remaining unmodif1ed
in word or letter, he voted with the twenty
three Democrats who stool for the only form
| of ratification obtainable and who repre-
sented the best balanced thought of Amer
lea and of the world. This being the record,
| is it not unsportsmanlike, is it not unjust, is
it not ridiculous for political termagants to
continue their abuse of Georgia's senior Sem
ator?
During his more than eight years in the
Senate The Journal has differed with Mr..
Smith on certain questions, both before and
after the war, and may differ with him again.
But justice is justice service is service, and
truth is truth to the end Of the reckoning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01

lHS OlHeI udy.
81 want to change m" name" he said sadly
"Im lockSmith. | have my name on the door
B. Ware-and customers are always cracking
jokes and pretending to be afraid of me. Peo-
pie even come in just to make silly punS and
take up my time
"Why don't you write your first name out? "
suggested the attorney.
ooh, that would be worse My names Barry
Ware-it sounds like bow-wow"
The lawyer drew UP petition 70 the young
man to be called Barry Ward and in three
weeks the change was affected to the clients
Joy.
The lawyer who told us this story says that
business in changing names has been hummng
since the war. Families who had been in
this country for four generations and who
prided themselves on their American qualities
German-sounding patronymcS were regarded
with disfavor if not with suspicion. There was
just one remedy, and a great many took it
German names were legally turned into English
equivalents, or were replaced by plain American
Smith, Carter or Johnson.
In some cases, owners of German names
desired changes as means of showing that
they were not hyphenated AmeacanS. In
others, it was a matter of business. Such names
as Kaiser and Hindenburg, the owners stated
were injurng their trade, as Americans re-
garded them as German firms, and were preju-
QlceQ by the war ASSOCIATIONS.
Names besides those of German sound
sometimes have undesirable effect on bust
ness, and such names seem to be discarded by
their owners in greater numbers than ever be-
fore. These are chiefly the MASTERPIECES of the
Russian, Greek Italian and Slavic languages
Some of these combinations contain the best
part of the alphabet, and defy pronunciation
let alone spelling.
name like Zacharula PanagopoulouS, for
instance is musical and mouth-filling, and in its
own country would place the owner at no dis
advantage. But over here, title of such length
is handicap, and the last name is usually
shortened to something like Pagas
Then, there are names of unmistakable
Anglo-Sxon origin, which are unfortunately be-
slowed in individual cases, or are in themselves
undesirable. The name Cheatham, an example
of the former type, is not unpleasant in sound
and would cause a scientist annoyance. But
a lawyer or merchant with such a name might
be an object of endleS chaff
Occasionally a clever man makes capital of
once advertised "Easum'S pills" all over town.
But as rule, the odd name which suggests
amusing comparisons is regarded oS something
to put up with, like awkward hands or a stiff
neck.
The majority of names brought to court
for revision are SurnameS Now and again,
however, a Christian name which has worried
the owner like an old man of the sea, is hap
PLY discarded. 1t is hard to get the point-of-
view of parents who give their children ridicu-
louS names merely to crafty an overdeveloped
sense of humor.
governor of a certain state, by name
Hogg will always be remembered for the fact
that he nanred his two daughters lima and
IRA. At least one of these girls, we are told
married early, thereby spelling the point of
fathers little joke.
Still more outlandish is the record in British