davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Sure
Death
to
"Gets-lt" Makes EN- Lose Their
Grip and Lift OF Painlessly.

The frst thing "Gets-It" does when II
lands on u corn or callus IS 10 snun out
the pain. Then II shrivels the corn or
callus and loOsens It
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must
be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross" Then
you are getting the true world-famous Aspirin,
prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years.
Always buy unbroken package OF "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper
directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
SORE THROAT
Cdtanh1Adhnla
HIY0N1 FL
81 81 /1ztAntLNlnfn HLGH-6-EIEI
ENDS THEM ALL
(hHdfQElTQfD HlGl4-07MFI

Quickly and safely relieves catarrh,
asthma, bronchitis, tOnsilitis, Group,
coughs and colds or money back.
Breathe it in, that's all Complete
outfit, including inhaler, $1.15. Extra
bottles Hyomei if needed, 60 cents.
Sold by leading druggists everywhere.
, 1920-07-19
KILOGRAMS.
ST. GROIX STATION.

81. GfGGiA STATION.
Sandy Hook, July 18th. Great Pri-
tain gained her first hold in forty nine
years on the America Cup today when
Sir Thomas LiptOn's challenger Sham
rock w." won the first race Of the 1920
Regatta after the defender "ResOlute''
had been forced out of the racing by an
accident to her rigging. The challen-
ger must win two more races out Of a
possible maximum of four if she is to
achieve Sir Thomas LiptOn's dream
OF taking the bottomless pewter cup
trophy back to Britain. The "Resolute"
must n 3 out of 4 to retain the cup
which has been in possession of the New
York Yachs Club since 1851. The Sc
cond race will start at noon On Satur-
day. Shamrock ". s" victory was
won in the face of what had seemed
certain defeat. The 'R~esolute" had
taken the lead at the start and held it
she swooped within half a mile of the
turning mark fifteen miles from the
start. Spectators on the great feet of
pleasure crafts saw her great area of
bellying canvas shiver and begin to sink
futtering down her mast. A sudden
gust had snapped her throat hal-yards
and a second later the jaws of her
gait were shattered beyond repair.
Captain Adams sent two men aIoft to
repair the damage while tho stricken
yacht limped slowly around the turning
mark nearly five minutes ahead of
Shamrock W.. A few moments la
ter the men descended and reported
the extent of the damage and Captain
Adams gave the order to furl the
"Resolute's" mainsail and rave up
the race. More than one hundred
, 1920-07-19

~ va JAIN CAL OSSC4
liner to tiny power boats that were
almost lost in the maze which follow
ed the contenderS over the 80 mile
course that started even with the Am
brose LighrShip and took them fifteen
miles southwest by south along the New
Jersy Coast and back. Shamrock " "
was given a mighty ovation OF scream
ing whistles and sirens as she flashed
across the line at tWenty-slX minutes
thirty-tive seconds past four o'clock hav-
ing completed the course in four hours
twenty-five minutes twelve seconds. The
weather was anything but satisfactory
for a yacht race, the sky was heavily
overcast and what little breeze was stir
ring was fitful.
Aboard the steam yacht Victoria"
July I5th.-(By Wireless) Sir Thomas
Upton, owner of the challenger, declared
that while technically he had won the
first race he does NOT want that kind of
victory. 1t is not my way, he de-
clared.
Ottawa, July 18th. The new Cabinet
follows Arthur Meighen, Prime Min
lister and Secretary for External Affairs.
J. A. Calder, President Of the Council
and Minister of immigration and Colon
iSation. Sir George Foster, Trade and
COIHIuCICG, Oh u. \, Lug lGGU, 4uIG-
rior. Sir Henry nrayton. Finance.
Hugh Guthrie, Militia. A. L. Sifton,
Secretary of State. DIR. Reid, Railways
and Canals. G. D. Robertson, Labour.
C.. K. Ballantyne. Marine and Fisheries
and Naval Service. F. B. McCurdy,
Public Works. c. J. Doherty, Justice.
Sir Edward Kemp, without portfolio. P.
+. Blondln, Postmaster General. DR.. S.
+. Tolmie, Agriculture. R. w. Wig
more, Customs and InIanl Revenue
The Premier under the terms of the sta
tute will be Secretary for External AT
fairs.
Halifax, N, s., July 18th. = At a SEES
sion of the Council of the Board of Trade
a letter from the Deputy Minister of
Trade and Commerce was read, stating
that an application had been made by
the Royal Mail S. S. Co. for an increase
in freight rates, giving in figures regard
ing the increased cost of operations.
which they claimed justified in asking
ten per cent additional to the present
rates. The matter was referred to the
West Indian Committee of the Board.
Notice Of application was filed by the
Railway Association Of Canada for an
increase of 800 on the existing railway
freight rates. The application claimed
that during 1919, the increase in wages
exceeded 80M while the freight rates
, 1920-07-19
F~rederiksted, St. Croix, V. /. u. S. A..
July 18th.
Copy Of Lists Circulated
BY THE
Frederiksted Century
Bras Band.


AS advertised in the papers some DAVIS
ago; the Century Brass Band is now cir
culatIng the Subscription Lists mention
ed: and on thisO occasion IS aSkinO Avnrv
one to contribute as best they can 10 heIp
the cause.
This is the last SIS. 90 on the present
instruments now on hand and in good
condition; by your help previously and
by the aid OF certain schemes which the
band Undertook TIE amount of $500 90
has been raised; and now as 10 raise the
last $500 balance these lists are brought
to you TOR your monetary or materia! aid
and support.
You are cordially invited to arte, 4
(and thereby help) the Gala time to be
held on July 18th; all being well and
everything working satisfactorily We
will be having Cakes, cream, sodas and
other articles for sale; all articles viii
be sold SO as to get a little profit for the
Band and help to raise the amount.
Now, having explained in details
briefly, the purpose of this scheme of In,
Iy 18th and these subscription lists. we
are quite sure you will subcribe as hest
you can to this list and help in everv
way to make things work successfuIlv
so we thank you in advance.
Remaining yours TO serve the f G.
Leader, .....E. F. William,
Sub-leader, Eugene W. Montnfaro
SecFeLary' William Smith.
Treasurer, ...... .Alphonse Bastian
Herman H. Sarauw.
(Licentitate of Music.
n. B, Any n TO whom a COPY Of ore
of these lists may not reach and wonld
like to contribute something to the cause
can do so in writing addressing commn.
nications to Mr.. Earnest E Williams
Frederiksted, or they can call in person
at the West End News Office.
, 1920-07-19

under the increase of 25M granted in
1910 only amounted to $43. 900, 900. 1t
also claimed that prices of principal sup
plies and materials have increased more
than 1907.
, 1920-07-19
THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (Sundays
and Holidays e1cepted) By G. Johansem
ut the Avjs Office.
TER1S--5O cents monthly IN advance,
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as 8~econd-cLdSS matter MdA
25th 1917 ut the Post Office at Christian
stQd. St. CroiT, Y. /. of the Z. S. A.. IN
der the Act of March 3. 1879.

CONFIRMATION to THIS paper WGU be glad
Ly received when the same deaLs NTH mat
ters of general interest, and is accompa-
MED Olth the anthor,s name, as a guar
antee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vjeaOs of has c%orroSpOn-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26
@mkIan6 sMuft.

2on6on, 20. Sch. Die tirfi16e
iSraqe murbe in Ben be11tigen Bern=
tungen oes Dber1ten &ates bon Der
in ben &intergruno georangt
neil sic rumdnii9en Delegaten begie=
rig 1ino gu erfnbren, mos Die Wtadte
@uBIanb gu tun geoenfen. sic iol-
len erflGrt baben, 6aB tie nit ben
8olfbepifi nidt unterbonoeln mol
len, ebe lie Ser nl1teritiblng Der
Ma9te ii9er iin6. sic 6rt1gen out
cine grfldrung ser 8olitif Der Dedd=
tie %gegeniiber MuBIanb ODER tuenig1ters
auf cine grfldrung bariber, mel9e
SoItung Tie gegen Sic neineren Sea-
tionen einnebmen, bic mit Der Sotp=
jetregierung Trieoen idlieben molen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26

GENDER nod tpie ionit, % Der 81. SO.
ter fir5li9 einen beionoeren 4nfrnf
biesbeaigii1 erlaiien bnt, un6 30 bas
EgemeinIame &irtenihreiben Der 8i-
.jb0fe bes 2arbes iih iebr eingebenb
nit Der &ebung oes Miiionsperfes
befabt.
Die SCOT in ben Miiiionen lit ge-
aenndrtig 10 groB, 6nB b%eion6ere 9ld,
ne ausgearbeitet tperben, nm cine
ouggeoebntere uno ipitemntiidere
HSummIung Ser n0tigen @elber al be-
treiben. Sc miro nod gernltme 3eit
in Mn]pru9 nebmen, Biz 6ieie Bldne
erIe6igt unb arbeitsfdbig peroen.
MittlertpeiIe tponen mir in Der Dto-
aeie ct. gloub uues h1n, I'm nnIern
gmfen Stuff Der Sreigebigfeit fir Bog
Mifionsperf boh5ubalten.
Ser :Iiebe Got mar iebr freigebig
uns q%eqeniiber m6bren6 6es bergan-
qener ssobres, un6 ioIlten mir nidt
unlere 9anfbnrfeit bafir an ben Sag
|Iegen, 6abur9 baB mir Dos Hnier1ge
reoIid teilen nit ben arrnen, notlei-
oenben Sei6en?
Wir fennen Die Nd9ltenliebe Der
8rieiter unb @ldubigen Der Dio5eie
ct. GIoub an. gut. UNI a116 nur ben
geringlten 3tpeifel 5u begen an ibrer
8ereitniuidfeit, Sent Mufruf foIqe All
Ieiiten, Der bon Der boditen Hrdbliden
MutoritGt i'm Sntere1ie bie1er tpidtis
gen unb tpiroigen Code gemaht
1pur6e.
Mit Dem @ebete al Got, CT m0ge
bunbertf6ltig belobnen ale ie1e, Die
CUR unteritibnng Der ei1tbei1nifben
nn6 a11stpdrtigen Miifionen ibre I'll
molen beitragen BIN ih ean5 erge=
ben1t ibr Soiepb S. 8ni4,
Bil1of bon ct. @lorb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26

mug, baB Die @eiben ibnen Die 6eh.
te unb 5reibeit perfImmert, tie baben
ibne11 aud bag Gift ibrer eigenen So
iter eingeimpft, 10 bob bieie Mrmen
6aonrd an 2eib uno 5eele gu @rna'
Sc geben, tper11 ribt Sill. fommt.
8enn mir nun aud ridt perionlid
beranttuortli6 iino fir bieie traurigen
3ultdn6e unter Sen Megern unb SSn,
6ionern. 10 foGten mir bod, als Men'
5den un6 gbriiten, Mitleib empfi1oen
fiir beren ungliif unb nod &rdften
6oau beitruger, 1as 0ielen Weniden
sugefiigte l1nredt pieoer gut 5n mo-
den. Dies fonn am beiten geideben,
tpenn mir brett ober inbireft mitbel.
fen an ser g efebrungb ieier Mr'
men, ser Brieiter burd Mi1ionsor'
belt, bie @ldlbigen 6urd ibre Almo'
len an Sic Miifiondre.
gs lit jelbltperitdn6li4, bab geraoe
iekt sic Miliiondre mebr ols 5rt'
Dor unierer unteritiitung beourfen.
Dus It e feblt ibner1, nm tbr
10 Iegensrei9es 8efebrungstpert ouf'
re6t gu baIten unb tpeiter5ufiibren.
Sails mir @utbolifen ri9t freigebig
%beilteuern. miro Ser mifiiondr feline
Mrbeit 5ur @ettrng 6ieier arn1en rridt
nit grfolg leiiten f0nnen. @elblt
penn es Elm gr0Beres 9pfer fir uns
fem 5onte, uniere Mlmofen gu erbo-
ben, 10 foute bod Die Naditenliebe
un6 6e- fidere 2obn 6afir uns gu Die
lem Opfer anipornen; benn Die Bor=
teile, sic mir mns babnr4 an oer
@eele fi9er1, iomie Bic @obltat, Die
mir oamit ben @eeIert Ger arnnen Sci
Sen ertpeifen, fin6 unidslid grober als
6os OFFER, ons mir bringen. @uer Ml<
molen miro on @ottes 8anf ~ongelegt
un6 miro bielbunoertfdltige 3inien
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26
Nnfruf sur ituterintiing Der Ne8er.
am6 SuSianerusifiunen IN ben
&ereinigten Gtaateu.
@eIiebte Witbrii6er!

8dbreno Der Iesten Sabre bot Dos
ssutereNe fir sic aru,en Seioenmiiiio.
mem eineu erfrculider Aufihnung un-
ter Sen @atbolifen Mmerifns gerorn.
men. Sic austpdrtiaen MiiIionen Be.
finoen fi4 alenttnIhen in Ser gr0b=
ten 0 I, un6 mir fo1ten gerne if.
men beiipringen nit unlern @abea.
Iber nod triftigere @riin6e 5uingen
ung at, Der 8erbreitnng 0es @laube1s
in inherent etgeuen2anoe m1ts
sutpirfen. Sober CUTE 4atbolf tpiinldt
ooB anen ungldl.bigen uro Se1oen
oas Sell tperoe, erfennt aber aud,
oab Sic urn1et1 Geger uno S1o1aner
un5eres 2an6es oos erte Gnreht
auf un{ere @ddbitenIiebc befisen.
9enn obgleia lie ms fremo fir1o
Dem @Iouben nod, lino tie nns bod
;,;dt fremo Ser abfunt nad. Sic iino
uniere Mitbiireer,iie iinb Bic ~berirrten
SdafIein, sic buugern6 nno frtererc
Dor uniern Suren liesen. Sier gilt oas
aubefonnte @pridport: ~Naditenlie-
Sc begirnt babeim."
Infer 9ar1o bat cine ibpere Ser
o%ntrport11ng a1tf !ih gelcoen mege11
ieiner 8ebanol11,tg Ger Reger uno SS1'
rianer. Oie 2age 6ieier atpei @alien
in Mm1erifa 1T %feinesuegs cine gunlti-
&c s1 1erner. Ser Snoianer, Der Ut
iprungIi9e 8etuobner> 6ieies 2anoes'
rpuroe aus iei1em 8eiis bertrieben
uno betpobnt nun sic idle9iten @tre-
den oes 2a1oes, .pdbreno Ser @eger
felt LANCER !3eit. III. elmer art 4nedt.
idaft idmadtet. Nod mebr! Ri@t ge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26
0euer Megert.

8alel, 81: Sch. M6miral Nih=
olas &ortbp, Der Oberbefeblsbober
ser Mrmee, murbe, mie aus 8uoapeit
qemel6et miro, bon Der Nationnlber=
lammlung 5um 9fegenten bon linz
qarn ernannt. Ser Momiral muroe
ldon leit Iebten Mngult pieoerbot ols
&eqent geronnt nn6 bonn @rafen Mp=
ponpi o1s uein,mirfli6 ltorfer Wann"
be5ei6net.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26
1t. GleuH u1arftberiAt.
@etrei6e.

@etreibe.
@ei5en geo. 1 $3.50.
@ei5en, Geo. 2, $2.40.
&oggen SLAB.
@erite, $1.O6.
9afer, 79c.
@orn $t.34.
MebI unb S1tter.
Mebl, SO 8fun6, $7.35.
&leie, 100 Bfuno, $3.50.
GRAHAM, SO Bfun6, $3.50:
@emablenes Rorn, 100 Hfo. $50:
@emobIenes S11tter, 100 Hf6. $40
8oggenmebl, 100 Bfunb $4.7O.
Oil MeoI, $4.45 per 100 8funo.
Efforts, $2.75 per 100 Bfunb.
Screenings, 100 Bf6. $2.65.
Tarm.Erubufte.
Butter 55 big SIC per Hfunb.
Ger SO Biz 55c 9uben1.
&artoffeln, 100 Bfunb So.
8obnen, Bn1hel So. so Bis 1918.
&ra11t 5 Big &c 8fun6.
;3tpiebeln, 100 Bfunb Sc Biz 81.
Sr1tdt.
MepfeI $3.50 Biz $3.50 per &tite.
Bananas, Bfuno IA Bis 15c.
Oranges SO Bis zoe 9nbenb.
itronen As Biz SOC Dubenb.
9nBe @urtoffeln 121ac per Bfuno.
9DI5.
Boss - SIS Big Sc.
Maple - $40 big $12.
@ihen - SO Big $40.
BopIar 81 Biz So.
Eamarod . So Big SO.
Sen 11nS Gtrob.
Wil6es Sen SD Big $17 per Sonne
@lee unb Eimotbp SIT Big $40.
Ileiih 9iibner, etc.
!, 5tiere $3.50 bis $3.50 per 100.
@ube 1926 big S..
BuIlen, SIS Big Sc.
Sellers Sc Big 81.
6hmeine: Ieidte $13; ihDere
1850; geibladtet SIS Big $3.50.
@aIber, Iebenb $12 Big $13; ge.
hladtet SIS Big $40.
5dafe $6 Big 81.
2dmmer SO Big $40.
&iibner, Elm Sabr zoe Big 22e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26

BUR ieIben &oQefte fir 6ie Miiiio-
men f6reibt Ser bo9tD'ite 8ifdof So
ieppb S. 8ni9 bon ct. Glo16:
9. Gebrnar, 1920
Mn bie Brielter nn6 @ld11bigen Der
Di05eie ct. CLOUD.
@eIiebte 8rit6er!
@ie anidbrlid miro a119 beuer tpie-
6erum om 5peiten Gaitenionntag in
alien &ir9en Ser Gereinigten 5tnn-
ten sic &onefte fir 6ie einbeimif6en
uno oustpdrtigen Miifione1 al1fgenom
men per6en. Sic l1nterftiib11ng Der
Mifiionen lit IN 6ieiem Sabre 6rdr1-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

ity at that meeting in Providence to say,
II agree to this reservation or to this
part of this reservation" Your answer
is reported to have been: THE Lodge
reservations never were seriously suggest
ed. If they had been Senator Lodge
would have declared for them in the Re-
publican platform adopted at chicago
And thrs you side stepped tine question,
and you state in your telegram to me
the perfectly futile thing you are willing
to do upon the subject of article 10.
Your telegram TO me undertakes TO state
your case, and both what you say and
what you refrain from saying confirm the
understanding ! expressed in my speech,
that your position and purpose are to
impose upon the United States the cove
nant negotiated Mt Paris without any real
change whatever.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
officers Say Widow
Meant Player Piano

Money collected from sympathetic per
sons by a man giving his name and ad-
dress as Sames Harley ShriVer, 80. 1872
College avenue, ostensibly for the pur-
pose of elping a widow and her five
children to get coal and food for the win
ter, was really to be used In making a
payment on a player piano, Shriver has
confessed, according to detectives.
The police say Shriver was collecting
money from persons in the vicinity Of
Indiana avenue and Vermont street by
exhibiting q letter which read as fol-
lows:
ITO whom it may concern:
ct am trying to help widow and her
family Of FIVE children to get fuel and
clothing for the winter.
"They are In very destitute circum-
stances. Please help If possible and
oblige.
MRS. ALICE MoREHOUsE"
Shriver was charged with obtaining
money under false pretensss and his case
was continued in City Court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

CONTINUED From Page ons9
make that guarantees good by war, If
necessary You say In your telegram
that you will accept reservations that
the league that Congress and Congress
alone has the right to declare war" and
that "our constitution sets up limits in
legislation or treaty making beyond
which we can not 60"
That. it seems. is what you are willing
to do about article 10. Well, 1t is abso-
lutely nothing Everybody knows al
ready that only Congress has the right
to declare war. and that there are limits
to legislation and treaty making power.
All governments of all civilized nations
know it You accomplish nothing by
telling them of it again.
The trouble about giving the guarantee
provided in article 10 IS that the making
of a treaty containing 1t is soEmn
assurance to all the nations that IL is
within the treaty making power, and
that the promise to make war binds
Congress as fully as IL binds all other
members Of our Government to maintain
the plighted faith of che United States
In all governments the power TO de-
clare war rests somewhere, and an agree
ment to make war is an agreement that
the power shall be so exercised by the
officers in whom 1t rests. A refusal oy
Congress to pass the necessary resolution
would simply be breach of the treaty.
An analogous case is the power OF Con-
gress to appropriate money. There Is no
other power In our Government TO do
that but, If the United States makes
treaty agreeing to pay a billion dollars
to another country, would any one say
that the obligation could be Cancelled
by refusal Of Congress to appropriate
the money! Certainly not the only
effect would be that the United States
would have broken faith.
The real question Is whether we SHAH
enter into q guarantee under which the
faith Of treaties will require Congress
TO pass a resolution declaring war. Tb5t
Is what the President proposed. That
is what your telegram makes 1t clear you
on thsf7eme day when you sent the
telegrams eording 70 the press reports,
in a mee58 at Providence some one in
the audience asked you: would you
accept the Lodge reservations to the
League Of Nations?" There was your
opportunity. Among those reservations
was one which said;
90 The United States assumes no obli-
CATION to preserve the territorial integ-
rity or political Independence OF any
other country by the employment OF itS
military or naval forces, etc, unless In
any particular case the Congress, which
under the Constitution has the sole power
to declare war or to authorize the en-
pioyment OF the military or naval forces
of the United States, shall IN the exer-
else OF full liberty OF action by act or
Joint resolution so provide"
That reservation would leave Congress
free whenever the time came to act In
accordance with its Judgment and con-
science and the Judgment and conscience
of its constituents regarding the merits
Of the controversy at that time.
Your position as you now state Il
would leave Congress bound by tho SOL
emn pledge Of faith Of our country to
pass the resolution for war, no matter
what the merits OF the controversy
might be.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
FOOD MOVEMENT
CHANGE DESIRED
Los Angeles Banker Says
Farmer Needs Benefits.

! WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-The middle
man system Of financing the MOVEMENT of
food from farmer to consumer must be
made favorable to the farmer, H. NJ Rob
inson. president of the First National
Bank Of Los Angeles, told delegates to
the American Bankers Association here
today.
Some method must be DEVISED" Rob
tason said, ito reduce the pressure on
the farmer which forces him to dis
pose OF his crop, either at the moment
the harvest is completed, or while it's
movement is under way, as this has too
often been used as a method Of price ad-
Justment.
Methods should be discovered for low
ering the cost of financing the farmer,
both through the period Of his produc-
ton and for an equitable time after the
harvesSS"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
WhdPre FelU Thugs
After Bunch o. Huns

BEDFORD, Ohio, Oct. 22.-Elmer
Porter, garage owner and former A.
%. F. man, was the idol Of this little
town today and the shining hero OF
the bloody battle with six bank
bandits here late yesterday. Porter
killed one bandit, shot down an
other ard captured two more, one
of the later, George "Jiggs' Los
teiner. being known as one Of the
hardest" men in the country.
Two bandits were still at liberty
today.
The six men entered the Bedford
bank and, compelling customers and
employees to lie down on the floor,
looted the vault of more than $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
ONCE WEALTHY,
NOW TRUCKMAN
Man, or Trial for Life -Four
Times, Starts AneW.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 22.-Dr.
B. Clark Hyde, once wealthy physi-
clan and four times on trial for his
life on the charge Of numbering Col.
Thomas FL. Swope, his wife's million
aire uncle, began life anew today as
a truck driver.
The gray-haired physician, only
recently sued fer divorce by his wife,
donned a pair OF greasy overalls this
morning and began a ten-hour day as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Mate Weeps as Wife,
Calm, Found Guilty

NORWICH. Conn. Oct. 22.--Mrs. Ma
bel Yenyon was found guilty OF man
slaughter in connection with the killing
OF DR.. Herbert Tetlow, by a jury Of
twelve married men today.
Mrs Kenyon showed no emotion, but
her husband broke down and weps.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

overseas OCI. A0i
1918, and whose
body has been
brought to Indian :
apolis for burial,
will be held at the
home. 2920 North
Capitol avenue, at
2:30 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
Local posts Of the
American Legion
will conduct the
last military rites
at Crown Hill Gem
etery.
Sergeant Larsen
enlisted as a prt-
vate in the % Indi-
ana Infantry, June
n, 1910, and served
on the Mexican
border from that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
TRADES UNION
MEETING CALLED.
CORN TO HEAD CHEST PUSH.

Charles F. CONN, PRESIDENT Of the In
dianapolis Chamber Of Commerce, viii be
campaign director for the community
chest Of IndianaF oils, probably either the
week Of Nov. to 13 or Nov. Is to 20,
according to an announcement of the
community chest committee.
The community chest is to take over
the functions and activities Of the In
dianapolis war chest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
NoBLEsvILLB MAN DEAD.

NoBLEsvILLE, Ind, Oct 22.-Eleza-
ger Carter, so, who has been living with
his children In Hamilton and Hendricks
Counties for a number OF years, died
yesterday afternoon.
He was the father OF A. B. Carter, a
member of the State Board OF Agricul-
ture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
HORSES KICK KILLS FARMER.

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 22.-Harrison
Monroe Showalter, 60. was found dead
this morning in a barn on his farm. six
miles north of here. Investigation
showed that he had been kicked by a
horse. His ribs were broken and in
ternsl injuries inflicted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
hove no prsNuss nrRr CASE.

Motion to dismiss the complaint against
Alvin 7. Hert In the case OF Thomas
Lowry and others against Hert, the
American Creosotlng Company. slough
ton A. Fletcher and stoughton A.
Fletcher, trustee, today was introduced
In Federal Court by Becker & Harlan.
attorneys for tAe plaintiffs.