davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Dog Fires Shotgun
That Kills Master

GREENsBURG, Ind, No. 15--His
faithful hunting deg touched the trigger
Of a shotgun that sent his master, VIII
liam Smith, OF Anderson to his death.
From the home Of friend near this
city Mr.. Smith, together with com
panion. o. V. Flynn, was preparing to
go on a rabbit hunt and he had Just
placed the gun in the automobile, when
the dog. IN his glee o: the expected
hunt. stepped on the trigger and dis
charged tho gun. The entire contents
OF the gun entered Smiths right side
He died almost instantly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Sheriff Has to Dig
Up $50 of His Own

HARTFOkD CITY, Ind, Nov. 10
Sheriff Albert Sutton Of Blackboard Coun-
t. isn't desiring any further trips out
OF the state for prisoners.
Recently he returned Robert Wiley
from Casper, Wyo., and his expenses
We're so IN excess OF what the circuit
court. under the statutes. could allow.
Increased railroad rates make the old
rate OF mileage Inadequate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
East Washington st.
Merchants to Dine

Members of the East Washington
Street Merchants Association will meet
at dinner to be given In the Columbia
Club, Wednesday evening at 6 80. The
association has been recognized re-
Gently with the following as officers:
President, Samuel Mueller; first vice
president, Harry W. Krause: second vice
president. Charles Hartman; secretary,
Ferd a. Meyer; treasurer, Charles Kotte-
man
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Burn Everything
at Greensburg

GREENSBURG, Ind, Nov. 15.-The
coal shortage here IS causing a heavy
drain on the natural gas wells Of the
county that have been supplying fuel to
many citizens.
Owners Of the wells have issued a
warning 10 all consumers that unless they
economic in the use Of gas that the
supply will be exhausted before the coal
shortage is relieved.
Many residents have had TO resort to
wood for fuel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

ing knowledge Of her trade has not lost
one whit of her femininity, for, al
Though she admits that wrist watches
are variable timekeepers and the smaller
the watch the more delicate and uncer-
tain the mechanism, she wears a black.
banded wrist watch Of decidedly minute
proportions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Man of 81 Accused
as Check Worker

COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov 15.-Samuel w.
Stevens, 81, was arrested here Saturday
by Stanley ]. Cooper, chief of police, and
taken to French Lick by a detective
who traced him from French Lick here
Stevens is said to have defrauded the
State Bank of French Lick Of $500 by
fraudulent checks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
MIIler's Antiseptie OIL. KnsEA a.
Snake Oil

iii Positively Relieve Pain In q Few
Minutes.
tTry It right now for Rheumatism, Neu-
&gia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen
Is, pain In the head, back and limbs,
Is, buniOns. etc. After one spplica-
pain usually disappears as II By
3 az remedy used externally for
-, Colds, Group, Influenza, Sore
Diphtheria and TOnsilltis.
oil is conceded to be the most
< Sing remedy known. Its prompt
mediate effect IN relieving palm
- Q the fact that it penetrates to
cted parts at once. As an Illus
- ~ pour ten drops On the thickest
:. A sole leather and Il will pene-
IS IS substance through and through
"a - minutes
# no substitute This great oil
! - p y red color only. Manufactured
Juice Medicine Co. only. Get
80 Haag Drug co--AdTextisemsrt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

You are constipated, bilious, and what
you need is one or two Cascarets tonight
sure for your liver and bowels. Then
you will wake up wondering what be-
came OF your dizziness, sick headache,
bad cold, or upset, gassy stomach. No
griping-no inconvenience. Children love
Cascarets, too. TO- 25, so cents.--Adver-
tfsements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
STILL TIME FOR YOU

Those who have not yet responded TO
the annual Red Cross roll call, still have
an opportunity TO place their names on
this splendid list. The roll call Is not
an appeal for funds for any special pur-
pose. but Is an opportunity to continue
or begin membership in the worlds
greatest relief organization. This mem
bershlp involves no obligation OF any
sort and costs only "a heart and dol
lar" The dollars are used to combat
disease, starvation and other human mis-
fortune.
Although the war Is over, conditions
growing out OF the struggle still exist.
In our own country. the Red Cross has
taken up much OF the work OF the war
risk insurance and vocational education
bureaus, both Of which have failed to
carry out their jobs properly. 1t Is also
taking up on a large scale, public health
and welfare in practically every COM
munity in the United States.
Abroad. there is a largo amount OF
work to be done to relieve tho inhabi-
tants OF some of the nations ruined by
the war. who otherwise will die or
starvation and exposure. In China, the
greatest famine In history threatens APP
3o.OoO.OoO people with
death. They are dying now and official
reports tell Of whole families that have
committed suicide 10 escape their suf-
ferings. Half of every dollar remains
right hers IN our own community for
local work. The roll call will soon be
over Act now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
Our Daily Story
THE PusHER DOWN.

Every seated man in the crowded
trolley dove hcadlong behind his news
PAPER as F'luella Noukomm entered and
energetically sIezel a strap. -,
If they only knew. she sn"aried
to herself. III they only knew that ! am
Fluella 7. NOnkumm, the famous cham
pinn Of absolutely equal rights Tor the
sexes. they'd realize they could Keep
their seats without riding like towards
because they'd know ] wouldn't take
their old seats even If they Offered
them" ,.-
lust then the pallid young man above
whom she was swaying apparently PC
came aware for the first time or her
pcndulous presence, and with beam
ish smile 7essaycd to rise. Fiuclla
promptly pushed him down so hard that
ono of tho screws lcapcd out Of the
seat and wasn't seen again for several
years. ,,.
~. you have more right I" mat scat
than l have, and YOU VIII op!lsc H's
by staying In II.
yah rIug,' suffered tho young man
and sat mute and vanqutshcd Tor -FOUR
and a half blocks. Then having tnought
tho matter over in his pallid MIND ne
decided /, vas a mans duty to assert
himself, AMI ..again attempted To rise.
And again E'luella Nonkomm pushed MN
back so violently that If he hau psrn
an egg everyone would nave crieu
shame! Shame" r,I
After the fifth battle, the pa!lld
Young man, with tears III ms eyes.
managed to explain that he haa ON!
been endeavoring TO allHht AZ ms u"n
corner, now two miles III the rear. tnrn
1.luclla scornfully let him make ms
way 70 tho front platform and then
nushcd him off.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
WILSoNIAN PARTISANsHIP

Even in defeat and In the shadow
OF 4 rebuke which few people could
have failed to understand. President
Wilson continues to show the small mar
roH-minded and petty partisanship
which has been one OF the most promi-
mont and at the same time. one OF the
peculiarly nauseatins features Of his
administration. During the seven years
or more in which Mr.. Wilson has filled
the executive chair. he has been re-
Qu!red by law 10 appoint a number Of
Republicans TO public office. There are
certain important bureaus and commits
sions which are supposed to be bl-partI-
San in character. and on these bureaus
and commissions. Mr.. Wilson has had
the unpleasant duty OF appointing some
men who are not deserving Demo-
Gratis"
II would DO difficult to look through
his entire list OF appointments and find
ono that was typical OF regular loyal
and efficient Republlcanism. Mr.. Will
son has complied with the letter OF the
Law IN such appointments. but rarely
with It's spirit. When required to ap-
point a Republican to office, he has sat-
isflsd tho requirement as we'll as an
elastic conscience BY appointing men
Who have been nominally Republicans.
hit who have been also conspicuous FOR
their lack OF support OF regular Re-
publican nominees. Two OF Mr.. Will
sons latest appointments are conspicu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
A SPLENDID WORK

Mr.. George ". LutZ has conspicuously
added to the innumerable services he
has performed for this community by
originating and carrying through, the
plan TO make street park on the cN-
| tension OF Virginia street from the
! suspension bridge TO the back river.
When the flowers and grass planted
, there bloom in beauty next summer. the
citizens OF Virginia street, as we'll as
that entire part OF the Island, will real
lzc that an important step has been
! taken in the Identification OF Wheeling.
However, permanent and satisfactory
results are not obtained solely through
the initiative and energy OF one man.
The citizens OF Virginia street them
selves Will have opportunity to contrib
ute much to the Identification Of their
very handsome thoroughfare. The man
ner OF the setting out OF trees and Of
trimming same, according to definite
plan ought TO be carefully considered.
and, doubtless. will be. The up-keep OF
this handsome street will determine, in
a measure. the quality Of the citizenship
Of this community. and the 1ntelltSen-
Ger trusts that instead OF proving q dis
appointment. the result will be encour-
aging to further effort Of the same kind.
4 city ought to be more than a mere
aggregation OF brick and stone; more
than place OF noisy streets and crowd
cd homes; more than a place to work In.
to eat in and to sleep In. Wheeling has
some gcogra phical disadvantages that
limit our opportunities for public parks.
but we have failed in the past to use
the advantages that we have. and the
plan for the Identification of Virginia
street suggests what we may be able 10
do in many other localities.
Citizens, who. Ike Mr.. Lutz. have
some vision OF a city beautiful. are an
asset 10 the community. and their ef-
forts deserve the sympathetic support
Of all men and women who desire to
make their home town a clean. healthy
and attractive city TO ltYe in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17

Gus. On Saturday he announced the ap-
pointment OF tho new shipping board
In spite Of the fact that the nominations
TO this board must be confirmed by
Republican senate. practically all Of
the long terms were given TO Democratic
members. Tho two Republican APP
po!ntees were Guy d. Goff. Of Wlscon-
SIN, who has been, to say the least. not
an active Republican. and Chester H.
Roweli. OF California. ono Of tho Re-
publicans OF California who supported
Mr.. Cox for election this year. These
appointments arc fair samples Of the
Wilsonian method OF picking Republican
officials. and OF complying with wise
and proper statute.
II Is unnecessary TO say that 1t Is a
plain violation OF the spirit of the law.
but a violation Of the law Is one OF the
least OF the things that worries the for
mer would-be autocrat OF the White
House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
THE NEW IRISH HOME RULE
RIII,

Overshadowed by the reign OF vio-
lsnce in Ireland. the irish homo rule
bill has been passed by the British par
Lament and IS now before the house or
lords. Although the most advanced
measure ever framed for this purpose.
the passage of the bill has caused no
10y either in Ulster or southern ireland,
Once. this legislation would have been
hailed as the fultUlmcnt Of all lreiands
hopes. Now Il is recognized tina; the
, situation created by the Sim Fem de-
, rnand for complete independence must
! be cleared up before any degree OF per-
> manency can b. established In the az
fairs OF the unhappy island.
II Is possible that this concrete offer
may have considerable effect IN bring
ing about a change OF sentiment among
the irish It represents the goal for
which Parnell devoted 4 lifetime Of
hard work. Violence inevitably brings
u reaction sooner or later and when this
takes place. h Is not unreasonable TO
suppose that many clements in Ireland
which are now actively or passively
supporting the Sim Fem may turn With
relief to home rule.
Tho two main features OF the now
bill are that Ireland will have two par
ltaments. one for the southern counties
and the other for Ulster. and that the
vital interests of Great Britain shall
be protected. The two legislatures
would have control OF all matters OF
local government. education, land policy.
transportation. old age pensions. insur-
ance and in short. all domestic matters.
Neither IS permitted 10 discriminate IN
religious matters. Provision Is also
made for Council for Ireland" COM
posed 81 80 members. half OF whom arc
20 be selected by each parliament. This
council will have no powers except
those given L by the parliamcnts. but
IL Is hoped that it will prove the means
through which one parliament Will
eventually be adopted for all Ireland.
Despite the present unfavoraole con-
ditious. this bill Is obviously a good
one. Great Britain will not accept sepa-
ration from Ireland and Ireland cannot
achieve her independence By military
force. The only remaining solution OF
a satisfactory nature Is q liberal home
rule law. 1t will not be accepted imme-
diately but il IS not too much to hope
. that It will be eventually.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
VOTE Of THREE
MORE COUNTIES

Charleston. w. Va. Nov. l6-Com-
pleto returns from Cabell. Logan and
Preston counties received by the sec
rotary Of state make the total official
vote reported for presidential candl-
dates as follows:
Harding I66.7SG: Cox 1852. The vote
Of IS counties has not yet been report
ed. The counties reporting today show
this result:
12.St5. Harding 1910. ncbs 9O4. Wat
kins Ga; Governor. Koontz l2.243. Mont
gomery l,709. Morgan 1905; secretary
Of state. Miller l2.sSS. Young l3.c2S'
superintendent Of schools. Trent l2''SS;;
Ford l2.95"; state treasurer. Heroic
1855. bond 1909; attorney general
Rrann"n l2.S3t. England 1909; commits
s.on"r Of agriculture. Miller 1850
Strwar, 1906: judge OF supreme court,
Sommcrvilie l29Ol. Lively 1902.
Logan. President. Cox 1888. Harding
1904: supreme court judge. Spmervillc
1858, Lively 1890; governor. koontz
secretary Of state. Miller 554S. Young
4lll; superintendent OF schools. Trent
S5l9 Rond 1876: attorney general.
Rrannon 1886. England 4lT?: commits
sionrr Of agriculture, Miller $780,
Stewart 4172.
s.. Mnrd'ne s72s supreme court judge.
Somcrvillc 2OSo Lively G69I: governor
Knontz 1928. Montgomery 1920; Morgan
5l24: secretary Of state. Miller "lO2.
Young $3.50: superintendent of schools
Trent Eel. Ford 6o7S; state trca surer'
IIerold :h7S. Johnson 664$; auditor
newton 212a Bond 6s43; attorney gen
er,I Brannon 2093. England s663: COM
missioner Of agriculture. Miller POSI-
Stewart $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
BRITISH VOTES MAY SPLIT
LEAGUE

: Destruction OF the existing league OF
nations is possible result OF the diff
ferenccs that have developed between
the powers at the meeting now in pro-
gress 1T Geneva. Sngularly enough.
the principal reason for this possible
disruption is the same as one Of the
league issues in the recent American
> eIection-the superior voting power OF
Great Britain.
: France is bitterly opposed TO the adj
mission OF Germany as a member of the
league. while Great Britain is disposed
TO favor il. As the British have six
votes OF their own in the assembly to
start with France is afraid that they
can control enough others 10 make up
.the necessary two-thjrds. France has
.let Il be known semi-offlcially. that r
Germany Is admitted. she will withdraw.
On this point. the Wilson admnlstra-
ton stands with Great Britain. but on
the question Of recognition OF the Boil
shevist government. is aligned with
Franco against the British view. This
would be embar RAISING If the United
States were a member OF the league,
"bnt as 1t IS. Washington merely has an
."obscrver" at tho sessions.
: France contends that the superior roe-
sing power OF Great Britain in the as
tsembly makes tho league virtually an
s"cxtension OF the British empire" and
, that the British premier will control the
a., roccedings as effectively as he does
those OF the house OF commons. Fur
ther cause OF complaint by the French
Is found in the fact that while Britain
, was given six votes on the ground that
her self-governing domInions were prac-
tically independent. yet the South Afri-
can representative at Geneva is none
other than Lord Robert Cecil. a typical
.EnglIshman, whose sympathies are
fundamentally English and not South
African. Mr.. Wilson. II will be recalled.
favored votes in the assembly for the
British domlnions from the first. and
this development must be interesting
and perhaps instructive to him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
BIG JAP POPULATION
IN WESTERN STATES

Washington. Nov. 16.-The Japanese
population of California was announced
today by the census bureau at 'Olso,
an increase OF 2S,S40 or 69.I percent
compared with 1910.
The Japanese population OF Wash
ington was announced as 11,1l4 an in
crease of 4.1S5 or 32.4 percent.
The Japanese population Of oregon
was given as 4.022 an increase of 6O4
or III percent.
The bureaus statement showed that
the Japanese population of California
constituted two percent of the total
population Of the state in 1920 as COM
pared with IL percent in 1910 and seven
tcuthS of one percent in 1900.
"rhe increase In tho Japanese popu-
lation IN California since 1910 said the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
CANINETT| GOES TO EUROPE FOR
SURVEY OF EMIGRATION STATUS

WASHINGTON. Nov. l6-Anthony Cam
!nctti commissioner general OF immi-
grafton. left Washington tonight for
Europe TO initiate IL study or cNlstinE
conditions affecting emigration 10 thS
'nitcd States. He Will be accompanied
hy Surgeon j. W. Kerr. Of the nitcu
S;,te, I'ubl!c Health Service, who Will
make i study of health conditions AT
the principal emigration centcrs aoro"u'
They Will sail from New York t"mor-
row on tho Adriatic. IT..
Mr. Caminetti expects to conclude ms
trim In four or five weeks s&i II IL his
purpose to confer with the House I'M
miErttIon committee before II fnalIy
drafts the proposed immigration OH lo'
the consideration of congress AT us scS,
sion beginning on December s. he VIII
visit all emigration centers, particuIari
IL those IN POLAND. Germany. ltalE ana
the Balkans and VIII lay before inc
committee such conditions as he mas
together with recommendations AS TO
To Bar Inadrnissables
In other statements regarding his trip
Mr.. Caminetti said Secretary Wilson OF
the department Of labor who detailed
him 10 so 10 Europe, was ANXIOUS mat
there should be :: cessation OF the cause
Of hardShipS resulting, as he states,
from individuals in Europe. or else
where. breaking up their homes, selling
their belongings and cXpendinS the pro-
CAeds for transportation to this country
only TO find on their arrival at our ports
that they are not admissible under our
laws and must return to their 1ormcr
abodeS.
1T is his opinion" continued the i'm
migration commissioners. that this
tragedy as he terms it. might be elm
mated or reduced by preventing the i'm
migration OF inadm!sSibicS az the
source" Efforts in this direction un-
dertAkcn pre-, ious to the World war
x,l,n l.nI IN Since
then additional problems have been
added by the war and it's aftermath and
by ney legislation. Among these caused
by the latter may BE- mentioned the lit
rracy test and provision for the inspcc-
lIon of Scamen.
"A study OF SO much Of these as have
their origin abroad would he beneficial
In aiding Il solution by cooperation be-
tween the authorities of the respective
nations affected and those of our own
country or by direct Legislation by con-
gross.
should the study proposed To be IN
itiatud under the yeCretary$ direction,
reveal that by cooperation an! by thor
ough explanation of our laws Ind reg
ulaiions. Il solution would DC found for
some of these problems, ami lat as re-
CARDS all of them, benefits w"I!d accrue
from detail OF immigra ind med
zeal Officers fer such recon-
mcndatiOTS 10 pursue such - might
follow after due cons!de,'' 49,. Of all
tho facts.
The secretary cites Ia 'pproval
the experience with Canada. mere, by
Il reciprocal arrangement, alloys resi-
dent therein may apply at ~ United
States immigration office for ;i...uiss!on
to the United States and haNv hnal
decision before undertaking I" "''. up
their residences. This Is one m'.,h"d OF
determining one OF the pr"blriMS tI"n-
toned 1T the source that L." -, re-
tary has in mind In having this study
extended to European and other cenicrs
OF emigra tion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
At westminster Abbey-The unknown
Dead.

IIsrk 10 mufsled sounds Of rolling drum
and dirge.
The leaden air. and the pressing human
surge. ,. 49,
4 sitting hush. then the bugles' stri-
dent call:
4 tiny box, in the colors wrapt for pail
'Tis the Unknown Dead, unknown anu
yet so known
Whence contest thou--thou TO the great
unknown flown?
Rut thou Of the silent hos; shalt sleep
with kings.
Here shall thy ashes rest though thy
soul hath wings:
Here shall the mother come. kneel 70
weep and pray.
For ho may II" mine" and who shall
say her nay?
Fleming Tuckcrman. IN New York
Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
RIPPING RHYMES
ny WALT MASON
LINGERING PLIES

The flies should all DC dead when
bleak November comes, but some
arc on my head, a-twtddling or
their thumbs. And when, for some
rcpose, / to my couch repair, thcy
climb around my noSr' ana maxi
me rise and swear. They're out OF
season now. and so have no excuse
for camping ON my brow ana TICK
ling like the deuce. In summer We
expect plague Of bugs and Mes:
things wouldn't seem correct II
none should greet our eyes; put
when November brings the frost
we've long desired. the buzzings ana
the sttngs OF insects make US t4reu;
The flies Id gladly teach. II had
half a chance. that there's time
70 preach, and there's time "
dance; and there's time 70 crawl
mon q mortal's head; anu
there's a time to fall and Slum-
Der with The dead. All thinsS
when out Of date, are. trying 10 the
soul; In summertime we nate u
blow ourselves Tor coal. we DO not
love the guy who jests when jokes
arc wrong, nor 10 We like the fly
that sticks around too long. Leaves
have their time to fall. and roses 10
depart; the fly upon the wal! should
take this truth TO heart, ,aa.
outright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
COAL STRIKE IN CHILE.

con,iapo Chile. Nov 16.-Thc ccal
shoriage in, chile has become more acute
mI ,n Of Lota and Curone!, where the
miners have struck in protest aga'n rs
- eXtrcmIst tendencies, according
r. adytces from the minister Of the in
terror. ,, 80, .,o,,,,,,o
between troops and workers in which
several wcrr wounded on p'l9 SiueS,
VALPARAISO. Chile. Nov. lb,--Street car
saryir" was restored here today: after a
c compile va" Suspension for two days be:
causc Of lack of coal for the power
house \ supply arrived Monday re-
ltcving the situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
zrpoRrs NOT COMPLETE.

A special committee Of Boy Scouts
was used last night by the committee
In charge of III" collection Of Pledges.
in the Roy Scout drive for $4,000 to
collect The committee stated EcsteF-
d.,, that lll Of the committees had not
as Yet reported. and until their report
has been Submitted. no estimate Of the
amount realized will he made.