davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Draft Platform
for Republicans

COLISEUM, Chicago. June s-The
republican resolutions committee (which
will draft and submit PLATFORM as named
in caucuses by state representatives. with
several states still to report, Ia as fol-
lows:
AIabama--JUDGE JaJ. CURTIS.
Arizona--S. f. NOON.
Arknnsas-A. j. RUSSELL.
Californin-JOHN r. NEYLAN.
CoIOrado--O. G. HAMLIN.
Connecticut--IsAAC NJ. ULLMAN.
CHARACTERIZATION BALL.
FlOrlda--s. r. BIELBY.
Georgia--B. j. DAVIS.
Idaho-sENATOR BORAH.
MISREPRESENTATION M'CoRMIOK.
ADMINISTRATOR WATSON.
Iowa-E. A. BURGESS.
Kansas-WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.
LOuisiana,-DR. ID. A. LEWIS.
Maine-GEoRGE G. WEEKS.
MaryIand--W. BLADEN LoWNDEs.
observation-disclosures A. COOLIDGE.
Michigan--HARRIs Il. GALPIN.
Minnesota--FRANK MURPHY.
NIississippi--I. II. MONTGOMERY.
NIissOuriz-W. l.. COLE.
Montana--LYNN ID. AMBROSE.
Nebraska--DoN j.. LOVE.
Nevada--WHITMAN SYMMES.
New Hampshire--JESSE BARTON.
New Jersey--AUsTEN COLGATE.
New Mexico-E. A. COH00N.
New York-OGDEN L.. MILLS.
North CaroIinar-I. B. TUCKER.
North Dakota--STAALE HENDRIXON.
Ohio-A. r. JOHNSON.
OltIahOma-VERNON WHITING.
Oregon--wALLACE MCAMANT.
PennsyIvania-W. II. CROW.
Rhode IsIand--GOV. r.. l.. BECKMAN.
South DaIxota,-CHAMBERS KELLAR.
Tennessee-FRED Arm.
Texas--T. III. LEE,
Vermont--DR. JOHN M. THOMAS.
Virginia--D. l.. GRONER.
WashingtOn--N. G. RICHARDS.
West VirGinia--A. B. WHITE.
Wisconsin--E. j. CROSS.
Wyoming-J. NJ. WILSON.
AIaslSa--GEORGE G. HAZLETT.
District of Columbiar-FRANK j. H0-
GAN.
Hawaii--sENATOR JOHN WISE.
Phillipines--A. 8. GROSsFIELD.
Porto Rico--RoBERT II. TODD.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
A. F. OF L. SEEKS
TO WELD FACTIONS
Convention Takes Up Diff
culties of Steel Men.

MONTREAL, Quebec June s,--A bitter
labor war over the steel strike menaces
the American Federation of Labor to-
day.
The Amalgamated Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, with 100000
members. is threatening to withdraw
from the federation II the federation
supports the National Steel Workers or
ganization committee which directed tho
strike.
Members Of the committee have warned
the federation that. If it is forced to dis
band, a movement win be inaugurated to
organize all the steel workers into one
big union and war will be declared
against not only the American Fedora
tion of Labor, but the Amalgamated AS
sociation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers.
It is alleged by members Of the com
mittee that the Amalgamated has fol-
lowed policy Of hands off, regarding
the plants Of the United States Steel
Corporation and has been organizing
only employees of independent companies
The federation is attempting to bring
the hostile factions together.
The republican convention is to be
asked to indorse labor's program>by Sam
uel Gompers, who was speeding to Chi
cago to appear before the republican plat
form committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

Much of that pride was reflected I'M
the centennial parade last night
With 122 floats, each vieing with the
other in beauty. the event was the out
standing feature Of the city's one hun
dredth birthday celebration.
Practically every industry in the citS
was represented and the life of the city
from the time the first settler took MP
his abode on the present site OF Indian
apolis up to the present time was wildly
portrayed.
EVERYBODY TURNS
OUT TO SEE PAGEANT.
A crowd estimated at from 10000 to
eO0. 600 persons viewed the spectacle.
The 122 floats were divided into eight
divisions.
Besides the various industries Of the
city, lodges, societies, churches and
schools were represented
From a special seating place on the
statehouse lawn, the delegates to tho
Associated Advertising Clubs OF the
World viewed the procession,
An impressive section of the parade
was that Of the Improved Order of Red
Men. who depicted the early life OF the
Indian on the present site of the city
dances, war whoops and red paint lend
Ing reality TO their portrayal
Inc procession was headed by Adj
Gen. Harry B. Smith, grand marshal /;
Mrs. Wsbur F. Johnson. assistant, and
Marshall Levy. chief Of star. in the Of
fetal automobile.
POLICE LEAD
LONG PROCESSION.
Following them cane a platoon Of
mounted police, acting as escort FOR the
parade, with assistant chiefs OF stan
following.
They were; Robert Fl. TyndaT. Wal
te- E. Pittsford, John y. Orman. Frank
shellhouse, Thomas Wysong, Henry l..
Dithmer and Horace WooIford
The passing Of the old Indiana trails
and the first roads built around Indi-
annapolis were portrayed by the Hoosier
Motor club, which had a beautiful hoat
Perhaps the most interesting OF all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Evansville Case
to Be Tried Here

A motion for the removal Of the Evans
vile whisky ring" case trial from the
indianapolis federal-eourt to Evansville
has been overruled by Federal Judge A.
b. Anderson.
Another motion for the fling Of a bill
of particulars was also filed and over
ruled by the court.
The court based its reason for the over
ruling of the motion for removal from
this court to the Evansville court on
the grounds that the date for trial has
already been set for June Il, and there
would necessarily have TO be a change in
the court docket.
Many Of the witnesses also have been
subpoenaed and have aragned their bust.
ness affairs so that they can attend the
trial.
The motion was filed by Judge John F.
Spencer, attorney for Edgar Schmitts
Evansville chief Of the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Cousin Fred Takes
LaureIs From Hart

cousin Fred" Houser of Atlanta, Ga.
pulled Off one-act movie scene entitled
Preserve My Home" in the lobby of
the Claypool hotel today.
There was a girl and a villain and
cousin Fred" was "croaked" by the
villain just as he was being greeted by
his wife after returning home.
The villain laid his victim on a table
and did the gladiator act over him.
New York movie men hlmed the act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Baltimore Club Has
81 Delegates Here

Thirty seven members make up the
Baltimore delegation to the convention.
Of which f. Lytell Cunts is chairman OF
the convention committee.
Among those taking active part In the
convention in addition to Mr.. Cunts are
Harry Sanders, L. E. Marten, N. NJ. par
rott A. Thomas Lyons. Alfred I. Hart,
Frank B. Webb, N. c. Wildman, C. d.
Murtz Elkan r. Myers, Guy t. o. Hally-
day, A. A Bratto and John Elmer of the
American.
Atlanta, Ca, is claiming the Baltimore
vote for the 1921 convention city.
The Baltimore delegation is at the Clay
pool hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
WOOD QUARTERS
IN REAR OF HALL
Hitchcock Seeks to Line Up
West Virginia Delegates.

COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June s.-some
time after the convention opened. Frank
II. Hitchcock. convention manager for
Gen. Leonard Wood. appeared at the
coliseum and established headquarters in
the rear Of the convention hall back Of
the speakers stand
From this point he directed his oper-
ations.
His earliest conferences were with w.
Murray Crane of Massa chusetts. and
Senator Elkins of West Virginia.
A poll Of the West Virginia delegation
shows nine votes for Wood and seven
for Johnson, or scattering.
The first vote Of the state viii be cast
for Senator Howard Sutherland, the
favorite son.
The Hitchcock Elkins conference con-
cerned the possibility Of getting solid
vote from the state for Wood.
Hitchcock would make no statement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Carranza Followers
to Be Tried for Fraud

MEXICO CITY, June 9-Gen. Juan
Barragan, Manuel Aguierre Barlang.
Francisco Murgis. Frederick Monies and
other officials who fed with Csrranza
were today ordered to trial before
court-msrtial on charges Of defrauding
the national treasury of funds and inl-
plication in Carranza's murder.
They are in Santiago prison.
Rodolfo Herrero, rebel leader. who Il
held responsible for Csrranzas assa SSH
nation. has reached Mexico City and
claims to have proof that Csrranza COM
mitted suicide
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
League of Nations
Urged as WOman's Aid

GENEVA, June s.-The effect OF the
league of nations upon the status OF
women throughout the world was dis
cussed at length today by the delegates
to the eighth congress of the interna-
tiona1 woman suffrage alliance.
Leading delegates took the stand that
the league could be used as a powerful
instrument to elevate the position OF
womankind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
HOW Three Leading
AspirGEtts Spent Day


CHICAGO, june 8.-Here's what
the three leading presidential candi-
dates did on the opening day of the
conventions
Senator Hiram johnson arose early,
gyrated energetlcally through his
morning calisthenics, then plunged
into conferences with his campaign
leaders.
Gen. Leonard Wood remained at his
headquarters at Ft. Sheridan, bossing
that part of the United States army
which is under his direction.
Gov. Frank o. LOwden, who had
planned to leave for the state capital
at Springfield, decided to renlain here
and keep his eve on the convention
for a time, aftsr which he may go
somewhere in Illinois,"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Vote in From 20 of
81 German Districts

BERLIN, June 7.--Revised figures
from twenty main districts in Germany,
out of a total of 80, today showed that
the~nationalists will have 26 members Of
the new Nreichstag, the volkspartei 20, the
centerists 13, the democrats IS, the ma
jority socialists Al. independents 40 and
the communists 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Proving First 100
Years Are Hardest

Smiling young woman parks at
the optical department Of a down
town store.
She knows the manager.
Well" she says. I've seen my last
centennial celebration in this town"
THAT sof" queries the busy man
ager-"going to leave the city ?"
She laughs and speeds away.
He laughs when it sinks in and his
face gets red.
Yea, the first hqndred years are
the hardest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Henry C. Osterman
Dies i'm Auto Mishap

MARsHALLTowN, Ia. June s,--when
his automobile skidded on a hin six miles
west of Tama, Ia, today, Henry c. 0ster-
man of Detroit, Mich, secretary of the
Lincoln Highway association and known
all along that route, was instantly killed.
Defections to Ogden l.. Mills Of New
York. Watson's opponent, included VIII
liam Allen White of Kansas and Austin
Colgate of New Jersey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
1T Looks This Way
From Press Section

Coliseum, Chicago, June 8.
A poll of the convention from the
press section showed the following
totals:.
Grey headed 10 per cent.
Bald headed-20 per cent,
Scattering 10 per cent
Moustaehes-25 per cent.
Ordinary whiskers-10 pey cent.
Mutt and JEFF whiskersz@1 per cent
Remainder-Uncommitted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Youth Cheats Death
in Bicycle Mishap

Joe Bryan. IA, 715 East Twenty ffth
street was slightly injured today when
he turned his bicycle into a College ave-
nue. car, in the 2100 block on College
avenue.
The boy was thrown to one side, while
his bicycle slid d-beneath the car.
A handlebar on the bicycle struck the
air tank under the ear, releasing the air,
and making It impossible for the motor
man, William Lexo, 322 Spring street,
to stop the car for half block
The boy was taken to his home by
Sergt. Houston in a police car
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Hurley Says
AdUe rtising Is
o. Necessity
HURLEYISMS

Advertising today is a necessity
and an asset.
Some men still advertise only
when they have spare money and
never put out line when times are
duh and they need business.
The name of the small merchant
today who has foresight and Judg-
ment in the merchandising of his
product may be as well known as
John Wanamaker in his particular
locality, or even throughout the ma
ton.
know of nothing that so cuts out
the wastes of distribution as proper
advertising.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
MEREDITH PLEADS
FOR AGRICULTURE;
WARMLY WELCOMED
Cabinet Membr and Former President of Ad-
vertisers Sas Work Begun by His De-
parment Should Go On.
TALKING N)THING BUT ADVERTISING

appeal of the
merit of agriculture
Meredith seetary
Clubs the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
10000 Cheering People View
Indianapolis Centennial Parade

today years
the with things promised
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

The secretary of agriculture, himself
an advertising authority, e. I. Meredith,
was OF the, program at Tomlinson hall
this morning Mr.. Meredith is publisher
of a widely known farm publication, ano
was at one time president of the Asso-
eiated Advertising Clubs Of the World.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

VERA CRUZ PLAGUE DECREASING.
MEXICO CITY, June s.-The bubonic
plague at Vera Cruz is decreasing, ac-
cording to reports from that city today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
THE IMPORTANCE
OF DISTRIBUTION.

In speaking Of the importance OF
knowing the cost Of distribution, Mr..
Hurley said that a decided improvement
has been made by our manufacturers in
arriving at true manufacturing costs, and
now where n manufacturer sells direct
TO the consumer he Is generally familiar
with his selling costs and this informa-
ton is available.
Engineers, scientists and the gov
ernment, through the census" he said,
"have accumulated almost unlimited in
formation on the volume and cost of pro
duction. Our government takes a com
plete census Of the manufacturing indus
tries Of the country every five years, but
we have never had a survey Of our job
bers and retailers and their merchandis-
ing methods. There are no corresponding g
statistics on distribution, although It
is twice as important from the stand
Continued on Page Three)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

Edward n Hurley. president of the
Hurley Machine Company Of Chicago,
and formerly chairman Of the United
States shipping board and prior to that
chairman of the federal trade commits
slon, discussed the value Of advertising
at the general session Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF the World at Tom
lnson hall today.
After saying that it had been his
pleasure to address the Associated Ad
vertising Clubs before. he added, but
II is q particular pleasure for me 10
be with you today, because of the meet
ing place. Indianapolis is a thriving
and throbbing metropolis, the capital Of
great manufacturing state, the meTi,
of whose products are known the world
over by forceful advertising"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
MEETING OF
VITAL IMPORTANCE.

He said that the present meeting IS OF
vital Importance lowing to the acute
industrial situation which exists in our
country and throughout the world" and
added, You have a responsibility as to
a large part Of the future policies in the
marketing Of hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars worth Of American goods. That is
not merely a local, but an international
underta king that needs the international
point Of view.
1T has been stated that before the
war, not over one hundred Americans
had an international vision. Since the
war that number has greatly increased.
but as a whole we are still inclined to
be concerned only With our home affairs.
But. gentlemen. the future success OF our
country depends absolutely upon men
who are thinking internationally. Those
American manufacturers and merchants
who are not planning to sell at least 10
per cent Of their products 10 foreign
countries, and to carry on advertising
c5mpaigns that will keep American
products before the eyes OF the world are
not doing their parts as Americans. For
otherwise We can not realize the fullness
Of American prosperity"
Mr.. Hurley said that Advertising OF
thoroughly sound and scientific kind
must Of necessity cut out waste In or
der to give the most for the money
which Is business. I know Of nothing
that so cuts out the wastes Of distribu-
ton as proper advertising. for II tends
10 reduce the heavy burden of sales ex-
pense by increasing the efficiency of the
salesman"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
BoscHEE's SYRUP.

A cold is probably the most COM
mon of all disorders and when neglect
ed is apt to be most dangerous. Sta
tistics show that more than three
times as many people died from in
fuenza last year, as were killed in
the greatest war the world has ever
known. For the last f1fty-three years
Boschee's Syrup has been used for
coughs. bronchitis, colds, throat ir-
ritation and especially lung troubles.
1t gives the patient a good nights
rest, free from coughing, with easy
expectoration in the morning. Made
in America and used in the homes Of
thousands of families all over the
civilized world Sold everywhere.-Ady.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02

father tell them to you. In the books
they mightn't say as much as they
should about an old pig, a nice old pig,
just like myself and with my own
name-in fact myself, Porky Pig
they mightn't say as much,' he repeat
ed, about Porky Pig, myself, getting
everything that is good to eat and get
ting more than anyone else because
of his age and charm and because he
is good pig
"Your charm? squealed all the
pigs.
"'Ohs it isn't only for my charm
grunted .Porky Pig, but that sounded
well thought
Sounded well, but it made no
sense squealed the other pigs rudely.
"'Well, it makes sense when 1 say
that all the food should be given to
me and when am through eating it
should be saved for my next NEAL
"'We don't consider it makes
sense shrieked all the other pigs.
"'No indeed said Pinky.
"'What do you want, Pinky? asked
his mother. You are rather strange
today, with this talk of yours about
children being spoilt by stories and
all of that
"'This is what I mean said Pinky.
Now I think it is all very nice for
children to have their stories, but if
children are to be told stories and Civ
en- stories to read, then pigs, splendid
pigs, dear little pigs, sweet, squealing
little pigs should be given
"'Wait,' said Pinky, IT was my
idea first. Now that you all know
what I am going to say you all want
to say the very same thing.
"Instead of telling me fairy story
before I go to bed or giving me one
to read, or instead of telling me a
story Of animals I'm not in the least
interested in, or about children who
don't leave half enough food for pigs
l suggest that I be given a meal, ar
extra meal instead.
"'No one will have to think of what
sort of a story to tell me. No one need
think at all. Just give me a little
evening meal, a little extra evening
meal, at bedtime instead of a story.
"It might be all right said Grand
father Porky, but you are among pigs
Pinky. and your request is an impossf
BILE one to grant
"'Alas,' said Pinky sadly. 7 should
be the only pig in the Pigs Palacer"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
BUILDING City for Employees.

On the outbreak Of the war the
Westinghouse company found itself
compelled TO abandon a rather extern
sive house-bullding program which had
been started, but this has been re-
sumed. and 4S houses for its employ
ees are now under way. These homes
form only a part Of a general building
plan for the development of a large
tract. II is estimated this tract will
furnish homes for 600 families. Side
walks and paving will be laid, and gas,
water and electricity will be provided
for. The houses, which are modern
In construction. will be of brick with
hollow tile backing. with concrete eel
lars and cement porches. They will
consist mainly of five, six and seven.
room houses. designed to meet the
needs and the pocketbook of the man
In moderate circumstances, and will be
sold at cost on easy terms to the EN-.
ployees of the company. number
of the dwellings will be for rent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02

The Argentine government is plan
ming to harness falls of the Parana
river for the production of electric
power.
Many additional sugar mills are be-
ing erected in the Philippines, especial
ly in NegrOs, where the milling capac-
ity will be practically doubled.
The deepest well in the world is an
Czuchow, in the coal field of Upper ST.
lesia. 1t has reached a depth of more
than 7,34S feet below the surface.
tuberculosis among miners has de.
creased since the introduction of cleo
tric power into South African gold
mines.
The passenger list Of baby car
riage may be doubled by using an aux
iliary seat to be SUSPENDED between
the handle bars.
In a bowling alley patented by a
Milwaukee man pins that are knocked
over are registered in electric lamps
on a score board and electricity also
! is used to set them up again.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
Conscientious Pupil.

John was a very conscientious pu-
pill. During one of the school study
periods the teacher noticed him
searching large atlas intently with
most puzzled expression. After a
few minutes she asked the boy what
he was looking for.
"Oh," said the anxious student,
Miss Kane said we were to find all
the places spoken of in the history
lesson on the map, and it says that
Columbus was at the Point of Star
vation,' and I can't find it anywhere !''
Youths Companion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
Look at tongue! Remove poisons
from stomach, liver and
bowels.

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each bot
tie. Give it without fear.
Motheri You must say California;
ADV
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
INTERESTING BRIEFS

South America supplies nearly one
half Of the worlds refrigerated meats.
The navy of Costa Rica consists of
two motorboats-One on the Atlantic
coast and one on the Pacific.
Statistics for the present century
show that 1850 miners strikes have
occurred In Great Britain, as COM
pared with about 500 of all other
trades combined.
Polish women are renowned for the
beauty of their hands; they place
gracefufness of the hands above all
other charms.
The United States has one-fifth as
many Norwegians as live in Norway.
Last years trade with Norway
amounted to about $90.OOOOOO.
Safety is the leading feature of a
new motoromnibus which cannot be
started while the entrance door is
open, while the door cannot be opened
while the vehicle is in motion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
MDDI} EVENING
aEAIRY TALL
A 81 Mary Graham
-N Bonner @JSfSo@s @JSfSos,
PIGS PALACE.

Daddy" said 1Ss1cy, you haven't
told US what our friends, the pigs,
have been saying lately"
'Yes, Daddy" said Nick, "tell us
rest of them and if they've been tell
ing you any secrets"
'WeI," said Daddy, ''they haven't
been telling me any secrets, but over
heard them having meeting the 9TH
er night. It wasn't quite bedtime and
squealing"
81 say commenced Pinky Pig,
what is this about children having
stories told to them and having stor-
les they can read? What is this 1
sayT
You don't mean you say it. cor
rected Mrs. Pink Pig, You mean you
ask it,
1T makes no difference how I put
it, said Pinky Pig, but I would like
to know why children are spoilt in
this fashion,
| ~ yOO Nol1 II oohOO
Grandfather Porky. why your old
| grandaddy would be glad to tell you
| stories.'
"'That isn't what want squealed
Pinky Pig.
Its not what he wants. said Sil
Percival Pork.
Its not what he wants. said Sil
Benjamin Bacon.
"T don't blame him for not want
ing it, said Sammy Sausage
Neither do L. said Mrs. Pink Pig
"T understand why he doesn't wan
it, said Master Pink Pig. He doesn'
want story telling
But you could not read them i
you saw them written down in a book,
said Grandfather Porky. Besides i
would be safer to have your old grand