davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

tice II. J. Gray on a grand larceny
charge and also on a charge OF as.
sault and battery
Mayo went to the county jail 10
Identify Best when the latter with.
out warning struck at Mayo. No
damage was done to the store ownSf
but second charge. that OF assault
and battery was filed against him al q.
ter the affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15
NEW KENDALL HEAD HERE
DIR. J. NJ. Gordon. IL Now Established
In Presidents Home on Campus

DIR. ]. NJ. Gordon, new president
OF Kendall college. In now estab-
liahed IN the presidents home on tho
campus with his family. consisting
OF his wife and five children, Mau-
rice. Harold. Gerald. Lynn Gray,
and Betty Alice. Dr. Gordon
motored up from Ada with the two
older boys on Friday, Mrs. Gordon
coming by train on Saturday with
the three younger children, Or.
Gordon will remain at the college
during the greater part OF the sum
mpr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15
65 Wool Dresses
ONE-HALF PRICE

65 WOOL DRESSES In tricotine,
poiret and serge, few brown and
black. balance navy dresses from
we'll known manufacturers, short
sleeves. many elaborately embroid-
cred Sizes 16 to 46. Priced one
half.
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15
Judgement for S8,f2O Asked.

Judgment for .6.i2o tor drilling
an oil and gas well in i4-25-iO.
Usage county. was asked In "A suit
filed In district court yesterday by
X. o. Bailey against the Overland
Petroleum company. Bailey claims
ne finished the we'll MAY 90, 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15
BEST GOT WORST OF II
Now Faces Two Criminal Charges as
Result OF Attack on Employer.

Rosenting the action OF his for
mor employer when the latter iden-
titled VIII Best as the man who on
July I. 1919 stole rugs and furniture
covering material from the Mayo
furniture company, Best got himself
In lot OF trouble yesterday when
he attacked John Mayo. As re-
suit he will be artalgned before JUS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

roundup held last week announcing
thcir intent y OF being on hand for
the CONTEXT at Sand Springs were re
CeIVOd yestcrInY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

80 inch white MILDLY twill In
good quality 7Sn
the yard .......... ScS
io-inch white beach cloth,
good quality. for sum ca
mer. the yard . OCC
3e-inch fancy white dress
voiles, good quality and very
sheer, IN stripes and 7Eo
plaIds, the yard ... lCC
s7-inch white dimity in small
.heck, good quality Coz
he yard .,....,.. OCC
second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

ders Number A,
los East First ST.,
Tulsas Oklahoma,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

weeks ago In Fort Worth. Texas.
Harding's nomination came as
complete surprise however and Mr..
and Mrs Chase were greatly elated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
Ad Club Official Talks
to Employees of Bank

William P. Green, organization secre-
tary of the national vigilance committed
Of the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the. World wound up a week Of speak
ing before business men and their EN-
ployes in Indianapolis when he addressed
the employees of the Fletcher American
National Bank this afternoon. He spoke
before the Optimists club at the Clay
pool hotel at noon.
In all. Mr.. Green delivered twenty -four
speeches upon the general subject OF
Truth in Advertising" and Good Will
in Business" during his stay in the city
Requests for his appearance at other
meetings were received by the Better
Business bureau, under whose auspices
he spoke, but could not be met.
The final speech on the bureaus pro-
gram incidental to the campaign to in
crease membership and funds for 1920
win be given by Albert Stump, local at
Farmers Trust Company, at the Clay
pool hotel at o'clock tonight.
Bankers and investment bankers dis
cussed the advisa bility of turning over
to the Better Business bureau the eX-
elusive duty Of fighting blue sky" stock
promotions in this city, at a meeting
held in the directors room of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company yesterday
afternoon A committee win be appoint
ed byathe heads of the Indianapolis Stock
exchange and the Indianapolis Clearing
House association to work out a plan
whereby they may properly support the
bureaus blue sky" work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
FORMER KAISER
HOPED TO RULE
WALL STREET
Desired to Escape to America
and Become Full-Fledged
Citizen.
HIS DREAM SHATTERED

PARIS, Jan SO.-How the former
casting himself upon the mercy of
America, where he intended to take out
American citizenship papers and open an
office in Wall street, and, backed by Ger
man crown treasure, become a captain
of industry, was revealed today.
Msinformed by his Dutch advisers,
who hoped thus to rid Holland of the
embarrassing guest, Wilhelm Hohenzol-
lern worked out an intricate scheme
whereby he expected to gain his liberty
under the protection Of the American
flag.
Immediately following the signature of
the Versailles treaty he planned to flee
from Holland, secretly, aboard. a yacht,
the purchase of which he had negotiated
through a trusted friend in Norway.
Once within the three mile limit of the
United States, the imperial ensign was
to be hoisted and he would give himself
up to American naval authorities Mt
Hampton Roads. neanwl,iI" iss"ir--
wireless proclamation pleading for an
immediate audience at TIL wAila II
appealing to the charity and sportsman
ship of the American people, and asking
that special act of congress be passed
making him a citizen in consideration
for his remuneration of all claims to
throne and royalty.
His agents in America were to pre-
pare German American opinion In ad-
vance and obtain millions Of signatures
to a petition urging the government t.
give Wilhelm generosity and REFUGE
This coup was to have been staged
early last July, but Wilhelm's sweet
enissaries in America, who felt out the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
SEEK RECRUITS
FOR FORT HERE
Vocational Training Offered
Soldiers at Local Station.

Special efforts are being made by the
recruiting service to persuade young men
Of Indiana to enlist in the Twentieth
infantry. United States army lat FIT. Ben
iamin Harrison, according to Col. z. E.
Hatch commanding the Twentieth infan-
try and garrison force.
Unusual opportunities are being of
fered in all branches Of the army serv-
ice, he declared in statement today,
hut it is hoped that Indiana recruits
will elect to enlist at the fort
The comfortable buildings and we'll
kept military reservation Mt Fl Harrison
and the stations proximity TO shop ia
cilities of large industrial city make
it one of the finest military posts in
the world Col. Hatch said. Educational
and voca tional training is provided for
every soldier at the station.
''The regular army offers many at
tractive benefits to young men OF gooo
character who are physically fitted for
service" said Col. Hatch There is OF
portunity to see the world. Enlistments
may be made for infantry, cavalry, en-
gineers, signal corps, motor transporta-
ton and other branches. The United
States has soldiers In every region OF
the home country and In Alaska, Ha-
wall, the Philippines, Siberia, European
countries and Panama"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
INDIANA DAILY ZINES, FRIDAY. JANUARY 30, 1920

/ ground there early in 1919. reported I'M
favorably They pointed out that 'Presi-
dent Wilson's prestige at the peace con-
/ ference was vanishing. while German
Americans were unanimous in declaring
they had abandoned him and would not
support the scheme, which probably
would lead to the principal actors being
rendered up to allied Justice instead Of
the consummation of his financial dreams.
His last hopes dashed, the kaiser grew
sick at heart and mind, renowned the
project, and now is determined to live
out his exile in unspectacular seclusion,.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
Reach Deter Verdict
After Five Minutes

NEW YORK, Jan. 3o-After five
minutes elaboration the seven officers
comprising the court-martial board
which tried Capt. Karl W. DETER Of FIT.
Wayne, Ind, accused Of brutality to
prisoners under his command in France,
reached a verdict. The finding has been
sent to the reviewing OFFICER and will
be announced when 1t is sanctioned
The Deter trial extended over a
period of eight weeks and took up TWEEN
ty nine court days. Deter was charged
with twenty seven specifications of cru
city and mistreatment Of army prisoners
under his supervision at the department
Of criminal investigation headquarters
at LeMans, France,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
RAIL RETURN
TOBOOST TRUCK
Rates Bound to Go Up and
Motors Will Come to Fore.

''The threatened advance in freight
rates on March ! and the advance in
costs of living which naturally will fol
low will result in an insistent demand
for motor truck express lines"
This was the prophecy made by q. a.
Williams Jr., president of the Garford
Motor Company, who, with several 9th
or officials of the Garford factory, is
attending the Chicago automobile show
1T is generally understood in admin
istrative circles that when the railroads
are returned to private ownership on
March l, there will be marked increase
in freight rates.
obviously the motor truck holds the
only practical solution to this transpor-
tation problem which is rapidly becom-
Ing more acute, so far as it affects liv-
ing costs. The truck has thoroughly
demonstrated it's capabilities, and has
proved its ability to make the shorter
hauls at a lower cost and with greater
speed than the railroads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
SHORT OOTS

George A Crane, manager of the In
dianapolis branch of the Nordyke & Mar
mon Company, announces the addition
Of s. e. Gemmer, widely known in au-
tomobile distribution circles to the local
branch. For more than a year Mr. Gem
mer has been identified with the factory
sales organization in the southwest.
The popularity Of the Stewart truck
Is demonstrated by the unique sales rec
ord of twenty-five trucks sold during
the month Of December, according to
Mort Martin of the Martin Truck Com
pany, 328-S3o North Delaware street, the
state distributors for the Stewart truck.
J. e. Rehm, sales manager of the KEEL
Iy-Sprfng1ield Tire Company Of Indiana,
has announced the appointment OF Will
liam Rider as the Marion county sales
man of Patterson six automobiles. The
company has salesrooms at 1887 North
Meridian street, and is the county dis
tributor for the Patterson product
Lucius NJ Wainwright, president OF
The Diamond Chain and Manufacturing
Company Of this city, automobile parts
manufacturers, has been elected treas
urer of the Motor and Accessories as
ISOLATION.
F. D. Glow. who has been connected
with the Indianapolis branch of the
Sterling Tire Corporation for more than
year, has been named the branch man
ager.
The new Lafayette car, made by the
Lafayette Motors Corporation of this
city, is one of the centers Of attraction
at the automobile show in progress at
Chicago.
The H. N. Dunbar Motor Company,
state distributor for the Liberty six,
have moved in temporarily with the
Charles c. Stuts Motor Company, s4S
North Meridian street.
The automobile business has grown
70 such an extent In Indianapolis that
there are comparatively few salesrooms
avaaIabis at prasent. The situation has
been very acute in Indianapolis for some
time The Dunbar Moeor Company has
. permanent salesrocn In view, but it
kill be several months before they will
Be abl1 20 get into It,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
DEMANDS BRIDE
OR 500, 900 BALM
Tennessegs Saddle Horse
King" Sues FGther-in-LGEU.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-Suit for 100000
damages, reported to be for alienation of
affections, Is the latest development In
the fight of Robert Gordon Young,
saddle horse king" Of Tennessee, to
recover his pretty bride OF a few days
from her father, George T. Alter, wealthy
resident of Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. Alters action In taking his
daughter away following her marriage
to Mr.. Young was simply a money
scheme" declared the brideless bride
groIm's attorney. HE is afraid the mar
rage will divert some of the family
property from his control. We believe
he did not take her to Rochester, as
reported, but that he is hiding her
here"
The young woman is said to be the
heiress of her grandparents. wealthy de-
partment store owners Of Cincinnati
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

fully opens the door to take a look at
the arrivals and pulls back the little
comforts Dick" let's out his lullaby.
Under the scientific care of the Sisters
Of ST. Francis, who have dedicated their
lives to administering to the sick, the
eyes of babes are first opened the pain
of mothers is brushed away by sym
pathetic hand, the fever of men suffer
ing injury is soothed and the tint Of
health is imprinted upon many cheeks.
This hospital can accommodate more
than 100 patients and is a modern. fire.
proof structure, with equipment and ac-
commodations found only in the larger
and best hospitals.
The st. Francis hospital is situated
In the middle of a prairie separating
indianapolis and Beech Grove. To TINS
Mecco Of health and contentment nun
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
CANARYS SONGS
LULL HOSPITAL
Babies Among Patients
SOOthed by Carols at st.
Francis in Beech Grove.
By WALTER D. HICKMAN.

ABlES are TIE
most welcomed
guests at the big
st. Francis hos
pital near Beech
Grove.
When a baby
arrives and Is
placed in a crib
In the nursery,
"Dick," a beauti-
full canary, seems
to know that DR..
Stork has arrived
q gam.
1t is then that
"Dick" sings his
gayest ballads
from his cage in
the east wins Of
the second floor.
Two babies, nei-
Their over 10 days
old, now occupy
two dainty cribs
in the principal
guest" chamber
of the hospital.
When a sister
of the Order of
st. Francis care
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
Capt. Garrigus Gives
Estate to Children
Special to The Times.

KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 3O.-Capt. Milton
Garrigus, 50, former state commander of
the G. A. r., left his estate to his three
minor children by a second maria ge,
after requests of $500 to heirs by nrst
marriage The estate is valued at $2o,O0O.
Capt Garrigus married. at 70, Marie
Thomas, 10, and was divorced few
months before he died.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

church in the absence of DR.. O. D. odell.
Before becoming student pastor at In
diana university, Rev. White was pastor
of the First Presbyterian church in
Bloomington. He captained company
of students from Indiana university dur.
ing the Mexican border trouble ana
served as regimental chaplain in France
during the world war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
War Hero Refuses to
Undergo Operation

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 3O-Al-
though believed to be III from appcndi-
citis, Sergt. Alvin York, Americas IA
nous lone man army" refused to sub
NIT to an operation in New England and
left here today for his mountain home
in Tennessee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
COLLEGE PASTOR
TO COME HERE
Rev. Mr.. White Called to Me-
ridian Heights Church.

Rev. Thomas R. White, for several
years Presbyterian pastor at Indiana uni
versity, will succeed Rev. F. W. Back
meyer as pastor Of the Meridian Heights
Presbyterian church, it was announced
today.
Rev. Backmeyer resigned to become
synod director. Rev. White has occu-
pied Presbyterian pulpits in Indianapolis
at different times and was at one time
supply pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
ASKS WHISKY TO FIGHT FLU

KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 3o-Dr. T. c.
Cochran, city health officer, says II favor
the use Of whisky conhscated by the
police In cases of flu and pneumonia.
1t will save many lives"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
CHICAGO AUTO
SHOW NOTES

John Orman, president Of the Indian
apolis Auto Trade association, was
one Of the principal speakers at the
National Association OF Show Managers,
which went into session Wednesday at
the Congress hotel.
f. W. Steinhart and Paul D. Brown Of
the E. w. Steinhart Company, Eleventh
and Meridian, are attending the show. Mr.
Steinhart is first vice president Of the
National Automobile Dealers.
The NOrdyke & Marmon Company is
well represented by Howard c. Marmon,
Fl. H. Rice, sales manager; II. H. Brooks
and several other officials of the com
pany. The Marmon Is attracting the
same amount Of interest as when it was
displayed at the New York show.
Among the other Indianap polls dealers
attending the show are r. V. Law of
the r. V. Law Motor Company, 1913 North
Pennsylvania street; w J. WELDON of the
WELDON Automotive Company, 800. 80
North Delaware street; Charles E. Stutz
of the Charles e. Stutz Sales Company,
S48 North Meridian street; Charles San
ders and j. L. Landreth of the Sanders
Haynes Automobile Company, 53S North
Meridian street; C. A Huff and John
Vollrath Of the Huff Buick Sales Com
pany, 42s North Meridian street; C. J.
Heffernan and H. M. Hooker Of the Pete--
son Reyes Automobile Company, Capitol
avenue and Vermont street; B. NJ Wylie
of the National Automotive Company,
426-42S North Capitol avenue; j. s. Nc
Farland, J. F. Minthorne, c. E Collins.
W. Guy Craig and o. g. Morrell of the
Lathrop- Mcfarland Company, 41S-424
North Capitol avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

tional faith has made the Order of the
Sisters Of st. Francis dear TO the hun
dreds of men, women and childC nwho
ness.
Midst all the pain and tragedy at
tending such an institution, when little
white cots are wheeled to the operating
room, Dick the canary, seems 10
whistle:
Its long, long way to Tipperary'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

dreds of men and
women come each
year in search of
relief from pain.
Seventeen Sisters
of the Order of st.
Francis work from
early morning IN
til night to main
tain this enormous
institution. % a ch
Sister has been
carefully trained In
surgery, medicine
and nursing.
The entire work
of the institution
is performed by
the Sisters.
Sister Superior NJ.
Augustine, former
~ of Terre Haute.
who is said to have
passed seventy win
ters, presides over
this efficiently con 3
Quoted hospital.
Faith, toll mel
lowed by devotion
to duty and addi-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
THRONE FOR HIS HONOR
Gorgeous Float On Which the
Mayor and CounciImen
VII; Ride

Under the direeHon of Captain Will
liam Funk of til Mankato fire de-
partment the big bat, to be drawn by
hundred horses with all members
of the city council ana city officials
seated in the places of honor, in the
opening parade of the carnival, is
progressing rapidly.
The float is being. built in the shop
at the rear of the fire station. 1t is
being constructor on two sets OF
sleigh runners. two hobs in the front
and two in the rear. The float is
twenty feet long and eight feet wide
and will be about fifteen feet in
height when completed.
The framework is now nearing conf
pletion, after which the decorations,
the throne, in which Mayor e. "
Waters is to ride and other "frills''
will be put on councilman w. r.
Hammett is manifesting keen in
terest in the float, the plan, for which
he first originated III is anticipated,
when complete witak the decorations,
tinsel and myriads III LIGHTS. the float
will be gorgeous pectacle.
Business men of fankato and 9th :
ers should prepare - light up their
places of business every night during
1.-THE carnival. In fzet they should
arrange to light upfheir buildings
with color schern that will rival
anything ever attem6fed in the days
of Cleopatra.
In fact the whole town should be
one blae of light. swelling houses
and public buildings should be illu-
minated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
|DEADl|AE' THEcuRB
Berlin streets Now Run
With Blood of Slain
EBERT ISSUES AN IED|cT
State Of seise Proclaimed; Riot
ing In Protest Against Labor
Legislation

Berlin, January IA state of seige
was proclaimed throughout Germany
last night. save in the provinces of
Wurtemburg, Saxony and Bavaria, as
a result of fierce rioting. President
Ebert issued the statement which
made the seige effective.
Scores of Germans have already
been killed in the rioting in Berlin.
The fighting started yesterday when
police attempted to dispense a mob
which had gathered in front of the
reichstag building. Hand grenades
were used by the officers with terrible
effect. afifN
Protest Against Legislation.
The gathering was the result Of d
protest against certain labor legisla-
ton which reichstag members, were
considering. At first the meeting was
very orderly. Later however, rabid
speakers inflamed the mob to violence
and an effort was made to rush the
building. Barely a score of guards
were on duty but they hastily sum-
moned re-inforcements. y.
Many women were trampled to
death in the mad rush. Hundreds OF
dead Uttered. the square within a
very few moments.
"AII Power to Soviets."
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.I
Berlin, Tuesday Night, January 49,
The government tonight proclaimed
martial law in all sections of Ger
many following the mob demonstra-
ton this afternoon at which at least
ten persons were killed and many
others wounded by machine guns
fired from the guards before the
reichstag building. The mob organ
councils bill now pending Affecting
the workmen's COUNCILS. II Isl esti-
mated that 10000 ~ we're ~ tn
mob which carried ~ iuDirib
ed s. a Power To ovt
eat}s cred = tlle
guns opened M d, 3 b large = nbeE
were left lying on'3the ground.
Noske is III Command.
,IAssociated Press Dispatch. 4
Berlin, January 14.--Gustave NOske
minister of defense, has been appoint
ed commander in chief of the Greater
Berlin district and has placed rifle
men and barbed wire throughout the
down town streets. All demdnstra-
tons have been prohibited.
Situation Is Serious.
limited Press Dispatch ( \
London, January --latest re-
ports say that the situation in Ger
many is becoming serious although
there is not as yet the likeliho ID of
revolution. Attacks on the reichstag
building yesterday were inspired by
the independent socialists, who are
admittedly out to overthrow the gov
eminent.