davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
PALMER's SPEECH

Too much evidence as to Americas
part In the war has been submitted,
Attorney General Palmer told the diners,
for the case to be Withdrawn from the
jury now.
"The great war is still living fact.
he said. 1.-THE hope of the world for
peace has been blasted by the jealousies
of men who hold their political fortunes
above the worlds need. The war will not
be over, in fact, even If in name, until
the issues which 1t has raised are passed
upon by the great court of appeals In
America, and the judgment of the people
is entered.
ssThe record which has led to the issue
Of the war was written by the democratic
party. Upon that record we shall stand.
The part which the republican leaders
have chosen to play has been merely 70
criticise our methods, belittle our achieve
ments Investigate our victories and rob
America and the world of their fruits
LET them stand also upon the record
They laid at our door Americas alleged
unpreparedness. It may be true that In
the narrow military sense we were not
ready. But the war was fought not Dy
armies, but by nations"
Ridiculing the offer of $4,000 made by
the republicans for the best platform, MT
Palmer declared that If the opposition
stood upon its record, the platform would
be composed of planks promising to
undo all that the democratic party has
done"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
WORDS OF DANIELS

William Jennings Bryan was given
credit by Secretary Daniels for laying
the Foundation OF the league OF nations
covenant through the arbitration treaties
negotiated by him as secretary Of state
1.-THE declaration Of independence and
the covenant (of the league of nattons),
the secretary said. "are the two living
light fountains of liberty and ~peace. IL
is the glory of the democratic party that
through Jefferson and Wilson we nave
given these SIZE charts for all time Tor
safe navigation upon all seas.
Just as surely as Jefferson's declara-
tton and Lincoln's emancipation glorify
American craftsmanship, the covenant
will yet bring free nations into such ac-
cord that reason and not force will rule
among nations as among individuals.
"a long step toward this ideal was
reached in the celebrated and benehcent
BRYAN treaties, which Germany, alone OF
Furooean nations, refused and forecasted
its action In 1914 in precipitating the
war. The principles and spirit OF the
BRYAN treaties expanded and enlarged
are embodied in the treaty OF peace
Asserting that no man appreciative OF
the changing conditions believes the com
ing presidential election predestined Tor
any PARTY, Secretary Daniels told the
banoueters that the record OF the last
seven years entitled the democratic party
TO a renewed lease OF power
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
INDIANA DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920

organizations advocating destruction of
government.
REPRESENTATIVE CHAMP CLARK
of Missouri-In the impending campaign
we stand on our splendid and unim
peachable record in peace and in war,
for 1t is wise, progressive, and patriotic
The democratic congress did its duty;
the great democratic president, Woodrow
Wilson, did his duty, and on the glorious
record thus made we confidently appeal
to the voters of the land.
GOV. cox Of Ohio-It is lifting that
the countrv be reminded of the fact
that not a single constructive thing has
been done by the republicans, and that
the extravaganza and corruption so flip
PANTY alleged have not been found.
SENATOR HITCHCOCK of Nebraska
If the test comes in this campaign on
that issue (the league), we shall win.
We shall win because the business men,
the laporing men, the churches, the in
dependent voters and, above all, the
women of America are for the league
and for peace. We shall win because
America is a land of hope and not OF
despair.
SENATOR OVERMAN of North Caro-
Iina-I pay a heartfelt tribute of respect
to the patriotic republicans who CO.
operated in winning the great war, who
co-operated with the democrats in the
great legislative program of the last six
years.
GOV. CORNWELL of West Virginia
The same people who overthrow the
republican party in It's might and power
because 1t was building a money autoc-
racy will not stand now for a labor
autocrasy. If the democratic party is
to win, or deserves to win, it must stand
squarely where Jefferson placed 1t, on
the platform OF equal rights for all and
special privileges for none.
!. BRUCE KREMER. Chairman of the
Democratic National COmmittee-Uur
party has fulfilled it's pledges to the
people of our nation and has kept faith
with the people of the world. The party
rests upon it's record of service to the
nation. We offer to America an as
surance based on achievement. We pre-
sent a pledge founded on performance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
MADOo's VIEW

In a telegram from wichita FANS,
Tex, William G. McAdoo assailed the
work of the republican congress as a
sorry record of dismal failure" and
declared the success of democracy in the
presidential election this year was, in
evitable II leadership was wise, vision un-
distorted, and sympathy with the masses
preserved.
Republican leadership has demon
strated startling incapacity to deal with
the great problems confronting America
and the world" Mr.. McAdoo's message
read. Nine months of republican lead
ership disclose no constructive humani-
tartan or statesmanlike act
Peace defeated, war prolonged, and
hundreds Of thousands Of needless deaths
inflicted upon helpless children, women
and men in Europa CHASTITY toll to
exact for partisan political ends.
The railroad problem bungled ana
no promise Of real or permanent So
luton through bills now in conference.
The public interest is not protected, while
increased rates, inefficient transportation,
and general disappointment Will result.
REPUBLICANS BLAMED
FOR HIGH WAR TAX.
war taxes have not been redued as
they should have been II republican lead.
ership had proven equal to the task.
THE great problems OF international
finance have not been graspeI. In con-
sequence serious peril to our foreign
trade and to our domestic prosperity Is
rapidly approaching.
''The important questions OF social Jus
tice which cry aloud for attention ana
no spokesman or champion among the
republican leaders.
I'VE must keep up the fight for the
prompt restoration Of peace throughout
the world. We must stand for the re
lief Of human suffering everywhere in
the lands Of our allies. as well as In
the lands Of our late enemies
Democratic leadership must seek to
bring about reduction OF war taxes, ct
fective treatment Of pressing interna-
ti0nal, financial, and economic questions
sympathetic and vigorous consideration
OF the problems OF social Justice, con.
structive effort to improve relations be-
tween labor and capital.
. ave must strive earnestly to promote
whose yalOr and patriotism saved the
nation, and we must not stop until equal
civil and political rights are secured for
American women in every state.
Democracy must permit no infringe
ment Of the constitutional right Of free
dom Of speech and freedom of the press
In time Of peace. Advocacy Of doctrines
or reforms through the bullet Is not
freedom of speech-it is crime. Such
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
BRYAN's SPEECH

Mr.. Bryan, showing all the old-time
viror with which he led the eight for
the presidents nomination at Baltimore
Al 1912, declared that the democratic
party could lot go before the country on
ths Issue, because Il involved delay Of
foaxteAn months, and meant success only
& the democrats captured a two thirds
majority Of the senate. The party, Mr..
Brran declared, must secure such COM
promises rs may be possible" His ad-
dress folISws:
1elfou has such an opportunity for
great serFice come to any party as now
presents itself to our party. But OPP
portunfty brings responsibility. Much is
required Of those to whom much is given
a soldier IL a soldier until his day Of
opp9xtunity comes-after that, he Is
elfneE a hero or a coward 50 with the
party. opportunities improved become
stepping stones to success, opportunities
neglected are mtllstones about the party's
neck
The opportunities now offered are as
larg6 aa khe nation and as wide as the
nrkd In thia hour when we take eoun-
ei together Tor the coming campaign IL
ia fhe duty of each member of the party.
as / tkke Il. 10 present tie situation as
he Fees II. without stopping to inquire
whether bis vieWa are shared By others.
Qz6 eAn net call pass meeting to de-
ernlne what II think. the theory Of
democracy Is that al think and give en-
nresson - fneIr thought and then con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

unless states and communities as well as
the federal government are prepared TO
deal with this subject.
81 assume that the party will accept
prohibition as the permanent policy OF
the country. Three fourths of the dem
ocrats In the senate and two-thlrds OF
the democrats in the house voted to sub
NIT the national amendment and every
democratic state voted for ratification
and every republican state, except three.
1t is inconceivable, therefore, that our
party should antagnoize the moral sense
Of the nation. John Barleycorn is dead.
The democratic party can not tie 1T
self to a corpse or become the champion
of an OutlRwed traffic.
81 assume that the party will accept
woman's suffrage also as an accomplished
fact. The women saved our party from
defeat In the last campaign and we need
their aid to hasten the trimph OF every
righteous cause.
az venture to suggest three new prop
ositions for which I ask consideration:
81. A national peaceway, running into
every state wide enough to accommodate
both passengers and freight and perma-
nent so that 1t win be lasting tie bind
ing together the forty-eight common
wealths 1t will be a memorial to the
in the war, and a monument in com
memoration OF peace restored. 1t will not
only be an expression of patriotism, but
1t will be educational as well as useful
1t will bring the word peace into the
thought and conversation of all our peo-
pie for centuries.
FOR NATIONAL BULLETIN
TO PRESENT ISSUES.
80 We need above all other things
just now a national bulletin-not a news
paper, but a bulletin-under bipartisan
control, furnished to all who desire 1t at
a nominal cost, a bulletin which will
present to the people the issues upon
which they must act, with editorials
presenting the arguments for and against
the action proposed, so that every citizen
may intelligently exercise the duties OF
citizenship and give to his government
the benefit Of his Judgment and his con-
science. The avenues of information are
at present in private hands and the
editors, being human, have a bias which
makes it impossible to present both sides
fairly; and, to make the situation worse,
the great predatory interests are In po-
sition to influence many newspapers in
addition to those which they absolutely
control. II there is anything for which
government like ours can afford to
spend money, 1t is to inform those upon
whose will the government rests.
1.-THE initiative and the referendum are
not new. For a quarter of century the
idea has been growing and spreading.
Since the reform has been put into opera
ton in states like Ohio, Illinois, Missouri
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Here's Stop Watch
Done on Democrats

WASHINGTON, Jan. o. Stop
watches heid on the applause granted
candidates at the Jackson day ban
quets indicated that A Mitchell Pal
MGR got away to the lead. Palmer
received the most applause Of any
speaker, and talked the longest
Champ Clark got seven seconds and
the most laughs.
Mention of William G. McAdoO
when his letter was read drew ap-
Dlause for three seconds.
Senator Pomeroy got six seconds
and talked the slowest.
Hitchcock's appearance was cheereo
for fifteen seconds.
Gov Cox of Ohio drew twelve Sec
Onds.
James W. Gerard received six and
Gov. CornwelI Of West Virginia five
seconds Of applause.
President Wilson's name got the
heaviest reception, first mention ot
his name at the Washington hotel
being cheered thirty seconds and
forty seconds at the Willard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Church Debt Paid;
Elder Sheds Old Hat
Special to The Times.

MARION, Ind, Jan. e.-E. c. Caffee,
an elder in the First Christian church
of Marion, today is gladly mourning the
loss of a fine Derby hat. Several years
ago, when his church became indebted,
Mr.. Caffee vowed that when the con-
gregation was out of debt he would
throw his hat into the fire that burned
the redeemed bonds.
Last night as the notes were being
burned the congregation of the church
was shocked to see Caffee walk forward
and pitch his hat into the flames.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Fire in Liners Hold
Put Under Control

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Firemen today
had under control IRE which has been
burning in the American line steamer
st. Louis at her dock in Hoboken since
late yesterday.
Damage was estimated at more than
$4,000. The fire started from an ex
ploding gasoline torch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

crime must be prosecuted remorselessly.
''Conscienceless profteering must be
resisted by every lawful means. We
must adhere to the democratic principle
of the largest measure of governmental
noninterference In the legitimate affairs
of the people.
1--WE must stand for the vigorous pro-
lection of the Just rights of American
citizens in every foreign land"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Sim Feiners Plan
Sweep in Election

DUBLIN, Jan. 9.-Leaders OF the sinn
Fem predicted today that they would
make a clean sweep of 140 districts in
the Irish municipal elections on Jan. 10.
The campaign Is now In full blast, de-
spite the vigorous repressive activities
Of the British against the Sim Fein
organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Mexico Denies Oil
War on Americans

MEXICO CITY, Jan. IA press report
that the Mexican government is attempt
ing 20 regain control of oil wells owned
by American corporations and annul con-
cessions granted to American companies
during the regime Of President PorfriO
Idaz. was officially denied today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Wealthy Hubby Fails
to Provide, Wife Says
SneciaI to The Times.

vINCENNES, Ind. Jan. 9.-Divorce
and alimony of 100000 are asked by
Mrs. Anna NJ. Bruner in a suit filed in
the Knox circuit court against Andrew
Bruner, millionaire oil operator and
hnancier
Mrs. Bruner charges the defendant
with cruel and inhuman treatment, re-
lating series of illustrations to support
her contention. she charges that not
withstanding his wealth he failed to
properly support her, and that he had
instructed merchants in Vincennes not
to give her credit. A temporary order
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
OTHER REMARKS

Terse. remarks from other speakers fol
low:
SENATOR OWEN, Oklahoma - We
should pass the peace treaty immedi-
ateiy; take concrete steps to finance the
sale of our excess products to Europe;
increase production: repeal the excess
profits tax; require profits on neces-
saries TO be reasonable; put a firm hand
on prohteering, and deal firmly with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

restraining Bruner from disposing Of any
OF his property during the pendency Of
the trial was granted by the court on
request Of the plaintiff
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
WIISON-BRYAN
TALKS FORCE
TREATY ISSUE
Party Leaders See Probability
Of Referendum in Ma
tiOnal Campaign.
VIEWS GIVEN BY MANY

tCOnAlnued From Page ons.)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

There is Florence Moore at the El- ,inge theater. Her gown is Empress satin of q silvery whiteness. and while il. as well as all the other stage wed = ding gowns. is long, the length is a matter of choice, for several of the
 more youthful society brides wore very short gowns. However. there is a long scarf of princesse lace some five yards
 long, sewed diagonally and dropped cornerwise over the head to form a
 tunic effect in front and to fall in with
 the train at the back. Miss Moore car
 ries a Vatican stick upon which the
 wedding bouquet is mounted
 As last year. this years brides are
 all wearing their veils draped in cap
 effect over the coiffure. Mime. Schiff' s
 is literally a cap with little upturned
 br'im of orange blossom. The veil is of
 tulle bordered with lace.
 Silver Ribbon Bandeau A bride of the Capitol stage wears q long veil that is all of tulle and is ar ranged with a bandeau of two-inch silver ribbon caught on each side with orange blossom clusters.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

Lace is so much in vogue and real lace so scarce. that any bride fortunate enough 10 have any in the family is sure to incorporate it >in her wedding gown But tulle is attractive. too, and a short veil is in quite as good style as a long one. bit of real lace across the front or border at the end of the veil, if it is long, not a short one, is effec- tive. And the veil may be adjusted with jewel pin at either side or, with orange blossoms.
 Many Flowers Good
 As for the bouquet. it need not nee essarily be of orange blossoms. White violets, white roses, lilies of the val ley. white geraniums d mixture of these are just as suitable in the 1920 eye. And the bouquet may be shower with boutonnieres, tied into marrow satin streamers, d prim, round bouquet with paper lace setting, or if the bride prefers, she may do away with the bou- quet and carry merely a prayer book with a few streamers of bebe satin ribbon, tying a few white flowers in here and there, dropping from it.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
FATHER AND THE BOYS

Up to certain time every father is an intellectual hero to his son. He can help him add up the longest strings of figures for the arithmetic lesson at school And subtraction is as easy as pie to him. A wonderful fellow is dadi
 Then one day the boy comes home with problem in proportion; or with one that he has to do with decimalS, or algebra. By George, how that boy is growing up. It seems only yester- day that he was trying to learn the addition table up to ten.
 Dad" he says, "how do you do this problem?"
 Dad scratches his head. At last he must step down from the intellectual pedestal on which the boy had placed him. But he has always been frank with the boy and he remains so in this crisis.
 Its something I've forgotten he confesses at last.
 But deep down he's very proud.
 That boy of mine is some kid he
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

soft lead pencil over the place where the friction occurs, to stop squeak ing
 In cleaning the keps. care should be taken that the cloth is not too wet. and only a few keys should be cleaned at a time, drying them at once. Use a toothpick with piece of soft linen over it, to remove the dust at the back of the keys.
 The most opportune time to have the instrument tuned is in the spring after the furnace is out and soon after the fires are started in the fall, because the change in temperature will put it out of tune. The piano should not be left silent too long as disuse will have a harmful effect on the tone.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
HIT HARD

A village minister in New England was called upon to go several miles into the country to officiate at the funeral of a farmers wife. Arrived at the house of grief, the minister spoke the usual words of sympathy and coincidence to the bereft husband:
 You have met with a great loss, brother"
 "Yaas," was the reply, ''an' it makes good the old sayin that misfortunes never come singly. I lost my best hoss four days ago an now she's gone J tell ye I'm gittin' hit hard.'-Harper < Weekly
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
BIC LAND AND WATER PAGEANT ID BE STAGED AT SAN DIEGO ON MAY 1

Announcement has been made at san Diego of completed arrangements for the greatest land and water pa seant ever staged in Southern Cali aornia, is the opening gun of San Diego's summer season. May i is the date selected for the big event and at the same time Tent City on the Coro- nado Beach. with accommodations for more than 5000 guests. will open it's season.
 San Diego as q summer resort is more than ever a point of interest to citizens of Phoenix, because of the opening of the new San Diego and Ari- zona Railroad, which. with the South ern Pacific and Rock Island consti- tutes q new transcontinental route to the east and gives direct access to the city's miles of beaches. its bay and ocean for may thousand residents of Southern California, Arizona, New
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Mexico and Texas

Mexico and Texas
 An extensive advertising campaign will be carried on by the San Diego California club. an organization of 1000 representative citizens. inviting to the city as summer guests. the resi- denst of this magnificent southwestern empire, with the assurance of q lively time. The opening carnival will be followed by many events through the season, with afternoon and evening band concerts beginning June 1st, and other musical entertainment continu- ousIy through the moth of May. Much attention will beg iven to boating and especially canoeing. and the brilliant night illuminations of the bay front will be augmented this year.
 Coronado Peninsular and the beau tiful bay at San Diego form natural playground unrivaled on the Pacific coast. Tn addition, the days and nights at San Diego are cool. A recent an- nouncement of the weather bureau gureau gives the average maximum temDerature on the week of July at 71 degrees and the minimum 61 de- grees and statistics extending over a period of more than 60 years indicate that this is about average summer weather at San Diego
 Another remarkable thing about this place is that the summer resident has an unparalleled opportunity for living just where and how he likes. At Tent City reservations are already being
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
MARVELLOUS Is TONE OF
 .FLONzALEY QUARTET

Its beauty of tone is marvellous declared a Dresden music critic, refer ring to the Flonzaley quartet. Deli cate. but never effeminate, and always serious, it's interpretations possess the highest precision. There is rythmic freedom most delightful"
 Wherever the Flonzaleys have been heard their playing has evoked ad- miration-
 They are artists who love music for it's own sake,' said the Boston Globe. Concentration, sympathy and mutual understanding are needed in quartet work, and these qualities are found in these four gentlemen, who again last evening won the admiration of an appreciative and discriminatiye audience"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
LOCAL CANNES WIN
 AT 1. \. DOC SHOW

Phoenix dogs grabbed the honors from the coast canines in several events at the dog show given by the Los Angeles Kennel club in Los An geles last week, according to exhibitors who have just returned from there-
 A female Airedale owned by R. A. Day of Phoenix was awarded six blue ribbons and was given the cup for the best female Airedale at the show. The Irish terrier puppy which was pre- scented to Judge A. C. Baker last Mon day returned to Phoenix with six blue ribbons and a special ribbon awarded for the best Irish terrier at the Los Angeles show. R. A. Kirk exhibited his wire haired fox terrier against some of the best of the kind in the country and came away with two second prizes and two third prizes.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
ASKS COURT TO SOLVE
 T|ME-O[D PROBLEM

Whats a man going to do, your honor, with seven children to buy shoes and food for, and with only s15?" asked A. F. Kirkland after pleading guilty to a charge of forgery before Judge Stan ford in the superior court yesterday. Kirland will be sentenced Monday morning.
 store was the complaining witness and alleged that Kirland, representing him. self as F.. x. Bullard gave him a check for $2S.50. signed with the name of N. J. Strahan. Mir. Carter said Kirland bought three children's hats and took the balance in cash. Strahan, it de- veloped in the testimony. was living in the Kirkland home at the time