davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Smokes Pipe in Bed;
HOOsier Dies in Fire
snecinI to The Times.

HUNTINGTON. Ind, March q
Emanuel Kocher. 81, paralytie. was
burned TO death ia his home here late
yesterday when Goals from his pipe fired
the bed where he was confined.
Mrs Augustus Phocr, daughter OF the
aged man. with whom he lived, had been
away from the house for the afternoon.
Returning. she saw the bed in flames.
She summoned ueighbors and they eX-
tlnguished the flames, but not until
Kocher was dead.
-Four daughters and Four sons survive.
All live in Huntington, except Mrs.
Emma Leltchew, who resides Ia FIT.
Wayne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Graft Will Address
KiWanians Luncheon

The Kiwanls club has invited Superin-
tcndent T.. l. Graft of the indianapolis
public schools, to deliver an address at
Inc clubs noon luncheon at the Hotter
SEVERN Wednesday.
MIR. Graf, who has recently returned
trom a meeting of national educators
at Cleveland, will tell ~the club how hc
arranged a program for 100 speakers, as
lead Of the superintendent division.
Besides Superintendent Graft, Joseph
4. Bell will speak and DR.. NJ, NJ. House
will give the oral boost. Thomas :.
Catlin is silent booster.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

"Pape's Dlapepsiu' by neutralizlng the
acldity OF the stomach. instantly relieves
tho food souring and fermentation which
causes the misery making gases, heart
burn. datuence, fullness or pain in
stomach and intestines
A few tablets Of "Pape's Diapcpsin"
bring relief almost as soon as they reach
the stomach. They help regulate dis
ordered stomschs so fayoritc foods can
Ice eaten without distress-Costs so lit
Tie at drug stores Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Centennial State
EUent-GOUernOr

What the indianapolis centen-
NAL celebration in June will mean
to indianapolis:
BY JAMES p. GOODRICH,
Governor of Indiana.
The coming Indianapolis GEN.
tennial celebration is of interest
not only to the people of Indian
apolis, but to the whole state. Our
capital city has grown and pros
pered consistently as the state has
grown and prospered, and is to-
day not only one of the finest
cities in America, but measure
and mark of the success and prog
ress of the entire state.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
TEACHERS SPEND
YEARS IN COLLEGE

Teachers IN charge Of the hricklaying
course are Arthur Flag, president Of the
brickmasons union. teacher Of trade sub
jects; IT, l.. Wins,ow, instructor in
drawing: J. l. Jones instructor in APP
piled mathematics, and Dewitt Mogan,
instructor In citizenship.
Most IF these teachers spent several
years in college 20 learn how to instruct
paid students 10 go out into the world
after few months Of instruction, and
procure jobs paying better than their
trained teachers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

day speaking tour OF Minnesota with
visit to this village where he was born
fifty-nine years ago. 1t was his first
visit here in thirty-ive years.
The governor saw the blacksmith shop
where his father worked; the swimming
hole where he nearly drowned when he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

was trying, to initiate the "big boys"
and the old Lowdens home.
Farmers came from miles around to
greet the governor and his wife. The
governors party left the railroad sta
ton at North Branch and proceeded
overland to Sunrise.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
WAX GOOD FOR oILcLoTH.

Oilcloth for the kitchen table may be
made more durable by rubbing It occa-
sionally with liquid wax, after the usual
cleaning. Following the application of
wax, it should be polished with a soft
dannel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Lowden Pays Visit
to Childhood Home

SUNRISE, Mimi, March Frank o.
Lowden of Illinois today began a four
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Don't Live in Utter M;ser,

Many people endure pain without coul
YiainN believing there Is no relief. Some 20
70 the other extreme, experimenting wffh'
cars ais" Both are wrong. There IL re!
lief foH every man, woman or child SUFFERING
from kidney trouble and it's consequencesI
In the last forty years Dodd's Kidney Pilla
have helped thousands to good health. Thew
viii help you Your symptoms can be quickly,
relieved by Dodd's. Be sure you get the right
remedy three DIS in the name and fati
round box II your desleg can't supply.
you- send SOC in stamps 20 Dodd's MedkI
cane Co. Buffalo, N. 7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
THREE IN RACE
AS BUSH QUITS
G.. O.P. CONTEST
McCray Expected to Benefit
Most by Lieutenant Gov
errors Withdrawal.
LETTER CITES EXPENSE
Those Left

The following republican candi-
dates remain in the race for the NOM
ination for governor:
Warren 7. McCray of KentIand.
James w. Fesler of indianapolis.
Edward Toner of Anderson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
COMPARISONS ON
PAY RECEIVED.

Students are paid n salary Of 50
week for attending the school In brick
laying. On completing a course they
are qualified TO accept Jobs as brick
masons. The average pay for bricklay-
ers in the city is from So to $3.50 per
Gay.
The four teachers iustructing the
classes, some. OF them having spent sew
eral years In preparing themselves as
educators and paying for their learning.
receive an approximate pay Of $1,000 a
year. or an average Of $I.1J0 "a year,
which is higher than the usual teach
ers' pay.
The Students I'm the brick mascns class,
on graduating after comparatively
short course of study, will be able to
step into jobs paying s. per day. Ex
Guiding ffty-tW0 sundays and twenty
five days making mp the Saturday half
holidays Of the year. they will work -
das per year earning an approximate
wage OF So 260 per year or $50 per year
more than tho teachers who gave them
their instruction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
lM lotion for Slin Disease
A FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM

A person often does more good than he
realizes when he tells a suffering friend
how to get we'll. J. n. Tohill, clerk Lottlc
Hotel, Evansville, Ind, writes: For
weeks l suffered constantly with pains In
the muscles Of my thigh. I was treated
by the doctor for rheumatism but found
no relief Upon recommendation OF
friend, tried Foley Kidney Pills and be-
gan to get relief almost Immediately"
Good for backsche, rheumatic pains, skff
Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
PUPILS TO EARN
BETTER PAY THAN
THEIR TEACHERS
NeIU BrickIaying Class at
Arsenal Tech High School
GiUes Comparison.

Teachers in the vocational department
at the Arsenal Technical High school
are instructing students who, on com.
plotting their courses, will step into jobs
far more remunerative than thosetof the
instructors.
4 bricklaying class Of fourteen was
started at the school week ago on
request of the Mason Contractors as
sociatloD. This course includes six forty
minute periods Of instruction in brick
laying, one hour and twenty minutes
drawing, one hour and twenty minutes
applied mathematics and forty minutes
instruction in citizenship per day. ac-
cOrding to Milo II. Stuart principal nj
;he school. The class is open to all
young men between II and 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

kor mild cathArtic, Diamond Dinner pilazl
Md. harmless lust . gentle touch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

+. w. BUTTOLPH. Aetuary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Has
Little Trouble
Taking Race
Baladin Finishes Second i'm
Havana Feature, Which
lis Rum on Heavy Track
From specta, Correspondent

HAVANA, Cuba, March 21.-On a
heavy track Cromwell carrying top
weight, 1875 pounds, was returned an
easy winner Of the United States
Handicap, the feature of the program
at Oriental Park to-day. The sudden
downpour just before post time
made the track sea of mud, with the
result that the fields were greatly re-
duced.
There were only four starters, and
when the start came Mountain, on
Cromwell rushed him into the lead.
and the result was never afterward in
doubt. The favorite increased his ad
vantage to the end and won in a gallon
by Ihrce lengths. Baladin was second.
one and one-half lengths in front of
Hubbub. The mile and furlong was
run in the poor time of 1900 The race
carried net value of 5000 to the
winner
The results:
9 IF First race Ipurse $500 three year Odds
lonss)-May Craig. "a (Hunt). s to /, 9
10 and even. won; Virgic Lee 80 OWL
T TJs9c,,,, to 2; even ana to :. second
to :: third Time. ITO j. as. ~" Vain AIN
Chich. shire, Flying Dart. Herself, Pitcher,
Stealer and Nadabellc also ran.
Second race (purse 5000 throc-year-
iurlongs)-Fortune,s Favor los Murray,
~, to !, to s and 8 to 8. won Am dor
70 .. second Felcidad, 1o6 (Boyd), s TO
1 y to ! and 70 s. third. Time. 1:1l.
~. and Naomi Walton also ran.
Third race (purse $500. threaye,r o,a,
and upward claiming; five and a half fur
ronss p , Chance. l05 (Jarrelp. $ to
.09' ITO lTayior). s to /, 5 to S and out out,
son also ran.
and upward; claiming; six furlongs s,us
M , fa Jos eFinleyl. 4 to g., 2 to and
: & sS% % to 'sFT sseond Is Ms Hfe M to
LOG lHunp. to to and even even third'
Time; Time l:lS 49, Mike Dixon, Marion N, HoI
ms ana Foster Embry also ran.
Handicap; three year-olds and upwa aeds
% 'M.unt ana - f1 y j-cro%we1 is5
out, second 'Hubbub los 'atkins sHe5, Sh TO
Hank g 6pay an" aso G ran '. tdupe T'me 200
and upward: clai,nins mile and ea a siSs
sss fo any $ Soon ISS JaTreP 70
~ ''iu o 10 D, won, LcOma, 109 (Ma.-
gam, . 70 /: TO and 2 to l. seconl
and or shelby. ia GWhite), to /, to
ana 70 o. third. Time 1853 rs, Chan
DICK Benson and High Tide also ran.
seventh race (purse $500; four-year-olds
S 1n upward; claiming; mie)-Hands OFF,
w tAtkinson). to q even and to 2
won; The Taiker. SO (JarrelD, 4 to /. & to-
. p ana to O. second; Gordon Russell, iii
11ni ,f' . to LIZ to l and even. third
Ennis and Trophy also ran avg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Karp Wins Jump Event
In Y. NJ. III. A. Games

The athletes Of the Ninety second
Street Y. NJ. H. A. held their bi-monthly
games in the club all around cham
pionship tournament in their gymna-
stun yesterday. In the standing three
Jump event Harry Karp cleared dis
lance of % feet inches, with Dave
Berger second, with % feet.
The summary:
Three standing junps-Won b. x.
Karp, with % feet . inches; -. Berger.
with % feet. second; II. Golstein. with 26
feet. third.
ss0-yard run Won by Goldstoin r.
Rose and b. Rosenberg finished in a dead
heat for second place. Tine, 2:27
1,0oo-yard run--Won by c. kushner;
NJ. Weiss, second. Time. So.
Standing hugh jump--Won by J. Berger.
with feet inches; r Van Brink. with
4 feet inches, second; II. Goldsten.- With
feet inches third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
AMERICAN PORTS

:, BALTIMoRE. March 21-Arrivsd: Str
Daiquiri Henry T Scott, Philadelphia and
Seattle. Cape Henry. Va. March I'll
Passed in for Baltimore: Strs Tillamock,
Port Tampa; Corcoran, New York; Coron-
Cuba. Gulf Trade Port Arthur Passed
out for Baltimore. March 20. str War
Tulip (Br), Alexandria, Egypt. 2lst. strs
Diablo. Caldeia Andijk (Dut), Rotterdam
Neuse. Reval; Great City CBr), Havre.
Mateo Port lAmon; Lake Ennis, Norfolk
City of Rome, Savannah: Sunshine, Tam
picp. Sailed: Strs Cowboy. Philadel phia
adelphia; Currier. Port Arthur: Corsica,
CHARLESTON. s c, March 2l--Arrived:
Str Ayrshire (Br}, Havana for Queens
:, GALVESTON. Tex. March 2l-Arrived
York; Crawford. Newport News. Sailed :.
Strs Torres, Tampico; Colonel Bowie. Port
rived Str Cook. Wilmington. n. c. sailed
ST. T, Maring. Baton Rouge
genus. Portland, Me- Chestnut Hill, Gal
weston: Wabana (Br). Dartmouth. ReeCy
Island, Del, March 21--Passed down FROM
philadelphia: Strs Ethan Allen, New
Pratt, Tamplco; Lakehurst, Norfolk
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. March 2l-Ar-
rived: Strs Manzanillo tCupan>. New or
leans; Gulfight. savannah; CUR Maid, New
!. .cIlun ports; Mohawk, Mobile A. Sal
der, Baitimore Louisiana, ..-4..---.-...
Sailed; Str ponaX tBr). London:
PORT EADS, March 21-Arrived: strs
Mexico Waikiki. Pensacola. Sailed: Strs
Barcelona (Span), Barcelona via Calves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Hungary Issues Order
For Compulsory Loan
People Must Turn In Money
and Get Back Half i'm Cur.
rency. Half in Bonds

BUDAPEST, March 21.--The govern
ment has ordered all banks closed and
that preparations be made to begin the
stamping of all money in circulation in
Hungary. Money in the hands of the
people must be presented to the banks
and the bearer is to receive stamped
money in half the amount presented.
The other half is to. be converted into
state bonds, to be redeemable in few
years.
The bonds will bear interest at the
rate of per cent year.
AS the notes of the Austro- Hungarian
Bank circulating in Hungary amount
to about $4,000 ,oo0,0 900 kronen {about
$4,000, 100000, the compulsory state
loan is expected to bring about 7,O0o.-
100000 kronen (S1,400,000 .O0o). There
is the greatest excitement throughout
the country, because the peasantry has
boarded huge sums of blue money"
The farmers are trying to avoid losses
by asking double prices for their prod
ucts and are demanding payment in
silver, gold or manufactured articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Seventeen Stakes
OF Jockey Club
Draw Big Entry

record list Of nominations to the
seventeen stakes of the Metropolitan
Jockey Club has been received by Sec
rotary Walter G. Edwards. To date
there are LII entries, which is 1872
more than last year, when they
totaled 93s.
The popular mile course at Jamaica
will inaugurate the racing season on
May Is for its first meeting Of seven
days, while its second session begins
on June ID for a period of nine days.
Included in the nominations to the
various events is every thoroughbred
OF note IN training, including Pur-
chase, Sir Barton, Exterminator, Han
nibal, Naturalist, Lucullite, Mad Hat
ter, Thunderclap, Corn Tassel, Lanius,
Dunboyne, Valor, Cirrus, Star Master,
Royce Roofs, War Pennant, Milkmaid,
Billy Kelly, Audacious, Fairy Wand,
Cromwell, Tetley, Tippity Witchet,
Rags, Old koenig Ina Frank. Lion
dor, Old Rosebud, Lord Brighton,
Motor Cop and Vexatous Of the older
The three-year-olds are Man O'War,
John p Grier, Upset, Leviathan, On
Watch, Donnacona, Blue Wrack, David
Harum, Shoot On, Cinderella, Blazes,
Hobey Baker, Dominique, Krewer,
King Thrush, Consistency, Neddam, Sea
Mint, Bersagliere, Hasten On, Paul
Jones, Chairman, My Laddie,
Feodor, ST. Allan, Golden Broom. Round
Robin, Right Over Might, Pontypridd,
Armistice, Irish Dream, Ralco, Faisan
Dore, DR.. Clark and Eddie Ricken-
bacher.
The two-year-old events, of which
there are six to be decided, show a
most gratifying increase, the Youth
full, which has value Of $4,000, hav-
ing received 106 nominations, which is
forty more than in 1919; the Colorado
has 106 entrants, which is thirty-nine
more than last year, while the Rose
dale, which is confined exclusively to
tillies, has ninety-four entries, an in
crease of twenty-five over 1919.
Following is a list of The number of
nominations:
THREE YEAR-OLDS AND UPWARD
Excelsior. 40; Kings County, 5s; Long
Beach, % Paumonok, 6l; Rainbow. 60
Garden City, Go; Newtown Sc; Olympic 81
THREE YEAR-OLD
southampton, 6s; stuyvesant. ss. High
TWO-YBAR-OLDS
o. youthful 100; Golorado, 1906 Rosedale.
folk. 10.
The nominations include Harry
Payne Whitney with 70 entries; S. C.
Hildreth, as; W. r. Coe, So; J. w.
McClelland, So; w. J. Salmon, AZ; r.
7. Wilson jr., 81; Mrs. Louise Viau,
"a; G. W. Loft, 27; Quincy Stable,
80; g. A. Cochran, ga; and Com
mander J. X. l.. Ross, with 81, Mr..
Ross being the largest individual
nominator.
All told, there are 1O5 nominators,
including a number of new corners on
the turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Dog Show on Sabbath;
The Stroller Wins Prize

Owing to the large entry and the
fact that the new rules to govern such
contests recently adopted by the Ameri-
can Kennel Club were being tried for
the first time in this city, the annual
open spring match of the Boston Terrier
Club of New York did not end in the
ballroom of the Park Avenue Hotel until
early Yesterday morning. The Judge,
Samuel W. Spencer, Of Manhattan, had
to decide twenty-four regular classes,
with money prizes of SO. So and ST and
nearly 100 special prizes.
The rev rules place ban on win
ners' classes. or anything that resem-
bles them, but they do not debar a spe-
cial for the best dog benched at such a
match. This prize was awarded to the
Stroller Kennels typically marked brin-
die and white dog, The Stroller, while
the best OF the opposite sex was Mrs.
Julie Biermans handsome lightweight
Gyps' Beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Runners of M0hauk Club
Engage In Stubborn Duel
Italian Is Victor Over
McCuiness; Kaufman,
Of Brooklyn A. A., Wins
pv A. c. Cavagnaro

~. associations comprising the In
..,;onal Athletic League completed
'.,-dav their series of try-out races
~ .bs annual championship road run
H., viii be held by the John Wanna
...sr Commercial Institute in con-
:s..,;on with its indoor games at the
ssa Regiment Armory on the evening
march 80. The leagues to hold forth
s..,s,dsy we're the Bronx Athletic and
In,s Island Athletic. and their repre-
.,...ives are now ready to try their
....s against the runners of the
yar.r Manhattan and Harlem and
Heights Athletic leagues.
conspicuous among the runners in
r,sterday's two races were athletes who
lid presumably hung. up their running
las several years ago. They found
nv Father Time had clipped some OF
. .ha speed and the majority failed to
.nslify for the teams.
VIZ the Bronx League event, held over
.,a 6ye-mile course of the Mohawk
..s,s,c Club, the winner was Fred
T.sralena. the Italian runner. of the
uahawk club. Travalena was forced
.. J;snlay his rare form of several
sssrs ago. for he achieved his victory
.rly sfter stubborn duel with James
Wci,niness, clubmate. The latter
.onf;nuallv pressed Travalena and only
los, the verdict by three yards during
he last 100 yards.
Travalena gave an inkling of the
,orm he is enjoying at present by COW
srrg the distance in &c minutes 40
ssconds. which was 80 seconds faster
than that accomplished by the winner
in last Sundays try-out contest The
tro Mohawk athletes found many
ehalengers for the van position up to
he fourth mile. where the two sprinted
away 10 fight a duel to the finishing
line.
Guness. the committee also selected
me following men to carry the Bronx
league colors in the title run: jim
oConnor. Joe Losear. William Deegan
and John Warose. st. Anselm's A c.;
u. Ritola. Finnish-American A. c.; O.
pbillipson. Pastime A. c.: C. w. Rapp
and Mike J. Dryer, Mohawk A C.
A field Of TWENTY-FIVE runners strove
for places on the Long Island Athletic
League team in the elimination run
held over the four-and-a-q quartz Tile
course of the Lawler Athletic Associ-
alton in Brooklyn. Of the ten mem
bers chosen eight are from the Brook
lyn A. A. aud one each from the Kings
County A. A. and Swedish American
A. C.
The victor was Louis Kaufman,
Brooklyn A A.. who engaged in his
frst road run in more than a year.
Kaufman now holds the championship
trophy by virtue of his victory in the
asst running of the contest in Fehru-
ary, 1918. The B. A. A. athlete, while
still lacking in speed. furnished a sur
Prise by covering the course in %
minutes % seconds. He held a COM
iortable margin over Henry Bernstein,
a eliminate, with John Wiberg, Swedish
american A. c.. third.
Besides the first nine men to finish. a
place on the championship team was
awarded Andy Craw, of the Brooklyn
A. A.. who has scored impressively for
the league during the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Havana Entries

First race Go IL fNlongs, swear Odds
claiming: purse SG00)-*Sherry, 9s small
stone, 100 'Hotfoot. 1Ol, *Marv Fitzhugh
1O1; 'Director James, 10s; sea Prince
106 Miss Larue NJ. 10; Plain Heather, 40
'Major Bradley. ITO; Northern Belle. ITO
Raven Sea, III.
sic furlongs: purse soo)-Frascueo
l45; Hands off, l45; Mike Dixon. 1A5
Marty Lou. 1i5; shasta Las: Manganese
I45: Lackrose. 1i5 Sea Beach, 145;
ROUNDED, l45; Ben Butler, 145; Sayeth
l45.
Third race 6 furlongs; ,'..year-S9IIas and
Donation, 1O2; Jack Hoaley, 1903; Lady
Bonero. LOG; assign. 1906, Stuletto, 1903;
Jack Dawson. s109; God AYERS, ia.
Fourth race 4-year-olds and upward
claiming; furlongs; purse $600)-*Rora.
1o2 'Pierrot los: .May Muulsby 1o7;
Magic Mirror. l07; Zele. 100. Delarcey,
109 Hasty Cora 112; Golden Chance, II 4.
Fifth race 6 furlongs 3-year-olds and
upward claming: purse S600)-Banca,
1906 Buster Clark. los GoldstOn, f0S Sis
ter Susie. 100: Betterton, III; Presumption,
Ill; Phedoden. 113; John II. lis.
Sixth race q mile and so yards; 2-year-
olds and upward claiming; purse 5000 -
Drussla. S. 'The Cleaner, 100: @Little
Cote, 1o2; "Snow Queen, lQi; sim j. Ho-
gan. l06; 'Burlingame, loH, @Manokin.
1906 LEGACY, 1O9; -Litholick, 10; Great
Gull, III; Fairly, Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.