davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-18

mann and Sloops voted in the az
flrmativc. With no dissenting vote.
Councilman Alexander Melvin is in a
Philadelphia Hospital.
on next Tuesday evening Council
will meet TO open bids FOR The $4,000
bond issue
The water and light committee OF
City Council sent word yesterday TO
the lighting company That several
lights FOR which the city Is paying,
have not been burning for several
nights. and unless they are repaired
Immediately the committee will have
the repairs made and deduct the cost
from the payment Of the next city
bill for lights.
Another carload OF stone, with
which to repair the Wilmington road.
arrived yesterday. Work Is held up,
notwithstanding these receipts be-
cause the material needed FIRST has
not arrived.
Several members OF Brandywine
Forest OF Tall Cedars OF Lebanon, OF
this city, viii 20 TO Wilmington to-
night 10 attend a banquet in the New
The Penn-seaboard steel Company.
OF Philadelphia. sent several bats,
balls and other equipment 10 the
team representing their local plants in
the Twilight League. There is some
talk OF the different plants present
ing uniforms TO the teams.
Several members OF the New Gas
tie Century Club will attend the con-
ventiOn OF the Delaware state Fed
Grafton OF Womens Clubs. 10 be held
in Dover next Thursday and F1t-
day.
Several residents OF this city have
received announcements Of the mar
riage OF Miss Margaret Tingle and W
Arthur Wise. who were married at
Buffalo, n. Y, last saturday. For
several years Mr.. Wise and his par
recently moved 20 Wilmington. The
Evening journal., 1920-05-18

itors in Wilmington yesterday.
Albert Pedricks and children. who
have been spending several days with
his sister. Mrs. Albert Boycc. re-
turned TO their home In Philadelphia.
yesterday.
Mrs. James Herman. OF Whining
ton. is visiting her aunt. Mrs Fred
Eagle here.
Miss Marie Ford. OF Coatesville, Pa,
who has been spending sometime
here. visiting friends. returned TO her
home yesterday.
Mrs. Fannie Jacobs and daughter.
Cora of Philadelphia is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Lancaster.
OF this city.
Mrs. Harry b. Lyman. OF Baldton. Is
spending a tWo-Weeks' vacation with
relatives at her forme5 home in Nor
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
Great Rejoicing by
Rheumatic Cripples
n So Crippled You Can't Use Arms
or Legs Rheuma VIII Help You
OF Nothing 10 Paw.

you want relief in two days. swift.
r. ifying relief, take one teaspoonful Of
III una once a day.
n YOU want to dissolve the uric acid
.-oison IN your body and drive Il out
through the natural channels o. that you
will be free from rheumatism. get a 70
cont hottie OF Rheuma from your drug
glst today.
rheumatism is a powerful disease.
strongly entrenched in Joints and mus
tieg In order 20 conquer it a powerful
enemy must be sent against IT, Rheuma
Is the enemy OF rheumatism (nO matter
shat form)-an enemy that must con-
,.1er Il every time or your money will
be refunded,
Rheuma contains no narcotics-is ab-
solutely harmless, aud thoroughly relia-
bic because it Is the one remedy that
has relieved the agonizing pains Of rheu-
matism sufferers who thought nothing
~ould give relief 10 should do as much
for you-it seldom fails. n. b. Danforth
will gladly supply you on the no-cure-
no-pay plan.
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
. Real Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Found at Last-Shows Results M o,.. ~,

s".A'N" AAfNullH AT Once or
- N0thtnE 60 Pay.
your hair Is thinning out prema
tuIey gray, brittle. lifeless. fun Of dan
urnn ana your head itches like mad
Hnck action must be taken to save your
Don't wait until the hair root Is dead
ior then nothing can help you.
Get from your druggist TODAY a bottle
oa farlslan sage-it doesn't cost much
.tu ahu there's nothing else you could use
th1t so simple, safe and effective
. You will surely be delighted with tbe
nlet l.t appncatlon. Your hair will seem
auch more abundant and radiant with
uie ana beauty-all itching ceases and
your scalp feels cool and comfortable
a, 1rlsian sage Is In great demand nv
ulscilnlhating women because 10 Ia deli
estely pertumed, does not color or streak
al sne nalr ana Keeps IL lustrous, soft and
be sure you get the genuine parisian
s.se t1lroux ~. y. B. Danforth can sun
NY you This Is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Evening journal., 1920-05-18

There viii be a special meeting OF
the Home and School Association on
Thursday evening. at o'clock. The
rseeting will be addressed by Prof.
r. w. Helm, OF Delaware College. who
is director Of vocational education
fsr the state. Mr.. Helm is a forceful
speaker with a vital message, and a
large attendance is requested. Every
eStizen OF New Castle is cordially in
Nited 20 attend.
The May Day exercises will be held
L4xt Tuesday, beginning at o'clock.
Everybody Is invited to be present
on the green 20 witness this new en-
t-rprise on the part OF the public
schools. Interesting numbers are In
preparation. and the teachers report
isat the pupils are doing well with
their parts.
The Board OF Education recently
.ppointed B. +. Lancaster TO take the
school census made mandatory on the
local superintendent by the state De-
partment. Il is impossible for at
tendance officers and others, who are
responsible for the enforcement Of the
compulsory attendance laws. TO do
their work efficiently without a prac-
t-cally complete list Of all children
OF school age. The public should as
sist the census enumeratOr and his
Assistants to secure a complete and
accurate list. The superintendent re-
ports that be is quite sure that a
number Of children OF school age do
not attend any school. but that, with
out a complete and accurate list OF
iames. he frequently Is unable TO
take proper action.
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
Prices That Will Seem TO You More
Like Wholesale Than Retail

The values which shall offer will extraordinary that they call
fora a word of explanation.
This has been Prices high the weather
backward result of suits
and particularly found themselves with racks full of nod
with the its close Something had be done They
prices below cost did wonder
Evening journal., 1920-05-18

and every ours cearaway sales
been able offer values that the shade the
commonplace 209o.
The the market today that muh fact
offer will be a better value than that by far
SO this opportunity that greatly affect the high cost of dress
1t is the biggest undertaking eave
of its benefits.
H. BRA AUNSTEIV
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
speciai to The Evening Journal.

80 AAk AANkAlinA UWuLHdl.
NEW CASTLE. May is.-To the
Strains OF music by the Mount Yer
non Brass Band, OF this city, the VIII
nln9ton Fibre Specially and the
American Manganese teams, members
OF the New Castle Twilight Baseball
League, headed by Mayor George w.
tehes, and President William j..
Murphy marched on the Battery ball
park, diamond. last evening, where az
ter a few appropriate remarks by
t,e mayor, he. threw out the first
bail, and the Twilight Baseball
League Was a reality The first game
WIS marked by a combination OF SEN
sational and wierd playing-not by
the band butby the ball tossers. The
American Manganese team outplayed
", Fibre boys winning by the score
or u TO 3. In the third inning Wright
and his companions I'm miseryy, took
az arial flight. and before reaching
earth the Manganese bunch had piled
up a lead OF six runs, enough TO win
the old game. A patron OF the game
on his way 90 the ball field, found a
four petal clover, which he presented
10 the president OF the league. Thirty
dfllars was taken, the amount OF the
collection, OF which Sc will 10 TO the
New Castle Dcl-Mar League team.
The score by innings:
Amer. Man. .-.........O o = o 3-tS
flDre ..-.--.--. .......i U u j
rBatleries-Amer. Mag, Freeberry,
McDanieis; Fibre, Wright, Davis,
Spow. Umpires, Mckay and Lynch.
Slandinu of the Teams
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
Government Suggests Securities for CTS.

The holiday with It's joys problems is upon u.s.
What shall do TO add 10 the happiness Of the ocason Each
one Of US would like not only wish friends Merry Christ
and Happy New Year. but 10 them We do
this by means OF Ill considered presents Thoughess gifts
the January ashcan TO bulge with debris Only when gifts
Is the spirit of real giving.
We give happiness and eontentment safety the
ture well pleasure for the moment Such gifts within
reach Of ALL They be found the savings securities
United States government From the twenty-five cents thrift
stamps the housanddoar treasury savings certificate they
VIII carry with them not only the greetings of the season.
happiness Tor years 10 come In presenting the child card with
one hft stamp affixed beow only present but habit
which will in value as the days pass for he viii wish TO fiji
the card.
That little gift win have grown wonderfully before another
Christmas comes around and the recipient will way
life OF independence In recommending these lasting gifts the
ngs division OF the treasury does not suggest that single
can eura his Christmas giving suggests broaden
TO include this present which will bring future being TO those
he loves.
Thrift stamps savings stamps and treasury savings certif
Gates VIII be on sale throughout the 1921 In continuing
sale OF government savings securities Uncle Sam giving the
opportunity and child in the through the
coming year 10 enjoy the happiness prosperity conenmen
which found in financial independence security for the u
ture
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
TVo NerO Instruments Protect Mine Workers.

New apparatus that is expected give material aid in mine
rescue work has just been installed by the Virginia bureau
Of mines which is recognized of the organizations of
It's kind in the entire country The apparatus includes new e
hansm known the geophone brass enclosed thermometer and
carbon monoXde detector Each of these special duty 10
perform the work of rescung from mines that have been
Hooded with dangerous the workings which are block
ed by cayng ground
The geophOne resembling in construction physicians seth-
has for its purpose the detection earth sounds nv lis
resung parties better able determine the exact location
OF enombed The brass encased thermometer records maxi
mum and minimum temperatures and guides the rescuers in dec
ing when safe to enter mines that sealed TO smother
fires The carbon monode detecor considered one of fine most
important pieces of apparatus yet devised for the protection Of
rescuers and others who must go into gaseous mines
The deadly detected by color tube and color scale ON
the instrument Formerly canary birds used but IL was
bitten that they succumbed TO other gases some of which are NOT
necessarily fatal to The carbon monoxde is especially dam
gerous being declared that tenth of per of the gas
sufficient 10 kin o.
Mine disasters while they not frequent as in the old
days are stu frequent enough be to the life and safety
OF the who into the underground workings and cause Of
constant apprehension to their loved and friends
Every step that be taken toward safeguarding them NOT
only brings and comfort to them and their families INIT
distinct contribution TO the welfare and happiness
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17


from water flowing through and is called "owlne while
If the pipe laid along line below straight line between two
points along the line which straight line called the hydraulic
gradene then water flowing through viii be under pressure
And Of the farther below the hydraulic gdelne the
will be the pressure eXered Hence in these II
necessary 10 use pressure pipe sufficiently strong IN each place 70
withstand the pressure eXerted The stronger the pipe built
temne the at all points that the pipe
Spu DC ousi tS m Sn pTe 70 insure eS e 20 De % @
Since the completion Of the line tested out The results
that carried the water elegantly and according 10 calcutta
on and results desired and wstood the at all points
From the Solid Lodges of Mother Earth.
The first ten miles after leaving the springs the line laid
pressure amount water TO be carried through will
vary somewhat during different of the year and this
wood pipeline not kept full of water will decay rot out
ne for essten TO the actions of the elements that it will
last indefinitely Wood pipe used for the line The
wood will last for forty fifty years kept always full
especially under pressure Of twenty head
Under these conditions the first thing the wood pipe
w be the bands which are made OF galvanized wire and dipped in
asphaum The life Of the lands will depend the nature Of the
more rapid decay than there less OF 1t or none Therefore II
be expected that in number Of years portions Of this line will
have TO be replaced much sooner than other portions There
some canyons along the owne which crossed with wood
pipe under pressure This done for the sake Of economy by
cement "es mp the nneIne in one ied mass there beng prac
tcaly feasibility in either cement tile If there set
element OF the pipe particular place of small fraction
the line is new It is possible that this viii happen to it, but such
leaks easily repaired and eventually there should be practically
The cost Of the line apPrymatey $4,000 short time
bond S5OUOO with which clean
balances contractors and for extra work and improvements that
have been applied together with extensions Of the waeors
system The city has made good investment Three cubcee Of
per second equivalent supply the needs of city with
population twenty thousand people Hence Price spare
for sometime TO TO the towns railroads and to nd
vduals along the route who seeking IT, and whom will great
~ benefit The obtained thereOm will aid greatly in
taking the Of operation interest on bonds and the
sinking fund that the burden Price City viii be light
City boast of possessing of the best pipelines
culinary water supplies in the Rocky Mountains The water is
clear and pure coming from the solid Lodges Of Mother Earth and
enrapped into the pipeline without seeing daylight
with decayng vegetable matters with microbes
and insects to be found the surface.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

The mills Of the gods grind slowly,
but they grind exceedingly fine. But
the average court is not presided over
by god.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

Where's that bird who was around
predicting am early wuterl We want
to congratulate him on what he
d1esn Z know.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

Never bet on sure thing. II hurts
like the devil to see the other fellow
walking away with the money.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

They probably call it hooteh be-
cause the name is ON par with most
of the stuff.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

Quite a good way TO close the month
OF a road critic is to ask him how
much he pays toward its maintenance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

Every mother knows the GOOD
qualities Of her children Her neigh
bors know the rest.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

Hi-Heat Coal is
Best Appreciated
Where Most Used
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
Piping Pure Mountain Springs
Water TO Price.

lconeIndsa prom Paga Flyel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
HEARS MOTIONS
IN PAY ROLL CASE
City Wants Banks to Bear Loss
Due to Alleged Padding.

Arguments We're scheduled to be heard
this afternoon by Judge Linn Hay Of
Superior Court, Room ., on demurrers
and the answers to demurrers in cases
brought by the city of indianapolis
against a number Of Indianapolis banks
and trust companies for the purpose of
attempting to recover thousands of dol
lars paid out by the banks on warrants
based on a forged pay roll said to ha ye
been made out by Dennis J. Bush, for
mer street commissioner of the city and
convicted gambler.
Last January q number of suits di-
rected against banks were filed before
Judge Hay by the city of Indianapolis
The city claims the following banks are
legally responsible for certain sums Of
money paid out on vouchers alleged tC
have been based on fraudulent pay rolls
made out by Bush The National City
Bank, $1,359.2G; the Aetna Trust and
Savings Company, $T0S; the Fletcher
American National Bank, $2.265.36; the
Merchants National Bank, 1,T42
1t is alleged in the original suits filed
by the city, that Bush made out pay
rolls on which were the names of non
existing persons.
1t is agreed that the city coRvtoller
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

His letter is as follows:
To the Editor, Indiana Daily Times:
Dear Sir-An editorial in youl Tues
days paper contains some very severe
and, we believe, unjust reflections upon
the Anti-Saloon League. anent the dis
graceful orgy at the KokomO Country
Club last week.
Permit me. in reply thereto to state,
through your columns, some facts, which
we would not state were it not for your
uncalled for and unjust editorial.
The next day. following this orgy. n
citizen Of Kokomo called me on the
long distance telephone. stating that he
was coming at once TO Indianapolis, that
he could he here only a few minutes.
hut that he wanted to meet the law en-
forcement attorney Of the league, and
also a Federal prohibition enforcement
official at the Union Station. to see what
could be done about the matter He
was met at the union station by a
Federal agent from Judge Orbison's Of
fee and by Mr.. Mcknight, the league 8
law enforcement attorney.
The following day Mr.. Mcknight went
to Kokomo and conducted an investiga-
ton of the affair. Through his direction
certain information was obtained. and
this morning Mr.. Mcknight turned over
said information to Mr.. Van Nuys the
United states District Attorney, for use
before the Federal grand jury which is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
AYERS GUNMEN
USED AGAINST
COAL MINERS
Miners Official Declares w
Va. Governor Says He Can
Do Nothing.
ELECTION SET FOR DEC. 4

international officers or the United
Mine Workers Of America VIII be
elected by local unious Dee. "a and the
results will be announced at inteTna-
tional headquarters here as soon as they
are received and tabulated.
A lively campaign IS being conducted
in preparation for the election. John
L. Lewis, who is president OF the or
ganizatlon, is a candidate for reelection,
and IS being opposed by Robert II. Har-
Ian OF Washington, y. c. president OF
district No. 10.
Philip Murray Of Pittsburgh tho pres
cnt vice president. also is a candidate for
re election and Is being opposed by
Alexander Howat president of the Kan
sas miners. This race is a contest be-
tween the radical and conservative ,eie-
ments In the miners organization. Howat
is the leader of the radical faction, which
opposed the action Of the international
IN the recent strike controversy.
He issued a number Of statements Bit
terry criticising the stand taken by
President Lewis.
There is no contest for the office Of
secretary treasurer, VIII
linn Green Of Coshocton, Ohio. the in
cumbent being the only candidate. The
election is held annually.
Mr. Green has issued statement de-
claring that gunmen and thugs are being
employed by mine operators In the West
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Houston Has Plan TO Increase Revenue
Without Hitting Little FeLLOU s Income

WASHINGTON. Dec. 0.-Republican
members OF the Senate Finance Com
mittee this afternoon agreed that there
would be no action on taxation revision
or tax regulations by Congress at tbr
present time.
Meeting In executive session. the Re
publicans on the committee, with only
Senator Penrose Of Pennsylvania. It's
chairman, absent, agreed It would he
futile 20 attempt 70 grant tha requests
u business interests IN New York City,
Philadelphia and elsewhere for a defer
ment of the last quarterly payment OF
excess profits and income surtaxes due
bee. Is
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The little
fellows" probably VIII escape higher
taxes on their incomes after all.
Secretary Of the Treasury Houston is
not committed 70 a higher normal income
tsx-a0ecting some four million Ameri.
cans OF the small salaried classA-eYen
though his annual report 10 Congress
suggested such q measure as possible
source of Sl5O,O00000 increased revenue
The Secretary, Il was said today. is ready
10 tell Congress that higher normal in
come tax rates VIII net he necessary II
Congress nnds way 20 tap the corpor-
ate field for the additional revenue de-
sired. q
At the capital leaders on both sides
expressed doubt as to the adyisabilty
or raising the small mans tax, and many
believe higher taxes Will not be neces-
sary at all
The revision Of revenue taxes will he
made by a Republican Congress with n
Republican President some time after
March next" said Representative Jo-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
South Side Women See JeuOett's Hand
Blocking Efforts TO Obtain Market

that sent TO the board Of works and the
city council, was as follows;
"A committee representing south s'de
women on Nov Il called at your execu-
tive office, also at the board OF public
works for the information regarding the
future plans Of the Fountain square mar
ket The hoard OF works stated that II
was impossible 20 secure available place
to house the mules and equipment Of the
Shelby street harm.
Assurance had been given by The
board Of public works and also through
the press that the mules and equipment
we're 10 be removed by Jan. /. As there
has been no action taken or appropr'-
alton made for this much needed i'm -
provement, we beg for a Joint conference
Of the mayor, board Of public works
and the city council to take some de0-
mite action as TO building that part q
the municipal yard which will house the
mules and equipment. AS yet there has
been no appropriation for the same
we beg aforesaid honorable body 10
cooperate in d Joint conference IS the
south side wants and needs tho market
and does not want the mules for sani-
tary reasons"
bustaN ~ ocHihlHts PfSsioeHA VI I'ie
council, replied with letter in which he
promised TO call the council together at
any time convenient for the women.
WHAT THE WOMEN
WERE TOLD WEDNESDAY.
The group Of leaders OF the south side
club who have been most active In be-
half Of the proposed market conferred
with the board of works again Wednes-
Gay and were told by President Lemau1
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
HARDING ASKS
TIME TO MAKE
CABINET LIST
Says Selection by Amateurs
Can't Be Done in Union
Hours.
NO POSTS OFFERED YET

MARION, Ohio, Dec. 9.-President-elect
Warren G. Harding viii retain his Sen
ate seat for the present and no i'm
mediate action will be taken on the
offer of Governor Cox to appoint Sena-
tor-elect Frank B., Willis should Hard
ing desire to resign his senatorial Of
fee, it was indicated in statement
from headquarters here today.
MARION, Ohio, Dec. 9.-Regular union
hours are not long enough for the
amateur cabinet makers" who are en-
deavoring to assist President-eleet Hard
ing to choose his official family, he in
dicated today.
"Its fne," he added. in alluding to
thousands Of suggestions he had re-
ceived, II do not mind 1t a bit"
He reiterated rorvecuIIy that up TO the
present moment he had not offered any
one Cabinet post and added that he
did aot intend to do so Immediately.
SENATE SEAT NO
BAR TO CABINET.
While Senator Harding and his close
advisers were silent as TO the identity
OF the men nnder consideration for the
various portfolios, 1t was stated authori-
Senate would not be considered bar to
a Cabinet post In spite Of the desire OF
Senate leaders to retain expert services
in the upper house.
II was also indicated that the make
mp OF the Harding Cabinet prob
ably would be thoroughly represen tarive
geographically, adequate recognition be
ing given the main general sections OF
the country.
The time OF announcement Of Cabinet
appointments still Is uncertain. Senator
Harding stated frankly that he did not
know himself
MAY ACCEPT
cox OFFER.
Whether the President-elect will lay
aside the Senatorial toga Immediately
probably viii De decided today Senator
Harding announced that he had arrange
Continued on Page EightD