davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
DIVORCE CASES
CROWD DOCKET

All divorce court records VIII be broken
this year IN Marion county If the present
pace Of fling new divorce cases con
tinues. attaches OF the county clerks Of
Ace said today.
today n total OF 45I divorce cases have
been filed in the local county courts.
The records show that since April /.
1919, MP 10 Jan. 90 1890, a total OF 1.T49
divorce cases were hled for trial
In comparison, a total of eis marriage
licenses have been issued By Mss Mar
garet Mahoney, marriage license clerk at
the courthouse. since Jan. % last
The judges are complaining against
the large number OF new divorce cases
They are in addition TO the hundreds
Of divorce petitions waiting 20 5e heard
by the courts. A divorce petition has to
be on file sixty days before evidence can
be heard.
Divorce cases nIed within the last
forty eight hours, are rs follows:
Celena Murphy, 273O Brightwood ave
nue., against Ambrose Murphy, now OF
Louisville, KY, alleging cruelty.
Cordella d. Stokes against Henry A.
Stokes 1902 Boulevard place, charging
nonsupport and cruelty.
hutn n, RohtHbhuLuf @4t ulton street,
against Frank ]. Rosenbaum Of Kansas
City, alleging desertion.
Susie J. Ritter against Russell Ritter.
alleging cruelty. Alimony in the sum Of
81 900 is asked.
Francis d. Winstead, 903 Paca street.
against Walter Winstead, alleging
cruelty.
Carl F. Carey. railroad conductor, $40
South Capitol aVenne. against Bertha
Carey, alleging she drew a revolver on
him and threatened his nfe.
Ada c. Wilson, 1925 Ashland avenue,
against Edwin 7. Wilson, Columbus.
Ind, alleging cruelty and nonsupport.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
State to Wage War
Upon Chinch Bugs

War on the chinch bug will be waged
this year by the division of entomology
Of the Indiana department of conserva-
ton in cooperation with county agri-
cultural agents throughout the state,
Richard Lieber, conservation director
announced today.
The chinch bug stays with the wheat
crop until 1t Is cut and then visits other
crops, usually corn, sucking the life
from the tender. growing stalks Frank
n. Wallace, state entomologist, has be-
gun a survey of the state to ascertain
the strength of the pest this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

reaction throughout the world certainly
viii be serious, especially with regard to
the restoration Of peace and normal
economic relations.
Relations between the United States
and the rest of the world have gone to
their pre-war status, the newspapers be-
heved and American prestige has suf-
fered considerable blow.
The newspapers regretted that there
seems to be slight prospect that ac-
ceptance Of the treaty will become an
Issue in the presidential campaign. They
agreed, however, that the pact apparently
Is dead as far America Is concerned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
0rNENS IN RRIEE
aT
XA4&eA2l - 49, - 80


try to bring the 1921 national meeting
Of the Order Of Railroad Station Agents
to Indianapolis The four Indiana di-
visions win send delegates to the 1920
convention at Pittsburg May 16 with
these instructios. Hoosier division No.
IS discussed the matter at a meeting
here yesterday.
Prest-o-Lite Battery Company en-
ployes enjoyed the first Of a series of
entertainments, arranged by commit
tee of fellow workers. at Tomlinson hall
Saturday night. A program was given
and music was furnished for dancing.
A concert viii be given next Friday
night at the Fourth Presbyterian church,
Nineteenth and Alabama streets, by the
Wabash College Glee club. The club is
composed Of twenty-one members this
year.
dinner and a smoker win be given
next Saturday night at the SEVERN hotel
by the British War Veterans. This or
ganization has about forty members who
have seen service both in the American
and British armies. The object is 20
perpetuate good fellowship existing be-
tween the Americans and the British.
School bonds In the amount of $500, 900
have been sold to the Harris Trust
and Savings bank, Chicago, for $4T9, $50,
it was announced today by members of
the school board.
The committee of the Brcokside Me-
mortal association viii meet Tuesday eve
ming at Brookside school No. 81 to dis
cuss ways and means for raising the
building fund for the proposed war me-
mortal community house, to be built in
Brookside park. The committee has
made a survey of the cmmunity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartman and
their son Herbert, 1856 Leonard street,
have returned from Florida.
The revival services at the Fountain
Street N. E. church viii be continued
throughout this week.
The East Park Methodist church will
begin revival services this evening, con-
tinuing them until Easter.
John King has bought the residence
Of W. J. Merrill, 1112 Pleasant street,
and win occupy it in the near future.
The members of the Y. NJ. H. A. plan
to give a dance at the Communal build
ing, II West Morris street, next Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Virgil Hamilton, 1913 Wade street.
will entertain the Neighborhood club
with a birthday party at her home to-
morrow afternoon.
Clarence Stephenson, SCI Elm street,
has gone TO Louisiana to visit relatives
and friends.
e. j. Hankemeier. zoos Prospect street,
has left for Iowa on a business trip.
Mrs. Stuart Craig, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Adolph Matzke, 1905 Fletcher
avenue, has returned to Blue Bluffs.
Mrs. A. j. Malone, 1909 Fletcher ave-
nue., is back home from Anderson.
Beulah Dawson, cOlored, Gle Roanoke
street, said she went into her front
room and found a man there this morn
ing. He hurled chair at her, she
claims. He had fed when Patrolmen
Gollnisch and Rominger arrived.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
Attacks on Women
Arouse Police Chief

Aroused over the series Of attacks
made on women by purse snatchere,
Chief Of Police Kinney today declared
that the department would increase IT'S
effort TO bring then to an end.
Mrs. w. d. Rowe, 1927 College averne,
WIS knocked down and robbed by
purse snRteher near her home Saturday
night. Mrs. J. d. Cudworth, 1920 Cen
trail avenue, looked around last night In
time to see negro stealing up behind
her. She screamed and ran into an
apartment building. The man ran.
Robert Hunt, 10 North Harding street,
reported to the police today that his
home had been entered by burglars anu
$500 stolen. George Rosco, b03 Indiana
avenue proprietor Of a poolroou, went
10 his apartments at o'clock this morn
ing and discovered that burglars haa
taken his trunk and clothing, Yaiued &C
200.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
Death Calls WidOW
of DR.. Franklin Hdys

Friends here learned today Of the death
of Mrs. Louella G. Hays, 56, in Havana
Cuba. Mrs. Hays was the widow Of DR..
Franklin W. Hays, one time president
Of the Columbia club She had gone to
Cuba recently on a pleasure trip.
DR.. Hays died in 1905. He and Mrs.
Hays were close friends of James Whit
comb Riley. Mrs. Hays had been living
at the home Of her son, Thomas W. Hays
in the Canterbury apartments, 1903 Cen
trail avenue. Beside the son she is sur
vived by a half sister living in Los
Angeles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
Goodrich Back Soon;
Then Extra Session.

Gov Goodrich is expected to leave
Jacksonville, Fla, on his trip north
March y, IL was said at the governors
Office today
Statehouse officials predict that a cali
for a special session OF the legislature
VIII be issued within a few days after
the governors return and that the legis.
lature viii assemble soon after the nrst
week IN April.
Doubt concerning the calling Of
special session was removed when Otto
L. KLAUS, auditor Of state. issued
statement demanding a session 10 ep-
propriate money TO keep state inst.tu-
tons In operation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
AID Men Will Talk
at C.. of c. Luncheon

Members of the Advertising club win
talk on indianapolis at a pep" meet
Ing of the Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday noon.
Some Of the speakers will be Merle
Sidener, Fred Mills, Paul Richey, Jesse
Hanft and Charles T. Coffin A few mu-
steal numbers will be thrown into the
program The luncheon which precedes
the speaking starts at 1918.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
SPRING AILMENTS
Relieved by a WelI-Known MedIelne
of Superlative Merit

Spring ailments are due to impure.
impoverished, devitaIized blood.
Among them are pimples, bons and
ether eruptions, loss Of appetite, that
tired feeling, q rundown condition Of
the system, and sometimes chronic weak
nesses made worse
Hoods Sarsaparilla combines the
roots, barks, herbs, berries and other
medictnals that have been found, In
many years Of intelligent observation, 70
be most effective In treatment OF these
ailments.
Successful physicians prescribe thess
ingredients for diseases Of 4he blood,
stomach. liver and kidneys, and In cases
where Alternative and tonic effects ars
needed.
Hoods Sarsaparilla IS the spring medi-
cine that purines, enriches and revftai-
ICES your blood, increasing power OF
resistance to disease.
Tor laxative take Hoods Pnlss-Ad-
vertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
PARIS PAPER LAYS
BLAME TO WILSON

PARIS, March 22.-The Journal Des
Debats today blamed President Wilson
for rejection Of the peace treaty. While
Wilson automatically tried to impose his
ideas upon the people he was supposed
to represent the newspaper said, the
political parties squabbled in Washing
ton and destroyed the fruits of America
victory in the war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
CHURCH PROGRAM.

The second annual symphony concert
Will be given at the First Presbyterian
church by the Bible school Wednesday
night. A voluntary offering will be
taken up for the benefit Of foreign mis-.
sions. An orchestra of fifty will play.
Nathan d. Davis will direct the orches-
ira and viii have the services of Miss
Mary ]. Lilson, pianist, and Mrs. Ever
cit c. Johnson, soprano.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
Railway Police to
Hear High Officials

&. P. Flynn of Jersey City, N. r., ma.
tional president OF the Brotherhood of
Railway Police and Wntchmen and J. p.
Quinlan OF Chicago, national vice presl-
dent, Will speak at an open meeting Of
the local branch of the organization.
which will be held Wednesday night and
Thursday at Liberty hail. South Capitol
avenue and Maryland streets. Efforts
will be made to increase the membership
Of the local organization. An increase
In wages recently was given the railway
police and watchmen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
---=-
LONDON DEPLORES
TREATY DEFEAT

LONDON. March 22.-The London
press today gravely deplored the action
of the American senate in what 1t CON
sidered a final rejection Of the peace
treaty.
While the comment was not generally
bitter. newspapers pointed out that the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
NAME 'BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN

Millions of men and women have
proved "Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" with
the "Bny6r Cross" on tablets, the quick
est. surest, safest relief for their head
aches, colds. neuralgia, toothache, ear
ache. rheumatism, lumbago, neurihs.
Pain seems to fade right away.
Buy only a Bayer package containing
proper directions. Always say "Bayer."
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost but
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark Of Bayer manufacture of Mono
acet1cacidestsr of Observation-Disclosures
tisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
SEE the REAL
EASTER STYLES
Why wait to save up when Menter
invites you to open Confiden-
tiaI Charge Account.

This Is one Of Men
ter's classy models--a
gem that no artist can
truthfully picture.
Mentors New York
buyers have selected
the loveliest styles in
dresses, suits, coats
and even millinery,
and you'll open -a
your eyes in APP
probation w b e N L
you see them.
Pay weekly OF
monthly as you
choose. Suits, $50 "
to $120. Dresses, $40 to
$50. Coats, S25 to 500.
See Menter first and zee
the classiest styles in
town. Mentors, III s.
illinois, third door
south of Maryland st.
Open Saturday until 0
p m. We gladly open ac'
.nf sfnMzu Customers a. 1r,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
Funeral TOMORROW
for Thomas Marker

Funeral services for Thomas j. Marley,
90, former member of the city council,
who died yesterday at his home, 1890
South New Jersey street, viii be held at
st. Patrick's Catholic church tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
Mr.. Marley was born in Dublin, Ire
land, and had lived in Indianapolis since
his sixteenth year. Beside the widow he
is survived by three sons, Joseph T. Mar
key, Thomas f. Marley and Charles e.
Marley, all Of Indianapolis, and daugh.
ter, Sister st. Leo of Our Lady OF Provi-
dence academy, Chicago
QUAKE ROCKS MARTINIQUE.
FORT DE FRANCE, MARTINIQUE
Marrh PA strong earth shock was
7s1t neza eaEig sundzzs No damage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

PADERswSKI IN ROME.
ROME, March 22-Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski, former premier of Poland, has ar
rived here for n vacation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

tcontinned F,rom Pnre one.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

?. m. We gladly open accounts with out
pf-town custnnnerss -yAf1rarfaseuenk.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
CANCELS FUEL ORDERS
Restrictions on Use of Light Heat
and Power Removed by the
Fuel Director. ~

Washington.-Aut was given
to Regional Director General Walker
D. Hines to remove restrictions on the
use Of light, heat and power derived
from coal as soon as the fuel situation
warrants. Regional Directors also
were authorized to restore train Serv-
ice removed or curtailed to meet the
coal shortage due to the bituminous
miners strike as soon as the fuel sup
ply in the various regions justities.
Sending out of the instructions con-
stituted the first step taken by the
Government in the light Of expectation
that miners would accept the Govern
mentS strike settlement proposal and
return to work. Director General
Hines, in announcing his action, said
conditions in the. regions varied great
~ and coal still was being shipped
from the East to the West, but that
removal of restrictions might be justi-
fed shortly.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
Parma Knife To Be Used.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w. r.
Wood, Of Indiana, Chairman of the
subcommittee of the Appropriations
Committee, charged with the prepare
ton of the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill, announced
that his subcommittee intends to use
the pairing knife in cutting down appro-
nriatiOn estimates rs it never has been
dSed before. He made known that va
riOus Government officials who sub
mittCd these estimates will not recog-
niZe the products of their handiWork.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
STORMY SCENE IN HOUSE
Decorum of the House Is Broken as
Crowd AppIauds or Jeers OPP
posing Heads.

WaShington.-Th claim of the
Irish Republic to recognition as an i'll
dependent Government was brought to
Congress again and was debated in
militant fashion through a tempestu-
Gus session of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs. A crowd which
damned the committee room and block
ed adjoining corridors punctuated pro-
ceedings with cheers and with boots
of disapprOval as the opposing speak
ers presented their arguments, and Il
number of times threw the session into
to the committee and witnesses. The
crowd included leaders of the cause
of Irish freedom in this country and
manifested in various ways it's sym
pathy with the plea for recognition.
The occasion was committee consider
alton of bill by Representative W..
f. Mason, Illinois, Republican, which
would appropriate funds for dispatch
of diplomatic and consular repre-
sentatives to the Government set up by
insurgent Irish Republicans.
Its supporters declared it presented
an opportunity for Congress TO do all
it could FOnstitutiOnallN' toward full
diplomatic recognition and it's oppo-
nents condemned it as an effort to in
volve the United States Iii a dangerous
foreign situation. Late in the session
charges of pro-Germanism on the part
Of Irish Republican leaders and GER
tain Of their supporters in this COun-
try threw the meeting into a furOre,
which the committee quoted with diff
ficulty after the chairman had: warned
against insults to witnesses. Interrupt
tons so prolonged the hearing that the
committees plan of concluding was
abandoned, and the arguments will be
resumed. Justice Daniel F. COhalan,
of New York Stale Supreme Court,
and Frank 2. Walsh, who headed the
IriSh-American delegation sent to
Paris during peace negotiations, ap-
peared to espouse the cause of Irish
freedom and ask for passage of the
bill. Arguments in opposition were
made by George l.. Fox, of New Ha-
ven, Conn. George Y. Lemon. Of Troy
n. Y, President of the National FEEDER
alton of Presbyterian Patriotic Socje
ties, and others.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
SHIPS PLY 81 OCEAN LANES
American Flag Restored to Worlds
Great Ocean Trades Routes,
Report DiscIC-es.

WashingtOn.-The American flag
has been restored to II of the worlds
great ocean trade routes, the Shipping
Boards records in its annual report to
Congress. Most of the ships are plying
transatlantic and South American
lanes, the report said, but part of them
are in waters where the Stars and
Stripes has not been seen on CONNER
cial vessels for more than a generation.
Distribution of the Government Aeet
of 1,230 vessels, aggregating 6.T91,-
$50 tons, shows 236 vessels in the
Northern Europe trade. The transat
lGntic trade was next, with 1917 ships
of 1,2044,953 tons engaged in the food
relief service, and 176 ships with &
tonnage of 1,175,614 were still in use
by the army on June 30 last.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
WILL PROBE
STRIKE LAW
OFFICIALS TO BE ASKED WHY
DR.. n. A. GARFlELD'S PLANS
WE'RE SET ASIDE.
Predicted That Mines Will Be Operat-
ing at Full Capacity This Week.
Palmer May Be Called as Witness
Before Senate Committee.

Washington.-Whil relaxation of re.
strictions on the use of bituminous coal
continued, indicating governmental
belief that the strike crisis in the i'll
dustry has passed Congressional inves-
tigation began to bear upon the active
participants in the settlement. -
The appearance. of DR.. Harry A..
Garfield, whose resignation as Federal
Fuel Administrator was accepted by
President Wilson, before the. Senate
subcommittee investigating the coal
situation, was followed by indications
that Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
iner and Others high officials would be
called to explain why plans of DR.. Gar
field were Set aside. : '''' =
The compromise made with the
miners union on a basis on which the
former Fuel, Administrator described
as contrary to fundamental principles
of fundamental government" also will
he investigated. -
Acting President John L., Lewis, of
the United Mine Workers of America,
who is attending the labor recon-
StructiOn conference here, predicted
that by the first of the week % per
cent of the miners would be back to
work
although it has been a difficult
task to reach all of the men in the
short time since the decision was
reached" he said, at is certain that
they will go back"
Restrictions imposed on the use of
fuel during the strike gradually are
being removed under the discretionary
authority to rescind such orders given
to the regional abroad Directors.
Thus the working week will open with
a nearer approach to a normal indus
trial situation than any week since
the strike was made effective, Novem-
Der l. q
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
CONGRESS TO
PRESS. WORK
EFFORT TO BE. MADE TO REACH
ADJOURNMENT BEFORE THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
Railroad Bill and Treaty Measure to
Be Passed-Inquiry Into the Treat
ment of Radicals at Ellis Island to
Continue. -.

Acknowledgements this week be-
gins a drive to clean up pressing af-
fairs so as to adjourn Saturday for a
two weeks holiday recess.
The outcome Of the program for the
week, however, leaders of both parties
admitted, was in doubt depending on
the railroad bill and German treaty
maneuvers in the Senate.
If the CumminS railroad bill is NOT
passed by Saturday Republican lead
ers have served notice that the recess
must be held in allegiance, and many
members had visions of being kept in
Washington over Christmas.
The Senate will resume its work on
the railroad measure, with night SEES
SiOns planned, in the hope of reaching
vote late in the week. A score of
amendments are faced by the Senate,
with Il hot fight assured on the anti
strike clause of the measure.
Before the recess leaders hope to
enact the McNary sugar relief bill,
which will be taken up by the House
thoriZing foreign financing corpora
tions. The conference report On the
latter which the House has adopted
is pending in the Senate.
Inquiry into treatment of radicals
at Ellis Island will be resumed by the
House immigration Committee which
has called A. w. Parker, former coun-
sci for the immigration authorities.
The committee possibly may hear Sec
rotary of Labor William B. Wilson and
immigration Commissioner Anthony
Caminetti. , .ts
The print paper shortage will be
taken up by the House POstoffice Com
mittee in considering the bill of Rep
resentative Daniel r. Anthony, Re-
publican, Kansas, to limit the size of
newspapers and other periodicals.
Views on Federal budget system
will be presented before the Senate
Budget Committee by Governors Frank
o. LOwden, of Illinois, and Samuel
Il. McKelvie, of Nebraska.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
Use Corn Beef.

ChicagO.-The surest way back to
old-fashiOned price levels is to shop
with the old-fashiOned basket and oc-
casiOnally use "old-fashi0ned corned
beef and other fine and palatable but
cheaper cuts" f. A. Cudahy, Presi-
dent OF the Cudahy Packing Company
gives that advice to the buying public
Government attempts to regulate the
cost of living and insistence of the
public on having the best, regardless
of cost, were prime factors behind
present price levels, Mr.. Cudahy said.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
Steel Strike To Continue.

Observation-Disclosures of the
nationwide steel workers. strike was
voted by the conference of the "A Pres
tdents of unions connected with the
%teel industry. 1t was said that there
we're only two dissenting votes. Mem
bers of the Strike Committee, COM
menting on the vote, declared that the
recent cancellation by the United
States Steel Corporation of huge for
eign contracts was one of the most IA
vorable auguries of the eventual sue
cess of the strike.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
Fight Made on shopIifters.

New York.-Three patrol loads Of
women, alleged to be shoplifters, the
first fruits of the Police Departments
crusade against pilfering during the
Christmas shopping rush, were ar
raigned in the Womens Court. Silk
stockings receive the particular bene-
fit of the shoplifters' attention, accord
tirg to the testimony of a woman store
detective, hosiery being concealed cas-
lily and ranging in value from $40 to
$3.50 a pair.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
Knowledge of American Institutions.

New YOrk.-Cure for social unrest
in this country is fuller knowledge OF
American Institutions declares Pres
ident Wilson in All article written for
the current number of The 1ndepend-
emf. Men are blessed with new Gu
riosity sboup their governments says
the President. Everywhere they are
demanding that the doors benin l
which secret policies have been incu-
bated be thrown open and kept open
hencefOrth. The doors that do not re-
spond to keys the public hold will be
battered down and free passage ways
erected i'll their stead"