davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
Dunn Asks Questions

Editor The Times-I note that. In re-
Spouse to my suggestion, J. K. Risk
makes his platform recommendations
more specific. As to his declaration FOR
common honesty" he says: II viii say
for the benefit OF the voters OF Indiana
that common honesty does not refer to
the Don Roberts, sam Perrott ana Mayor
Bunch type Of democracy" But this Is
negative. and does not specify what Il
does refer 20. How would Il do 10 make
he declaration. I'VE favor common hon
csty. not as shown b. Don Roberts. Sam
Perrott and Mayor Bunch, but as exen-
nlifed by James p. Goodrich, Delavan
Smith ard Truman II. Newberry."
Mr.. Risk Is also more specific as to his
proposal for main highways, constructed
by the United States army, at intervals
OF twenty miles, running north and south,
east and west. This Is unquestionably
the most comprehensive plan that has
yet been advanced II would require only
6S7 SEQ miles OF highway. which. az an
average cost OF 100000 mile would be
an expense OF only Si6120 10000. As Mr.
Risk says: "Thc army could operate
brick plants. cement plants. stone crush
Ing plants. concrete mixers aud the
American soldier viii do his full part In
the supervision sud direction OF this
work" The only Jaw in II is that in
teryals OF twenty miles would not harm
onize with our survey system OF town
ships, ranges and sections. I would sug-
gest that the intervals be made eighteen
miles. to place the highways on township
and range lines. This would add only
1877 500 miles 10 the amount 70 be built.
and would b a great convenience.
But while Mr.. Risk Is specific as to
these points. he IS stiI indefinite as 10
others He declares Tor a constitutional
convention. but Ignores the fact that the
supreme court has decided that We can
not have one EFT is cond ton that
confronts as. and NOT theory" How Is
a constitutional convention 20 be OBJ
tained1
He urges. Providing for the proper
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
McAdOO'S PRINCIPLES

Those few democrats who ised by the republican
the
might McAdo0 reiterated recently
secretary
Georgia
while ctice who presidency
its
primaries"
McAdoos native
state
he refused to allow his primary
making primary at expressed o MI. NcAdoo
with his demonstrates leadership
party and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
He's for Span

Editor The Tlmes-There should be
general rejoicing and qualification among
the people OF this congressional district
over the announceemnt that Henry. N
Span will be a candidate for election
to congress IN the coming campaign.
Mr.. Span has that peculiar element
of strength, which lends confidence to
his manhood, this together with his fne
ability TO accomplish things win render
his services OF great value to the people;
and especially 10 those who believe In
true Americanism, and in the right to
life. liberty and the pursuit OF happiness
These fundamental principles, that have
meant So much ana been Of such ma
terial assistance IN building mp this re-
public. where freedom should abound
and the majority rule.
The services OF such a man will be of
righteous benefit and lasting good not
only to US but to all Of the people
He knows what Is wanted, and knows
enough TO know how to get what Is
wanted. He IS truly and genuinely an
American through and through from top TO
bottom and from center TO circumference.
The American IDEA or free and independ-
ent government IS rs hxed in his mind
in the heavens. his response to its pr n
ciples are 1s true rs tho compass to the
mariner. His every uttcrauce proves the
truth Of this statement who could be
greater than nc who loves his country
aad Is always found constant In hts Dc
votlon or It's principles? The man who
lives 70 govern IS not so good for Us.
as he who governs IN order that the peo-.
pie may live their lives In usefulness
and happiness The man who wants to
restrain and haraBs tho people to 1--we
under his idea, on some narrow plane
Of ethics. IS not ft man 10 make laws
under our constitution 10 govern q lib
eral people in free government
There are too many sentlmentallsts
now. In public Affairs cunning appeals
20 n superficial moral sentiment by men
who gre collecting large sums ~ money
to RISE for tscir own beneft and keep
them H. iuxury az tho expense 90 the
credulous while advocating state So
clalism. popullsm, government owner
shin prohibition and other sentimental
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
ArreStin6 BOOtle66erS

wenown "od timers"
evening memory
Indianapolis
vigilance S O prohibition
yielded the
of
ph basement public give plea al the credence
taken republican administration
conducted in defiance OF many
Pete Browns
has been bootggng
rested few times but has
the avoids public
the police interfere
have been the
traffic getting Of him at
with the malice
placed where
mott protect i'm
ewr illegal sales in
Indiana Gradually becoming unpoft few more
prominent 90
capped punishment will ending
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09

that event Great Britain may naturally
wish to hold on to coaling stations just
off our coast. BY the same token 1t
becomes a matter of small importance
that we should possess them. While a
war between England and the United
States is highly improbable should one
occur one OF our first acts would be
an attempt to seize these islands in SELF
defense; and in the event We should
win we would no doubt hold them.
1t is not probable that England would
base a desire to hold them on the ground
of a possible future conflict between the
two countries.
However that may be, Mr. McAGoo
has thrown another original thought to
the world and we shall await with some
Interest the comments of the London and
English press. There Is always a mat
ter of sentiment to be considered in
matters of this character. Having pos
sessed these islands for a century, It is
possible that this sentiment will inter
vene against the plan. But just at this
juncture seriously embarrassed, bur-
dened with an enormous debt, her peo-
pie already taxed to the utmost. and
dissatisfaction asserting itself in Eng
land in dangerous forms, it is Just as
possible that the practical minds of
Great Britain would prevail over the
sentimental
1t would be a source of much gratii-
ration to the American people to pos
Sess the Islands that are near the con-
tinent, and especially islands that are
commercially OF the greatest value and
are loved by many Americans fas the
play grounds Of the nation.
The suggestion emanating from an
unofficial quarter there Is no necessity
for a discussion of the proposition in
the English press, but Mr.. McAdoo is
world figure and it Is probable that
we shall sooon have England's opinion
of the suggestion.-Et. Wayne Journal
Gazette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09

nostrums, can not long be trusted for
purposes of the general welfare. They
care nothing about the liberty and the
progress and the prosperity and public
welfare of the people. Submitting the
conduct of a free and Independent gov
ernment to such men and their covetous
passions is to submit to a constitutional
infrmity. Like bad money, It may be
current for a while, but it will soon be
cried down and repudiated.
Their arguments are supported by a
labored train of sophistry and shock the
reason of a plain understanding, and will
not be supported by an intelligent,
liberty loving people, who have inherited
the right of self government from a
great ancestry.
In speaking of the government in his
reply to Hayne, Daniel Webster said: ut
is the peoples constitution, the peoples
government, made for the people, made
by the people, and answerable to the
people" Mr.. Spaan also realizes, as
Webster further said, "The national gov
eminent possesses those powers which
It can be shown the people have con-
ferred on 1t, and no more. All the rest
belongs to the state governments, or TO
the people themselves" He knows the
power-the people-not some class.
The people need a genuine American,
patriotic at heart and wise in counsel,
to represent them in congress in these
turbulent times OF unrest and recon
struction. Henry N. Span is the man
for the conflict, he VIII rise above petty
jealouses and pickering politics and ac-
cOmplish things worth while. He can
and will restore this district to it's
proper place in the halls Of the congress
He is an eminent lawyer, he knows the
limitations Of the constitution and the
principles OF self government He knows
no fear Of an antagonist, simple in style
in his statements and arguments, with
robust common sense. and the gift of his
own genius anG individuality and the
force Of his eloquence, formidable logic
and learning viii give us Il man of power
and influence for good; and the things
will be done which should be done. and
the rights of the people will be looked
after and cared for In a broad and com
prehensive manner in an American way,
by an American who loves bis country
and respects the rights OF the whole
American people. c. r. CAMERON.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09

qualihcationi We have qualification OF
voters now.
He says THE legislature should deal
only with general laws affecting the whole
state" That is what the constitution re-
Guires. Does he wish to change the con-
stitution. or TO demand its enforcement?
The point desire to urge on democrats
is that the people want platforms that
mean something definite and not drawn
on the hit It II il is a deer. and miss IL
IL II is calf basis. They are tired OF
Elitteriug generallties such as VIII Hays
is handing out.
J.P. DUNN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09

bad" Goodrich limit
legislature mentions the call
special session. believe rpub
Hcans had given up Capitalization" theory!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09

classification OF property in order that an
equitable and just tax law may be
written" But what is proper classical
ton? And does he mean what all other
advocates Of classification openly advo-
cate. lower tax on Intangible property
than on tangible property We are hav-
Ing some experience with tax law which
dogs not meHn what II says. according 10
the courts. Tho democratic party can not
AFFORD 10 try any camouhage on the peO-
pie on this subject.
He urges Revision Of our court sys-
tenn" What sort Of revisionl He urges
Qualification OF voters" What sort Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09

THE BLOOMINGTON TELEPHONE which launched OF
president boosting Beverage candidate
the republican convention Nuf sed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
Boy Kills Wolves
in Thrilling Fight

oLATHE, Kas.. March s-Howard
Lines. 15-year-old son of City Clerk G.
.. Lines. probably owes his life to Il
fact that he is an expert small rife shot. 4
While hunting near here recently youngs
Lines was attacked by. two hungry wolves
which charged him from front and rear.
The boy, owing to his quickness and
accurate shooting, was able to account for
both his assailants before they were able
to fasten their teeth IN his body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09

dscredt McAdoos plea for lower taxes
Representative spending efforts
expenditures Now know what
congress considering the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
CITIZENS ASKED TO HELP
IN CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
Crusade Against Unnecessary
lettering Up OF Streets Is
! Begun by City.

Cooperation of all tho people is
necessary to secure clean streets.
Mayor Ainslie declared ycsterda?
anent cnmpaiGn which has been
started against unnecessary littcring
up of streets with trash and refuse
or every description.
PlainclotheSmen from the Police
Department and city sanitary IN
spectors have becn detailed 10 the
work. The Mayor and Directors
Myers and Levy also have personally
Interested themselves in the crusade:
y bulletin to all patrolmen and
traffic officers reminds them OF rN-
istence OF 4 law that prohibits hand
Ing out of dodgers or handoills ON
public thorouGhfarcS, which invnri-
tbly are thrown In the street after
being read. Bdtches of hundbills.
advertising a coming real estate sale
and fastened to Il picket fence III
Capitol Square by a Richmond real
estate concern were removed by IN"
police and the realty dealers notified
that a REPETITION of the oircnsc which
is in violation OF the law. would
subject them to a court fine.
Cooperation of the people OF Rich
mond in the cleanup camnnicn s
invited by Mayor Ainslie and heads
of the Public Welfare and Safety De
partments. If the streets of the city
cannot he kept clean i'll any Nothcr
way. resort to the courts Will De
had. the Mayor declurcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
NANCY PERKINS FIELD
TO MARRY RONALD TREE
Bridc-to-Bc Is Daughter OF Second
of InnghOrnc Sisters, Famed,
Virginia Beauties.

Mrs. Nancy Perkins Field, formerly
OF Richmond. and widow of Henry
Field. of Chicago, will become the
wife of Arthur Ronald Lambert
Field Tree. son of Lady Beatty. OF
Brookshy Hall, Leicester. on Tues
day morning. according to a cable
gram received last night by Leigh II.
Page. her legal adviser. According
10 the cablegram. the marriage will
take place In Paris.
Mrs. Field is the daughter Of Mrs
l'izzic l'erkins. the second of the
famous Virginia beauties: known as
the 'LanGhorne sisters She has
been visiting her aunt. Lady Aston.
nrst woman member of the English
Parliament. Announcement OF the
engagement was received last week
III "a cable from London.
Ronald Tree is "a son of the late
Arthur Maggie Tree. who WAS the
first husband of Miss Ethel Field.
daughter OF the late Marshall Field
ana now witc OF Lord Beatty. vice
ADMIRAL of the British fleet Young
mrcc's grandfather was Lambert
Tree, at one time American amhus-
sador to Italy. and the builder of
one or the larger fortunes OF Chi
Cages younger days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
NORFOLK MAN BELIEVES
RICHMOND WILL BE PORT
Believes Move to EstublIsh New
Ship Line Will Arouse Great
interest.

"Richmond should and probably
Will DO designated as n mort de-
clnred J. +. Holland. of Norfolk. VINO
was in the city yesterday preparing
10 open q branch OF his Norfolk real
estate office.
The movement TO establish a line
OF steamers between Richmond and
New York by way OF Hampton Roads
should not only result in making this
Il port with full official recoIai,;ons
as such. but will tend to arouse Il
more genera! State interest in the
value and the practical development
of NirGinia's water transportation.
THE James River and Richmond
are directly tributary TO Hampton
Roads and by right SHOULD be rccog-
nized as part Of the port system.
These facilities not only are Of vast
benefit to those sections :s lie STATE
located directly at Underwater. but
really form valuable asset ~ the
entire State.
The farmer the miner as wei! az
the manufacturer. is vitality affected
by the question Of transportation and
distribution and believe the day is
coming soon when the people Of Nir-
ginia will demonstrate practical APP
probation OF it's superior waite. ia
cilitics."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Uric Acid Treatment
zoe Bottle (32 doses) FREE

lust because YOU start the day wor
ried and tired. with aching head
burning and beaHng down pains in
the back--worn out before tho day
be&ins--do not think you have TO
say in That condii ion.
BE strong and we'll. Get rid of tho
pains, stiT joints. sore muscles. rhcu-
matte suffering. aching back or kid
ney trouble caused by Acids.
Get more sleep. If your res, il
broken halt 4 dozen times n night,
you Will appreciate the comfort nnd
strength this treatment gives.
Rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles, and all other ailments duo
10 excessive acid. no matter how
chronic or stubborn. yield 10 The
Williams Treatment
Send this notice and 10 cents to
pay part cost Of postage. cking,
etc. 10 The DR.. -. y. Williams Co..
;. 1851. +. .. Bldg. East Hampton.
Conn. You viii receive a Use. poiil.
t32 doses free. by parcel post. Ma
further obligation on your part. Only
ono Tree bottle to any family or adj
dreSS.---Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
PICKPOCKETS ARE BUSY
Police Receive Three REPORTS Of Rob-
bcrfcS-W0unn Loses SI.5
and l'urNc.

PiSEpockets were busy yesterday
IN kichmond. according to reports
received by the police. their depre-
da'ions being reported by several of
'heir victims during the day
Mrs: -. =. Bcykin. Ida Evans and
John NJ. Gordon were among the sui
itrcrs Mr. Gordon. who is employed
"a, me Richmond rostofiicc. reported
mat he WAS robbed Of Approximately
S6o by pickpocket while boarding
Main street ear near tn. yostuiti.,e
y snatch thief grabbed the pocket
nook OF Ida Evans a: Monroe and
hEoad streets early yesterday morn
.ns. escaping with change amounting
Mrs Bo%kim. who is stopping at
me Richmond Hotel. lost the heaviest
waen a white boy. Believed 10 have
been about IL years of age. jcrked
her Docketbook from her hand on
monroe street near the Grace Hospi-
,ai There Was about slaj i'm hills
III The purse. 1t is declared The boy
escaped by running UP a cross street
before policeman could be sum
moncd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
I'LL Health Often Due to !
Neglect of Kidneys andLiuer

Many organs take part In assimi-
lniion OF food, aud II number are ac-
tive In eliminating those portions OF
the food which are not taken into the
blood for the upbuilding of the body.
or he eliminatlve organs. the liver
and Kidneys are OF major Importance.
and are most likely to be ovcrworkcd
and become discancd. When auch is
the case. various troubles Of n digcs-
tive aud climInatire character occur.
and such troubles are So frequent and
so common that Il is absolutely ne
ccssary TO find some relief Warmers
Safe Kidney nnd Liver Remedy was
compounded over 10 years ago TO help
cqualize the work Of both Kidneys
and liver. How successful IL has
been Is evidenced by ITS widespread
sale and its value IL attcstcd by an
immense number OF appreciative
users who through these many years
have put 1t to the scvcrcst tests with
;hc most satisfactory results.
Tho experience of inultitadcs is
cmetimcS worth more than the wis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
SALVATION ARMY DANCE
TO BE IN 0ME-TlME SALOON
Richmond Women to Give Bcnent AZ
fair I'm Old Itichmond Hotel
Nnthkkcilcr.

Where champagne bottle corks
once popped. Richmond women. UNI
der the leadership OF Mrs. Fred
Peasants. will give dance for the
benefit OF the 1929 Salvation Army
maintenance fund. The appeal will
open on May io'and extend through
On May ~ what was once the
rathskeller of the Richmond Hotel
will he thrown open for the first
time since prohibition went into eff
feet In Virginia. and tho MANAGE
ment has agreed to donate the pro
cceds for the night TO the Salvation
Army.
On May 81 the women. of the city
who represent all organizations and
arc assisting Mrs. Peasants and
Mrs. Charles L. Williams. vice
chairman. in the appeal. will give !,
dance ut the Blues Armory for the
benefit OF the home service fund
The Women's Auxiliary OF the Blues,
OF which Mrs. x. W. Massey is chair
man. will have charge OF serving
punch. Ruth and Mizpah Chapters Of
the Eastern star will serve other
Women from practically every or
ganiza;ion in the city are on the
committee which Mrs. Peasants has
formed. Plans have been completed
Tor the holding of Block Day. which
VIII come on May le
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

dom even of The rlghtcst physicians.
Hence. IL you have liver or kldnYy
troubles, you cannot do better than
call upon your druggist for Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy.
About years ago 1 was 40 weak
and worn out thnt ! could hardly
work. After trying other things
without relief. ] tried Warmers Snfe
Kidney and Liver Remedy. In q
short time the pain left me. my, urine
cleared UP and the rheumatism and
Dyspepsia vanished. We have used
Warmers Safe, Remedies ever since
with great success I'm our family"
.. +. Rose, Burtonvii!c. Kentucky. U.
5. a.
Warmers Safe kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful ingrc-
dients and should be used when tho
kidneys need attention.
Sold by Grant DRUG Co. and all
leading druggists Sample sent on
receipt of ten ccnts. Warmers Safo
Remedies Co. Dept. 50i, Rochester.
~ Y--tdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
WILL DISCUSS ELIMINATION
OF SALES TAX PROVISION
Special Session OF liOusc Ways md
Mems Committee Is
i.ntlpn.

WASHINGTON. May l.--Elimina
ton OF the sales tax provision Of the
soldier relief bin viii he discussed at
meetings late next wS-k OF the House
WAYS and Means Committee. The
call for the sessions was issued today
by Chairman FordncE.
This decision was the outstanding
development today from last night
conference of House Republicans. at
which bitter opposition to the sales
tax was expressed.
while the data Of final action on
the relief bill is indefinite. commit
tecmen said that Mr.. Fordney expect
cd TO remodel the bill in committee
and have it passed by both House and
Senate before the end OF tho present
session.
Ii was said. however. that no
formal agreement TO this end had
been made by leaders in Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Why Druggists Recommend
SWamp-RoOt

For many ycsrs druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markaie record maintained by DR..
kDmcr's swamp Root. tho great kid
ney. liver and bladder medicine.
II is II physiciau's prescription.
Swamp-Root liz STRENGTHENING
medicine. II helps The Kidneys, liver
and bladder To do the work nature
intended they should do.
swamp Root has stood the test O..
years. II is sold by all druggists on
It's merit and it should help You. No
o'hcr kidney medicine has so many
friends
BE sure Ia get swamp Root and
atart treatment at once.
However. II you wish irst 10 test
th!s great prepare. ION send ten cents
to nr. ktlmcr q Co.. Binghampton
" v. for sample bottle. When
writing hc sure tn mention the Rich
mond Sunday es-Dispateh.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
JOBS HERE ARE PLENTIFUL,
CITY LABOR BUREAU SAYS
More Than 200 Places CnniIed During
Month, Report of Conway
shows.

Jobs open last month for tho ask :
Ing numbered more than 800 more
than there were persons applying
for work, according to the monthly
report Of the Public Employment Blu
reau issued yesterday. If the report
is an index to labor conditions here.
as 1t ia claimed that it la By oiicin Is
OF the bureau. there Is an acute
shortage OF labor. especially for men
employed in the building trades.
During the month 5l7 employers
called for aid through tho bureau.
and a total of l.i2o positions were
open. Applicants for positions num-
bcred S93. according To the blanks
flied out by the persons making APP
clication
There were 335 positions remaining
untitled At the close of business for
the month. the report shows L. j.
Conway, manager OF the bureau,
which is under the supervision OF
Director of Public Welfare Z. {.
Levy. in commenting on the labor sit
uation here. stated yesterday:
The largest number Of calls for
help during the month were for men
in the bnilding trades and for both
skilled and unskillcd help. The call
FOR carpenters has been very heavy.
with the supply nothing near the de-
mand. There has been Il very heavy
demand for painters with few first
class mechanics available. Tile de-
mand for farm help still continues
with practically no available supply.
In the women's division there still
the usual heavy demand for
all classes OF domestic. hotel and hos
p!tal help. The supply does not equal
the demand. condition which has
existed for some time