davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
SAY COLLINS
WILL NOT QUIT
COURT BENCH
Friends Pass the Word Aspir-
ant for Mayors Office Not to
Resign as Criminal Judge.
SUPPORT SOURCE SEEN

Particular friends of James A. Collins.
Criminal Court judge who aspires to be
the Republican nominee for mayor OF
Indianapolis are now spreading the word
that Collins has no intention Of resign
ing from the criminal bench, where be
has done valiant service for the party
These friends do not state openly
whether Collins will he a candidate for
mayor or not but they are reassurins
the uneasy. who began to tremble when
the possibility of a criminal judge being
appointed to replace him was first sug-
gested.
with this knowledge in hand, poll
ticians are beginning to wonder II IN
dianapolis is to be treated to the spectacle
of Judge Of the Criminal Court con
ducting a campaign for an executive JOB
while he pretcnds To ofhciate on the
bench. The coniecturai picture is not an
edifying one, and it Is safe 20 remark
that II Collins undertakes 10 stage such
n campaign IL will be the first time In
the history Of the bench Of Marion Coun-
tv that n Judge has so far forgotten the
requirements Of his political position as
to engage openly In vote seeking while
holding a judicial position.
However. politicians agree that Collins
might ms we'll announce his candidacy
and campaign from the criminal bench
as continue In the manner he IS now op-
Grating.
GEORGE COFFIN
COLLINS BOOSTER.
whether he intends to defy the gener-
ally accepted opinion that he is not ell
gible 10 election as mayor during the
period for which he was elected Judge
remains 20 be seen. but at present lot
Of persons. who have reason to be CRATE
mi 70 him for the lenient manner in
which he has treated their transSrcss!ons,
are boosting him loudly FOR the nomina-
ton, and he has done nothing 10 dlsc0ur-
age them.
George V. Coffin. the cx-chief OF police.
whom the board of safety allowed 10 re-
Continued on Page Seven.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
Storm Warnings Up
Along Both Coasts

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-The Weather
Bureau today ordered storm warnings on
the Atlantic coast between Cape Hat
teras. \. C., and Eastport, Maine, and on
the north Pacific coast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending p. n,
Dec. 20: Fair tonight and "Wednesday.
rising temperature; lowest tonight, . TO
20 degrees above.
II NJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
VIOLENCE WAVE
GAINING FORCE
Shooting and Disorders Fol
low Holiday in Turbulent
Ireland.
Woman Among Twelve
Killed in Irish Jams

DUBLIN, Dec 9s--Twclvo persons
have been KILLED nnd nineteen
wounded in Irish violence since
Christmas. according TO Official
figures revealed here today. one OF
the civilians killed was a woman.
The totals
Killed Wounded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR FRAT DANCE
Phi Delta Kappa Members to
Make Armistice Dance
Social Event.

Final plans for the Phi Delta
Kappa Armisticc dance. 10 bc held
at the oliver hotel have been COM
pleted.
Since the close Of -he war the
local chapter of the Phil Delta Kap-
pa fraternity has held am Armis-
tice dance which takes the place of
the large dance which the fraternity
has held previous years. Fred Ellis
chairman Of the social committee.
has spared no effort IN making
Thursday nights dance the big so
cial event OF the fall dancing season
in South Bend.
The NIiller-AndersOn dance band
and orchestra Will provide the
rhythm for the evening and dane
Ing Will start az . O'Clock in the Ro-
tary room. A program IN keeping
with Arnistice day has been ar
ranged and Col George Freyermuth
and Col. Seymour Bullock will be
present az the dance. Every effort
possible 90 make tho Armisticc
night dance the big fan event is bee
Ink put forth b- the local chapter of
the fraternity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
WELL KNOW'N EDUCATOR
or CHINA TO SPEAK
HERE SATURDAY

Fletcher s. BIockman, considered
by American educators one OF the
five greatest men OF China, will
speak at the local Y. ". c. A. Sat
urday. Mr.. Brocknan has been a
resident Of China for over 20 years
working for the Y. II. c. A. His
work has brought him IN touch
with the most prominent Chinese
dignitaries OF the day. among them,
Pres't Hsu shin Chang, ex-Prest,
Ii Yuan Hung. and many others
Saturday will be the first appear
ance OF Mr.. BroCkman before a
South Bend assem- lage. In the
morning he will confer with the
local Y. VI. c. A. staff At noon he
will be the guest OF honor at a
luncheon at the Y. NJ G A. to
which all men and women OF South
Bend Interested in the affairs Of
the Orient are invited. Reserva-
tlons may be secured from l. c.
Colson at the Y. NJ. G.. A. before 3
o'clock Saturday morning. At
O'Clock the doors will be thrown
open for persons unable 20 attend
the luncheon, who wish to hear Mr..
Brock mans address on Changes in
the Far Eastern Question since the
War"
Mr. Brockman will be the guest
Of L. 2. Hardy. III Forest av., dur
ing his stay in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
IdACCABEES ACT AS
HOSTS TO MANY
VISITING SISTERS
Four Hundred Delegates En-
JOY Program Prepared by
South Bend Members.

tn attendance ~ more than 400
r.rrubers ~ the Woman's Benefit as
r.4ti1u ~ the Maccabees vas
present az tho district rally held
Tuesday 70 the hall N the South
Bend review 4 delegation from
f.l-hart was composed of 100 mem
hers other large delegations were
present form Michigan city. Co
fhcu. Benton WARRIOR Fort Wayne,
plymouth Warsaw Upton. Misha o.
waka Laporte New Carlisle. Niles
and ST. Joseph. Mich. Hoopeston
and Chicago H. Toledo and Lima,
O.. and Long Beach Calf
Miss Bina West, supreme lady
commander who organized tho or
der rs years ago, was among the
GUESTS az the rally Mrs Grace
Meredith OF wabash state com
mander, and Mrs. Minnie H. Olds,
Elkhart district deputy and supreme
finance auditor. were also honor
guests.
During the afternoon session a
class OF 100 Candidates was initiated
and a drill by the uniform guards
Of Goshen occupied the time. The
evening was devoted % an informal
program. which included orchestra
mum bers by the Tritt orchestra .
dances by Miss Muriel Hewson and
Miss Thc.ma Gross. vocal solos by
Mrs Bessie Thornton and Miss VII
meta Shirk and readings by Mrs.
Lora Wolf - Michigan city Ad-
dresses by 81 iSs West and Mrs. Mere
dith completed the rally program
Announcement was made OF the
regular meeting OF the order which
will be held Friday evening at the
hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
MUSEUM WATCHNEN
STRIKE At VATICAN
- TnIted -

By Lnltcu Iress+
ROME, Nov 1O.-The Vatican
museum, goal OF every tourist, was
closed today when attendants struck
for higher pay. The museum patrol
is extensive. including attendants
for every room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11

Accept California" syrup OF Figs
0niy-look for the name California
on the package. -hen you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver. and bowels Child
rem love its fruity taste. Full dir
cctiOns on each bottle. You must
say california Adv.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
DANIELS ON NAVAL HEROISM

ID of the Senate defines differences between himself and Admiral Sims out of the awards of honors for dis Sims recommended great of awards to officers who had auty He refused awards to of cers who credited with valorous and distinguished vice, but whose ships lost in submarine attacks He made recommendations for honors to enlisted men, who performed distinguished service.
 Secretary Daniels shows that during 9 years of service Sims has served 6 shore and but nine on The Tribune suggests that this not the fault of Sims that he would duty if his uperiors had assigned him it. The Tribune misses the point Secre ary Daniels does no at the moment at ea charge that Sims preferred duty inference Sims long shore service had impressed him with bias vor of shore against duty.
 inference must inevitably be drawn It is in the na- ure of usual psychology Every thinks his suitable for reward and holds himself entitled much the belief that duty merorious it would for him to considerable prejudice He did not acquire true perspective of the relation duty but Mr. Daniels who represents the American people the head of the navy, furnishes the distinction sharply | He says addressing the subcommittee
 time to weigh the pros and cons and he
 makes mistake his decision
 particularly
 the commander like all his
 lie must make m0nenous decision in the flash of single
 men often when his ship has been attacked
 and boise
 men mistake in this emergency is fatal to an officer in com biy shore seldom rises to the level responsibility sea- in time of
 In the heart every sentiment responsive the thought of Mr. Daniels.
 There is not ways hone thinking upon this question: The who has his body in the breach whose immediately destroys the bodies those him. is the who attains to the higher aspects guished service. Who doubt it? Who does
 It is fortunate for the honor of the navy and for the respect of the country that the has at it's cleared vsoned enough to the right thing stron . enough to have the right thing done
 Admiral Sims for denying recommendations O awards to heroes who lost their ships attack somewhat more worthy of consideration He who loses his ship should not be But ship may be saved under circumstances which fleet credit the commander lost condition nd are ally 6iCD1oy
 In the earlier warfare there functions might be made between and those wh saved their ships But submarine dfferen condition
 ubrnarine Daniels
 a man is
 
 thought
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
WITCH HUNTING

GIRL OF eighteen before the committee which is
 hearing the suspended Socialists of the New York leg sature with story until told of facts which she she observed three ago. when she 15 old.
 She that she Assemblyman Solomon insult the flag and she heard him tell group of soldiers who desired hold recruiting meeting that the gutter the place for the The soldiers made objection There five police men present and they made objection
 The story is in every improbable. It is not probable that running for elective office in the city of New York would publicly insult the flag though his private feelings might lead him to do is unlikely that five policemen would permit such episode pass without their attention being severely to the offender It utterly unhnkabe that American soldiers recruiting duty would have permit ted Solomon to to he when they asked for the his stand You ought to be in the gutter. Solomon would have been sowed to the four winds, if he said that
 The girl is member of ansociaist society, she is deeply mbued with the idea that Socialists public enemies She young and ardent desrou help the suppression of those whom she regards enemies of her country
 History shows many instances of false evidence given in circumstances The Salem wchcraft trials evidence Without ample corroboraon the story of young woman is utterly unworthy of credence.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
WOULD OPEN UP
 ALASKAN WOODS
 FOR WOOD PULP

Seattle, Feb. 10.--Alaska wants to throw open her millions of acres of national forests so that the billions of feet of paper wood of the north land can help relieve the pulp and newsprint famine. Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., of Alaska, declared here recently.
 Governor Riggs was here on his way from Juneau, capital of Alaska to Washington, D. C., where he ex- pected to help press pending legisAe- ton intended to allow pulp nanu- lecturers to go into the Tongass and Chugach reservations, the northern territory's two great reserves.
 Pulp and paper men are anxious to go to Alaska and establish mills as great as those operated in British Col umfbia not far south of the Alaska boundary line, the governor asserted. Under the present laws the pulp mak- CTS cannot enter the reservations with any certainty that they will be allowed to stay.
 approximately 34,0o0 square miles. Several hundred million feet Of good pulp wood, including western yellow pine, hemlock, Sitka spruce, white fir and lodge-pole pine, are on the forest reserves alone.
 The T'ongass reserve, in southeast ern Alaska, is especially adapted to the manufacture of pulp and paper, forestry officials have reported. There is plenty of water power, ocean har-
 bors open the year round, timber skirting the water and weather similar to that of the Puget Sound. The governor intends to ask Wash i tngton to restore the reserves to the national domain or to open them to the pulp industry.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
MEASURING GERMAN HONOR

IF which is valued most highly by A normal men and women. The number who commit scde is very small gifted members of the ntangbes described conveniently in the term shonor,' more highly.
 The savages occupied the soil of Connecticut when Thomas this state had sachems whose word was good They would yield themselves to death to carry tribal arrangement They knew that responsibility and that the head of the occasionally suffer for the group
 Hale took his life in his hands to the British hung. This kind of is not When Titanic went down, the put into the boats and stayed behind. If there ardy wish to live the ideal that honor the honorable them choice be- tyeen death and obedience.
 When cities beseged of old the custom for leading volunteer to be hostages of the conquero2 and put their the good behavior town
 The which expected of leadership which is pected ordinary certain where the good of the coecivy involved rests upon code which old and we'll recognized
 that he must necessary die his The knowledge compel action present in the witness the boy Scoty whose fame Is known wher there is American soldier.
 "Scotty died oD his gun. He was good kid"
 To extinction, that to to the lives of the people treaty which they agreed to yield certain accused of military crimes to be tried for their of lenses.
 The treaty being signed and the benefits secure many resss the fufment of the obligation and talks the iefi bank of the Rhine to France.
 code in Germany is not high Death is too big price o pay And the German leaders, who sought of is said that their physical does not exist in f1ermany to deliver them, what sort of they?
 Why obedience to the laws of honor, do they not volun tarv yield themselves for their counys glory and their to keep the pledges their country gave.
 shall honorable believe of these lords whe
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
MIR. MOWERS POSITION

F HERBERT HOOVER becomes candidate for the pres- dency he will have to be drafted He isn't seeking the nomination. His position political thinker he defines with He will affiliate this year with the party that has the best position the League of Nations He is not for he particularly opposed to the onazaon of industry by which he doubt that he opposed collective operation and ownership of factories and mines
 The national ownership of the so-caed public utilities, railroads eegraphs general throughout the world that with Mr. Hoover large international experience scarcely think their public ownership form of socialism.
 Mr. Hoovers natural utilization, under the rules he has down. with the Democratic party which is completely exponent the League of Nations in it's original form only interpretations to carfy it's meaning principles of constitutional govern ment.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
USE GREAT CARE IN IDENTIFYING
 DEAD IN A. E. E.
Identification Disc Big Help In Many Gases In
 France.

It Is a long, long, tra5l awfndins. ne- cording to J. W. Rixey Smith. in The Home Sector, the ex-soldiers' raaga- zine conducted by the former editor ial council of The Stars and Strpies. for those Of our soldier dead who will shortly be sent to this country from cemetr1es in Europe, where their bod les rest at present. He says: ''In the meantime, in those cemeteries where the Graves Registration Service IS now working on the removal project, the journey home for the A. B. F. dead proceeds step by step about after this fashion. Disinterrents begin tn 8. certain selected cemetery, and no two cemeteries in the same section are disturbed at the same time A group, including an expert embalmer, two technical assistants and four iaborers, and called 8 gang proceeds to dig open a grave. No two graves are opened in the same plot at any time. There may be anywhere from two to six of these gangs at work under one inspector, who is officially responsible for the final inspection Of each cof1n before 1t is turned over to the oon- voyor.
 l -~The weaThered cross is carefully examined, first of all, for the dog tag supposed to be securely fastened to
 
 the grave record of the O. R. S. which is of course at hand. If the tag hes lbeen removed, as is often the case, l disintermeut proceeds and the very first effort made to find the tag, of- f1cial1y spoken Of as the '1ndent1d- Ication disc" supposed to be about the neck of the dead soldier.
 eff this by any chance is lost. an effort is made to identify the body be- lyond the shadow of doubt by physi- leal characteristics noted under "re- marks on the grave record. Iderd- Idcatton is above all etsA the import ant thing, and once this is established lthe preparation of the body for it's return home may go on.
 ''n originally buried in caskst or ibox, and practically all of those not in the hAttle areas were 50 buried, the body is turned over to the eubalmer and his assistants, who treat it with ! chemicals that simply arrest decay
 '1f buried in sack-cloth. as will be
 found to be the case of thousands of instances of batt1e-area burials, the body and some of the ground around
 1t will be laid on a rubber sheet and sprayed with chemical solution un- til all the dirt and e3traneous matter
 is washed away. In any event, any
 detail that is at all likely to be of any
 interest will be noted on the bill of , shipment which in three ways follows } that body until it is delivered into the , custody of its nearest kin, one copy : going with the convoyer, one to [ Washington and the other being re-
 tained as a part of the record of the G. R. S. in European headQuarters.'
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
WANTS HUBBY IN ARMY WHERE SHE
 CAN LOCATE HIM

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 10--''When Bt1i was in the Army always knew where he was and didn't worry about him but now that he's discharged I can't keep track of him at all. Come and get him for your old Army again So wrote a Dauphin County wife to Colonel Kemper, the recruiting off,. cer here
 A recruits recruit and recruiting is the colonePs business but he just couldn't find a place for Bill in the new, democratic, peace-tne army. It isn't that kind of an army these days.
 So, William Henry Harris, the most interested party, who wasn't consult ed at all by either wife or recruiting officer will have to remain on the inactive list of the Husbands Re serve Corps.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
TRADE SCHOOL WE'LL ATTENDED

There are several classes in the evening sessions of the State Trades School on John street, according t6 Director Herbert J. Hanson.
 The State Trade EchooI rE ox,~EesS with funds supplied by the state and the federal government. therefore has not been affected by the cttys lack or funds which necessitated the closing of the evening schools.
 Instruction is imparted to the stu dents four nights weekly tn the fol- lowing trades. Machine work, car- pentry, pattern making, plumbing, su- tomobiIe work. clerical instructions, printing, mechanical and architectural drafting and millinery.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
THE FAHMER: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920

naval upon the of Admiral Sms:
 1-Because he enlisted We had nothing to give them
 2-Because the ship lost To the would not be to, Sims distinguished service.
 3-Because he doing duty Sims thought most of the medals should go to desk
 is not strange the American navy regard Secretary Daniels with affection almost reveren It is not strange that the enlisted honor Secretary Daniels He has destroyed the system which Admiral Sims pleey represented when speaking of enlisted he aid We had nothing to give them"
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
A SURE THING BOY

NE CAPTAIN Claude R. Collins of Philadelphia, who
 I himself expert air wants to be shot Mars, upon the following conditions He will make lec- the meantime rocket must be built and cessfully but until nterplanetary been established between the earth and Mars conditions being fulfilled Captain Collins ready to rocket, if his life is insured for $1OOOO
 But Captain Collins in his search for thing is miss bet. What he wants paving Bridge That is the surest thing earth.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
THE CUMMINGS TESTIMONIAL


 E VERY MAN has his hour of glory Some have more than A1 hour. The occasions differ in magnitude but in pirt they Connecticus great Democratic lead CT must have felt some exaaton last night when in the greatest city feted by than thousand of his fellow citizens testimonial dinner to which Hooked Democrats famous every line of activity
 Mr. Cummings, Democratic National Chairman, peced argument upon which Democratic claims for return to will be founded This he did in speech which justly regarded the finest effort Of his e speech in which reason and oratory were m quantities brought the great asembage four times to it's feet, applaudng urnultuously
 This world political orators. A mind itself mind hapened by and study of social problems which the has presented mind doubled m uan y and changed in quality, by the addon of millions o 
 The old presentation campaign will not do at all The issues cannot be presented in the same way There why Democratic administration should De ed to which, they and important as they could scarcely be said to be fully valid for men, TO men, other too complex to of these arguments would make little appeal from the vote getting standpoint
 One such issue might be said to embodiment in osephus Daniels made the clean place for clean Mr. present his appreciation Cummings rendering to the Dem ocratic party.
 The League of Natons the attempt to gain permanent peace has appeal far more powerful than to and it this issue that the next campaign will largely be waged
 It to be presentation which Mr. Cum mng this great that it measured up to the high standard which the political mind of America demands of those who votes of the people,
 It is to be parties political speakers grasp the situaon and the immensely greater that power campaign issues The newspapers which are keener grasp conditions than speakers usually have large y failed conditions and they continue to and rbuke If they were only addressing male politicians accustomed by use ana many corrupions and wrongs
 Mr. Cummings pitched arguments and the sentiments unon which he laid the in that which the enlarged political intellect and political morality people demands In express terms his that will bring to the use of the exacing judgment, and more conscientious scrutiny than men in the mass have sometimes conrved to bring
 really great speech must be made at the right tune, to the right procure the most exalted good the audience the theme dcton and the delivery Only those heard Mr. Cummings have adequate of peader in he of the national con the moral values of the world
 Connecticut is proud of who keeps in New England influence political and ethical which seemed about to depart.
 England has become but fragment of Che nation population wealth, industry financial England the important factor that she lsed to be-
 England is to have paramount influence the program today and tomorrow must be through councils and the capacity of those who present Better than any other Mir Cummings pre- England, and in him New England feel pride which Connecticut shares