davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
MARVELLOUS PUNISHMENT OF PAIN AND DISEASE.

called. Scores who doubted the powers
of this marvellous reconstructant and in
vigorant have been prevailed upon to give
it a trial and are now singing its
praises.
WAS SO BADLY BLoATED 1 HAD
To LET OUT MY BELT.
C. Il. Barrow, the popular resident of
Ridgeley, who is connected with the stan
Of the Maryland and West Virginia Gas
Company, has come forward with an In
teresting statement which he makes for
the beneht of other men and women who
may be suffering the way he was.
Loss Of appetite, nervousness, dizzy
spells, constipation, headaches and other
troubles had him in their grasp for some
time. ~ was often SO bloated Up with
sour gas" he says In his signed state
ment. that I had to let out my belt"
He took two bottles of Dreco, the Won
derful new medicinal discovery that so
many people In this section are praising
so highly, and NOW he says his troubles
are gone. He Is so enthusiastic over
his relief that he Is also sending his
mother at Keyscr a bottle OF Dreco. BE
cause 1t helped me 20 much" he says.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
CHAIRMAN TO DIRECT
THE SUB-COMsUTTEES.
Marriage Licenses

Clifford Venters, %, laborer. 354 West
Tenth street, and Frances Freeman, II,
T22 West North street.
Omar f. Brown, 50, correspondent, al
North Arsenal avenue, and Ethel Aiahr-
ling, %, AS Colorado avenue.
Stanley A. veatch. q, bookkeepeE,
Avoca, Ind. and Mary L. Poer, y, 81
East Ohio street.
Charles Reahr, SO. electrical worker, St.
Louis. Mo, and Alice Nicholson, As, Con-
nersville, Pa.
Albert ". Buescher. -. bookkeeper,
2TO4 Shelby street. and Nora 3. Williams
%, 1151 East Southern avenue.
James L. Reed, g. machinist. 500 North
Delaware street, and Edith Smith, II,
2519 Bellefontaine street.
Roy L. Beal, 81. salesman, II West
Ohio street, and Hazel B. RAIDER, %, 57a6
North Pennsylvania street
James Dalton. %, machinist. SIS North
Delaware street and Elizabeth Gordon,
20, els North Delaware street.
Fred w Nordsich. %, toolmaker. Z. r
E.. and Mary B. Kendall, u, University
heights.
William MINIS. "a, agriculture. Hancock
county, and Saione Dumbauld. q, 146
West Eighteenth street.
MOntelle Neidler. ., credit manager.
ISL West Pratt street, and NernaI
Plaskett. .. 80 North Dearborn street.
Alex Feest, %. electrical worker. 1920
North Mount. and Beatrice Shlpman, 20,
2450 West Tenth street.
Ralph Herner. -. painter. IS East Ray
mond street. and Nellie Bredford II. 1884
West Vermont street.
Myron Pebbles. =. pharmacist. 1923
Oliver avenue. and India NJ Ordell, 20.
1923 Oliver avenue.
Charles \. York. .. salesm3n. $40 North
Meridian street. and 5wendOlyn Cart
wright. 20. As North Gray street
Edward X. Brown. -, auto painter. S23
NOdth Capitol avenue and Anna Z.
Grain, 16, SOB North Capitol avenue.
Charles Stond6eld -, 4i6 West, North
street, farmer, and Frances Nixon. %. 446
West North street.
Caspar a. Elsass =. notterv, Lincoln,
III, and Frances Vinovich, -, Lincoln,
Ill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

ANY person with q sound healthy stom-
ach can successfully combat three
fourths OF the diseases that assai hu-
manity, and that is why Dreco is rast be-
ing recognized as one Of the greatest
scientific discoveries of modern times.
Any one Of the following symptoms
may indicate the condition Of deranged
stomach, and these in turn may lead to
more serious bodily troubles: Headache,
backache, coated tongue, bad taste In the
mouth, uncomfortable feeling after eat
ing, indigestion, dyspepsia, shortness OF
breath, palpitation, belching. gas, fer
mentation OF food, foul breath, lack OF
energy, dizziness or that run down, tiAed
feeling.
In such cases immediate steps should
be taken that the disorder may not gain
Roadway and become acute Dreco is
reported as the ideal medicine for dis
orders of the stomach. liver and bowels,
no matter of how long standing. S
Mr.. Williamson, the we'll known DrscS
ex)eli, has headquarters at Clark
Cade's Claypool Hotel Drug store, 81
meet the local public and explain TN.
merits Of this great remedy. See hin
today advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
RHEUM ATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Pol
son Starts to Leave the System
Within Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this country is au-
thorized TO say to every rheumatic suf
ferer that II two bottles. of Allenrhu,
the sure conqueror Of rheumatism, does
not stop all sgony, reduce swollen joints
and do away with even the slightest
twinge OF rheumatic pain, he will gladly
return your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense and plteous and where the pa
tient was helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen, the discoverer Of
Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the
tOrments OF acute rheumatism, desires
all sufferers to know that lie does not
want a cent Of any ones money unless
Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst
OF all diseases. and he has instructed
Haag Drug Company 10 guarantee 1t In
every instance -Advertisemeut.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
WOMAN FORCE
ENTERS FIGHT
TO CUT COSTS
Government Agent Enlists Aid
of Fair Price Body to Form
Organization.
FIVE CARDINAL POINTS
Rv KATHLEEN MCKEE.

Women members of the Marion
county fair price committee are
working today on plans for an or
ganization to fight the high cost of
living.
The organization was started yesterday
at meeting with Miss Helen Grimes,
representing the United States depart
ment of justice.
Mss Grimes spent the day in Indian
apolis, outlining her plans. and then
continued her tour OF the country, going
to Columbus. o.
'Organized as a body" Miss Grimes
told the fair price committee, women
can conduct more effective campaign.
Where they are organized they have
brought down the prices by reducing the
buying Of Injuries.
ELIMINATE WASTE.
CUT EXTRAVAGANCE.
The object in cutting down on lux
uries is TO increase the production Of
necessities.
1.-Two objects of the organization will
be elimination of waste and curtailment
Of extravagant buying.
Local women can work out their own
plans"
Complaint cards will be put in the
hands of the organization to facilitate
reporting of attempts to profiteer.
These cards contain blanks for the date
OF purchase, the name and address of the
dealer, the price paid, the reason for
complaint, the name and address OF COM
plainant and remarks.
The cards will be turned over to county
chairmen of the organization.
The names Of compliments will be con-
hdential.
The FIVE points of the campaign are:
Buy only what is needed.
Use the influence of the organiza-
ton with the IabOreF.
Run the home on an efficiency
basis.
Eliminate Illegal profit by COM
plant card.
Direct buying in necessities
The Indiana organization will be I'M
der the direction of state chairman
to be appointed by Attorney-General
Palmer.
CHAIRMAN To DIRECT
THE sUB-COMAITTEES.
The fair price committee, clubs, home
economics, thrift, schools, publicity and
Americanization branches viii be IN
der his supervision
subcommittee will be in charge OF
the county, ehairmen.
Representative women from different
cities in the state will meet later to
decide upon the officers who are appoint
ed by local recommendation.
Instructions from Washington will be
sent out with pledge cards and prohteer-
ing complaint cards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
OPEN DAY KEPT
AT MANUAL HIGH
old Grads Relatives, Friends
and Alumni Welcomed.

Graduates, relatives, friends and
alumni today were welcomed at the
twenty fifth annual Visitors Day" at
Charles E. Emmerich Manual Training
High school.
Railways and classrooms, shops and
laboratories were crowded with visitors,
many Of whom spent the day renewing
old acquaintanceships or viewing for the
first time the wonderful work of the
south side institution.
Students wore the school colors, red
and white, and the school spirit ran ram
pant throughout the day.
A quarter of century ago the late
Charles e. Emmerich. the founder of the
school, conceived the idea Of visitors
apart as a gala day.
FASHION SHOW"
SPECIAL FEATURE.
One of the features this year was the
"Fashion Show" two scene playlet,
depicting the handiwork of the sewing
and designing classes, students exhibit
ing dresses, hats and clothing made by
their own hands.
Dame Fashion" and about fifty girls
were included in the playletI directed
by Miss Frances Williams, head Of the
sewing department.
At the close of each scene the models"
promenaded from the stage in the au-
ditorium up through the big room.
Special music WAS furnished during the
day by the school band.
Military drill exhibitions were given
in Meridian street In front Of the school
building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

next year, it was announced.
Members Of the delegation declared
they had no authority from their local
board to ask for the convention.
The action of Indianapolis leaves Bal
timore and New York City in the field
against each other with Baltimore the
popular favorite.
Thomas Ingersoll, national secretary,
has received application from the Frank
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

fort Real Estate board for membership
in the national association, which gives
Indiana second place in board member
ships.
Twelve Indiana boards belong to the
national association, while Ohio is rep
resented by fourteen boards.
"There is no danger Of panic in
this country so long as Americans keep
their heads John Fletcher, vice presi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
Deaths

Elizabeth Buckley. 80, 333 South Key
stone, cerebral hemorrhage.
Abraham TAYLOR, % 1884 Eugene, trau-
matte menin gifts.
Nancy Smith, 81. Central Indiana hos
pital, mitral stenosis.
Owen Hager, I month, 40 Maxwell,
acute gastfO enteritis.
George Rowe. City hospital, pulmon-
airy tuberculosis.
Enrique Fierra, IS. City hospital, acute
Emphatic leukaemia.
Lizzie Brown, IS, 1716 Alvopd, gastric
hemorrhage.
broncho pneumonia.
Alonzo Evans. 90, 15eS Columbia, mi
trail reorganization.
Almeda Flora. 6s. Methodist hsspital,
acute myoeardltis.
endocarditis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
EXHIBITIONS OF
GLASS WORK.

In the library was exhibited class
project work, each department Of the
shops and the mechanical drawing rooms
having special display, and included
In the list of articles were stand lamps,
floor lamps and various pieces Of furnl-
ture.
In the shops, parents fondly watched
their sons at the forge OF in the wood
working rooms work at the bench or
l"tNo or as they prepared mold for
"Run."
hers Interestingly inspecte their
daughters facilities to learn dressmab-
ing. or admired the drawings, or praised
the cakes baked in the cooking depart
mont
Visitors were shown the site for the
new modern addition under construction,
just south across Merrill street from tho
old buildings. to be connected by a
bridge" over the street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

dent of the FIT. Dearborn Natio
of Chicago, told the convention
Harry G. Templeton, executive
tary of the indianapolis board, s.
the cup offered for the best five-nS
talk about Individual cities. His
ject will be indianapolis, the Car
of the Land of Opportunity"
He will compete with orators boos
other cities tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

Continued From Page One)
the tiles he received prize of "kewpie"
doll worth Al cents.
Three 19-year-oId witnesses testified
that they had played the game, follow
ing which the state closed It's case.
The defense did not put witness on
the stand.
INJECTS POLITICS
INTO ARGUMENT.
In indianapolis we have a board Of
public safety" said Coleman. in making
his opening statement. after describing
amusement parks in New York and Chi
cago. This board Of safety IS composed
of Alex Taggart, Felix McWhirter and
another gentleman. but he don't cut any
ice because he IS a democrat.
The gamblers Il the carnival COM
panies who come to this city have been
closed by the police and they have com
planned 10 the board Of public safety
that Riverside park WAS running and
therefore the SHAREHOLDERS who have
paid licenses to the city were closed by
police order
"Tsggart would put Indianapolis on
the blink and he would put rope
around the cttys neck" declared Cole
man as be concluded by comparing the
"kewpie" game with a game a pool where
the loser paid. or a game Of golf where
the loser bought the balls.
Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Span made
brief argument but was interrupted re-
peatedly by the attorneys for the de-
Tense and on each occasion Judge Wal
ter Pritchard sustained the objection Of
the defendants attorneys TO Spans
argument.
The jury was out but a few minutes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
MAIN FLOOR
Friday Bargains
SILK Bagss1.es.

SILK Bags-S1.es.
Moire silk hand bags, in
black, brown and taupe, with
fancy metal frames. regular
$2.9S grades, at S1.9S each.
VelIings-25c Yard.
Tuxedo mesh veilings. in
fancy designs, selling regu-
larly up to ACC, Friday, at
26c a yard.
Stationery--1ec Box.
Box stationery consisting Of
one quire Of paper and envel-
opes to match, in long or
square shape. Friday special,
1Sc a box.
Laces--9c Yard.
Filet lace edges, 2 inches
wide. suitable for trimming
wash dresses, undergar-
ments, etc; regular 12hac
quality, Friday. sc a yard.
-Goldstein's, Main Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
Do estes and
Beddings
For Friday. Bargains

>
MusIIn-25c Yard.
Bleached muslin and cambria,
yard wide, mill lengths from l to
s yards, while a limited quantity
lasts, Csc a yard.
Fes ther Tlcking-39c Yard.
Good, firmly woven quality, in
assorted striped patterns. 39c a
yard.
Cotton Batts-7ec.
Size 72x90, in full comfort size,
Of pure sanitary cotton, special.
7Sc each.
Apron Glnshams-25c Yard.
Splendid quality, in mill lengths,
for aprons and house dresses,
25c yard.
-Goldstein's, Main Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
The Friday 5argalns-From the
Curtain and Drapery
Section

offering savings on window
coverings that are we'll worthy
Of your Investigation
Curtain Scrlm-19c Yard
Sheer white curtain scrim. Sc
inches wide, striped patterns,
regular zee quality, at 19c a
yard.
Bordered VoiIes-15o Yard.
A good quality cream colored
wolfe with rosebud border, on
both edges of blue, rose or yell
low, special Friday, at 15c a
yard.
Cretonnes-35c Yard.
So and 80 inches wide, in bird,
stripe or verdure designs, all
good color combinations. Spe-
cial, Friday, $50 yard.
-Goldstein's, Fourth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
RIVERSIDE RUNS
WIDE OPEN AGAIN

lContinueh From Pace one.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
WHAT IS THE SECRET OF THIS
MEDICINES WONDERFUL SUCCESS?
Hundreds of men amazed it's
LIZ uorh runln ndL ood

1t burned like fire.
and bladder L. of
tossed on well
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
NJ 'ADOO'S FRIENDS
ARE DETERMINED
Will Stop at Nothing to Get
His Name Before Dem
ocratic Convention.
TINTERNArIonAL NEWS SERVICE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 22-Indi-
cations that friends Of william G Nc
Adoo viii stop at nothing in their ef-
forts TO force his name before the
Democratic national convention stood
out clearly in statement issued by
Burris Jenkins. editor and publisher of
The Kansas City Post here today.
In his statement he sets forth the
following
Thomas p Love national Democratic
committeeman from Texas called me
over long distance telephone from Pue-
bio Monday night while en- route TO San
Francisco and said
I've Travelled west from Kansas
City with the Alabama delegation and
Is Of the "a delegates favor putting Nc
Adoo in nomination. consent or no con
sent The former treasury head. they
declare. is the one and only leader with
whom The DemQcrats can feel sure Of
victory. McAdoo. they insist. must be
nominated.
Similar sentiment continues to pour
in from various sections Of the country
HIS name is on everyone's lips It is in
evitable that his name be placed in
nomination.
Some one without doubt will put
him before the convention. Whether the
writer docs 50 or not. the country might
just as well understand first and last
that there is no stopping the attempt
TO put McAdoo across as the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
RACE TO FILE
CIRCUS WRECK
DAMAGE SUITS

Today j. the second anniversary Of
the lvanhoe circus train wreck on the
morning Of June % 1918. shiver Of
horror swept the country when news
spread OF the catastrophe in WI hicn
three Score employees OF the Hagenbach
Wallace circus We're killed and many
more were MANNED for life.
Yesterday witnessed the end OF a
feverish race against time in the Of
fees Of Attorney Fred Bar. EFT in Ham
mond New suits for damages grow
ing out Of the wreck were TO be hled
and the law requires that such suits
must be filed within two years Of the
incident Stenographers labored over
the briefs which had been printed in
duplicate hlling in names and special
data. Attorneys read and re-read
them to guard against errors due to
haste
yesterday evening shortly before
closing time. Judge Barnett raced in
to tho office of the clerk Of the su-
perior court bearing an armful Of com
plants There were ninety or them
Today the task OF entering these in the
court dockets IS keeping the office
attaches busy
Earlier IN the afternoon Mr.. Bar
nett had filed two new suits Of the
same nature in the federal court at
Hammond, while Attorney G. c. White
also filed one in the superior court
raising the total to ninety-three
At the same time amended com
plains Were filed in all or the old cases
nov ~ fife in the superior court Gov
erinr the new angle brought out in
the new cases
There are now approximately 125
damage suits on file as a result u
the wreck The damages asked range
from $1,000 70 $4,000. and the total
now runs well past the million mark
The new complaints are in three
paragraphs but the first paragraph
covers the angle on which the hght is
TO be conducted When tn, Dioricks
case was tried in Room OF the SUI
perlor court last winter the court.
basing his decision on the Henry case.
which grew from a circus wreck at
Crawfordsville. took the case away
from the jury The plaintir in that
ease was an employe who had gone to
sleep in a car and was held to be not
a passenger
Attorneys for the plaintiffs in these
cases insist that the tariffs filed BY the
railroad was liable for their safety
Commerce Commission at Washington
show that the circus employees were
regarded as passengers and that the
railroad va Stable for their safety
They say that the fact that the
employees had signed releases. reliev-
ms The circns company from liability
IN case of accident does not affect the
case as under the Hepburn act the
liability Of common carrier cannot
be waived
Some Of the suits are BIZ admins
traitors OF estates Of employees v no
we're killed Others are by employees
themselves who were injured StrlI
others ask for damages due to loss Of
personal property.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
MARCOVICH
ARRAIGNE:D IN
HAMMOND

Major Dalrymple'S first move to-
wards making good his reported threat
TO make Lake County the driest spot
in the country" came this morning
when Nicholas Marovich. cause Of all
Of the recent trouble for the prohibit
ion enforcement agents, was arraign-
cd before u S. Commission Charles
Surprise in the federal court at Ham
mond.
warrant for the arrest of Mar
| ovich was issued yesterday and the
man was arrested last ght at his
( home in Highland He was taken to
the police station at East Chicago and
held until the time Of the hearing to-
day. Marovich faces five different
charges which carry possible fines to-
falling $4,000 and prison sentences
totaling ten years.
The different counts are as follows;
/. Engaging in the business or
dfstiller with intent to defraud the
United States OF the tax
.. Having in possession stiu set
UP without having registered same as
required
5. Using still for distiHing ~
shed yard or enclosure connected with
dwelling house
without having obtained a permit from
the commissioner OF internal revenue
). Having in possession liquor or
property for the manufacture ~ liquor
intended for use in violation OF the
federal act
Attorney Gerald Gnlett represented
Marovich at the commissioners hear
ING while the government was repre-
sented by Inspector Edward p. Bren-
nan who is connected with Judge Or
bison's office at Indianapolis Cart.
J NJ. Van Hook took the witness
stand and testified regarding the raid
which was made on the Marovich
home nearly two weeks ago. Little
mention was made OF the Cole auto
mobile. the boots. shotgun or watch
IS which have gained so much public
ity as the case merely had 10 do with
Marovich's operations
The defendant did not testify Al
torney Brennan asked for a heavy bond
IN holding Marovich TO the federal
grand jury and Commissioner Sur
prise stated that in view Of the num-
Der of counts and the amount or the
possible fines $1,000 should be suni-
cIent. Attorney GilIett OBJECTED "a tb4
bond stating that Maroviuh had al
ready felt he hand of he Iav pretts
heavily
MI Brennan replied that considerfne
The manner in which Marovicb bas
harassed government officials tn.
bond shQuld he high and IS 600 suited
him Gillett retorted by asking Bren-
nan If the government was ONT for
revenge or merely prosecuting a law
violator- Brennan denied revenge mo-
tives
The bond was finally fixed at $4,000 /
and Marovich prepared to furnish ii.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
Earthquake
Shakes South
California

Los ANGELES. Cal. Juno 22.-Seven
buildings at Inglewood. a Los Angeles
suburb. arc in ruins With damage run
ming into many thousands Of dollars.
ono woman is dead from fright and sev-
eral persons injured as tho result Of
last nights earthquake. which shocked
southern California. according TO sur
vey of the situation made today
The woman. who died from heart
failure superinducod by fhe tremblor.
was Mrs. Ellen shippley So Of Venice.
Cal She started to run when the
trembler rocked the earth under her at
6;5s last night and dropped dead from
exhaustion and shock
Minor damage was done in Los
Angeles. mostly to chimncys and plate
glass windows. which crashed under the
quake, The damage in Inglewood was
10 business buildings chiefly. including
the big Edison Electric plant. The build
ings collapsed in nearly every instance
under the roll Of the earth
The duration OF the shock was from
. few seconds in some parts of the
trembler zone ranging TO almost a min
ute in the severest center. which was
Inglewood. No damage of consequence
was reported from any other section
and the quake was not felt as far north
as Santa Barbara, 100 miles away.