davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-11

WANTED Man to spade garden
Call at 202 Biondeau.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-11

WANTED-Lawn mowers to sharpen
Charles Tally. Call Red 500.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-11

FOR SALE-Six room house, No. 800
North Fifth street. furnace. toilet,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-11

WANTED-Will pay three thousand
dollars cash for good home. Give
location and describe house. CO."
care Gate City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Lctt SMALLEST
.Al r p l. A n f IN
THE WORLD. An
exclusive photo Of a
tiny plane with a
twclvc-foo wing
spread and weighing
but 200 pounds,
which made success
full flights at the re-
cent great French
aviation meet at
B &c. The trul Y
aerial Hivver is col
lapsibln and may be
folded up and car
ricd by two men.
Kud'l d Upbrrt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Lett HARV ARD
81, CENTRE COL
LEGE IA in what
was probably the
most dramatic game
in all football his
tory, when $4,000
fans saw the plucky
X kentuckians give bat
tie to the powerful
Crimson eleven. IN
orol-" Boz Me Millin,
greatest p | a y g I on
the gridiron to-day
and captain Of the
yellow jack IS, and
Charley Moran, major
league baseball UNI
pire and coach Of Cen
tres pigskin war
riors. McMillin car
ries the ball in the
action photo. Kc"Sto''c
Rioht PLAYING
THE SAMISEN. The
daughter Of a prom
inent Toxic banker
has Just completed
making her obi, or
girdle. on an Ameri-
can sewing machine,
and INDUCES in an
hours practice on her
Samiscn as part Of her
daily program. .tdocli
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
WOMAN AMDITS
VERDICT CHANGED
FOLLOWING TRIAL
Mrs. Strattan Has Different,
Opinion of Medicines,
Since Using Trutona.

81 never used to think much Of patent
medicines. but I've changed my mind
about one of them, at least, since I've
taken Trutona," Mrs Anna B. Strattan.
a well known Indianapolis woman, who
lives at e36 Woodlawn avenue, said re-
Gently. II don't believe 8 drug store
can be complete without Trutona," she
said.
'My kidneys and bladder were out of
shape" Mrs. Strattan continued. ~At
times my bladder would become fun up
to the point Of bursting, it seemed. and
yet there would be no action and would
have the most terrible pains Dizzy
spells came over me at times, so severe
I'd have to stop whatever happened to
be doing and sit down for a while.
"TrutOna absolutely entirely relieved
me of my kidney trouble. 1t not only
did that, but it has made my liver active
and cleansed my system Of the worst
looking bi1N you ever saw. Only a week
after I commenced using Trutona I be-
gan to straighten up and felt much
stronger. Now, I'm feeling better than
have for years. would be glad II
every one In the United States could
know, as I know, what Trutona viii do
for them"
Trutona is sold in indianapolis at
the Hook chain Of drug stores and o. W
Brooks Drug Store. Pennsylvania and
Ohio streets.-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
PLAN TO PROBE
RED ROUNDUP
Congressional Committee Asks
Palmer to Explain.

WASHINGTON, Jan. PA far-reach-
ing congressional investigation of Attor-
ney General A. Mitchell Palmer's atti-
tude toward proposed "anti-sedition'
legislation and of the methods employed
by the attorney general office and the
department Of justice in dealing with
reds was promised today by leaders
of the congress.
They said the probe might be expected
to include the circumstances surround
ing the resignation of Francis Fisher
Kane, as United States district attor-
ney for the eastern district of Pennsyl-
vania, who wrote to President Wilson !:
II am obliged to take this step be-
cause I feel out of sympathy with the
anti radical policies of Mr.. Palmer and
his methods of carrying them out"
GIVE PALMER -
CHANCE TO APPEAR.
Palmer was to be given another OPP
portunity TO appear before thS house
rules committee to explain thesF'change
of front" on the Sterling-Graham sedi-
ton bills several Of its members accused
him Of
Palmer denied he had gotten a plain
case Of cold feet on the bills. as
charged by Representative Rodenberg
republican Of Illinois.
'They have gotten me wrong at the
capital he said. Neither the Sterling
nor the Graham bills are my bills The
bill drew up and favored was the Davey
bill"
Members of both the senate and house
said they were deeply interested in the
letter Of resignation Francis Fisher Kane
sent to Palmer, in which he stated:
TT seems to me that the policy of
raids against large numbers of indi-
viduals is generally unwise and very apt
to result in injustice. People not really
guilty are likely to be arrested and rail-
roaded through their hearings. The ma
chinery Of the government breaks down
because of the strain put upon it and
undue hardships and injustice are sure
to result"
WANT BOTH
TO APPEAR.
The suggestion was made by senator's
and representatives who read the cor
respondence between Palmer and Kane
that considerable light might be shed
on the workings Of the attorney generals
Office and the department of Justice" If
both of them were to appear before
congressional investigating com
mittee.
Representative Campbell, republican OF
Kansas. chairman of the house rules
committee, expressed doubt today If 1t
had sufficient authority to compel Palmer
to appear before 1t. He expressed the
hope that Palmer would appear of his
own accord before il completed it's hear
inEs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
LITTLE THEATER
PREPARES BILL
OF FOUR PLAYS
japanese Play in Which Wash
iHgtOn Square Players
Scored on Program.

The Little Theater society will present
four one-act pieces Friday night at Ma
sonic temple, including a romantic trag-
edy, a satire, a melodrama and a study
in psychology.
"Bushido," from the japanese of Ia
keda Isuma, is a revival of one Of the
most notable successes Of the Washing
ton square players, secured for that or
ganization by George Somnes, director of
the Little Theater society, who, now
gives it his own Interpretation.
While in London with Ben Greet, Mr..
Somnes found German translation of
the play in an old bookshop and was SO
impressed with it's possibilities that he
brought it be4k to New York and OBJ
tanned it for I've hearing which attracted
so much attention from the public.
SCENE LAID IN
JAPANESE SCHOOL.
Its scene Is a japanese school, where
a young prince, outlawed by the reign
ing dynasty, is harbored-incognito His
presence there is discovered by the au-
thorities, who demand his head. How his
life is saved by the very one commits
stoned to take it is told with pathos.
The other plays are new to the stage.
''Woman's Honor" by Susan Glaspell,
author of "Trifes'' and Suppressed De-
sires," is a satire, bordering upon farce,
having for butt the exaggerated use
made on the stage of mans pseudo heroic
pose in matters concerning the repute of
women with whom he has been asso-
ciated, as we'll as woman's foible for
lionizing prisoners. The stage set for
this piece is said to be especially novel
and illustrative of its Satire tone.
DRAMA OF KENTUCKY
HILLS ON PROGRAM
"Moonshine," by Arthur Hopkins, pro-
Queer of "The Poor Little Rich Girl"
THE Jest" and other New York sue
cesses is a tense little two character
tween a moonshiner and revenue agent,
in which the latter gets the best of a
duel of wits which momentarily threatens
his life. The denouement shows its
authors adherence to the formula that
one-act play should carry its solution
in the last line.
"Unspoken," by Clarence Stratton, en-
bodies a new formula to the extent of
telling the audience what the characters
are thinking while they remain slinet.
A husband and wife, estranged, are
seated together before their library fire,
their secret reflections upon the situation
being revealed from off-stage.
The first of a group Of dances for
Little theater players Will be given at
che residence of Miss Eldena Lauter, 612
East Thirteenth street this evening, be-
ing a masquerade in which all will ap-
pear in costumes of characters they have
personated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

have listed a house for sale with
a real estate brokerage firm. The
agent asked me my price and I told
him $500 and agreed to pay him
the per cent commission.
A few days ago l went out to the
house to see about some fixtures.
While there I met two people who
called to look the place over, but
they mistook me for a prospective
buyer. They told me that the real
estate firm told them that the owner
was holding the place at 5000.
Can the real estate Arm be sued for
pocketing the additional $780, plus
the 8 per cent commission? Has the
owner any recourse against such
practice2 Can they be proceeded
against for obtaining money under
false pretenses?
ANXIOUS HOME OWNER.
You have not made your question clear
enough to answer 1t definitely. The
agent could buy the property in his own
name and resell it, ! don't believe you
have any recourse. If you gave an
option for $1,000, less the per cent
and the agent could get
81, 200 for the property, he is entitled
to it for the attempt. IF you had signed
a net option for the $500, he can sell
The property for as much as he likes.
AS long as he gives you the amount he
agreed to I don't think that you have
any recourse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
BAD BRONCHIAL COUGH
FOR Sc YEARS
Mrs. Bice finally stopped it, with
out changing climate.

az had bronchitis for So years. When
was 2 years old I had whooping cough
and it left me in an awful state. / took
hundreds of dollars worth of medicine,
with but little relief. had to sit up in
bed all night and cough and choke until
nv eyes nearly burst out Of their sock
cts. 1 could not afford to change eli
mate.
FINALLY, my husband urged me to try
Milks Emulsion, saying II it didn't help
me, 1 could get my money back. tried
it and have continued its use until now
my bronchial tubes are free and clear and
can breathe with ease. When you
think that I had this dreaded disease all
my life, you can see why I want every
body to try Milks Emulsion-'-Mrs. Anna
Bice, 1851 Wendau street, Columbus, o.
Sprays and gargles and local remedies
do not touch a cough of this kind. The
system must be built up to throw 1t or.
AIilks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. Il
restores healthy, natural bowel action.
doing away with all need Of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. As a builder
Of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is
strongly recommended tos those whom
sickness has weakened, and is a powerful
aid in resisting and repairing the ef-
fects of wasting diseases. Chronic stom
aeh trouble and constipation are promptly
extraordinarily in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use It according to directions
and II not satisfied with the results, your
money viii be promptly refunded. Price
6Oc and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emul-
sion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by
druggists Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
EXHIBIT SPACE
ALL OCCUPIED
Drawings Close Preparation
for Industrial Show.

Announcement was made today, fol
lowing drawing by exhibitors yester-
day for position In TomlInson hall for
the industrial show to be held Feb. 1921,
that no more applications for space
would be received.
The following list was announced:
Wangelin- Sharp Company, indianapolis
Light and Heat Company, College Of
Music and Fine Arts, Z. J. GausepOhl
Co., VanBriggle Motor Device Com
pany, Porterfeld Baking Company, r. g.
Moorefeld, photographer: McKeIvey-
Myers Company, the Benham- Pray Com
pany, Staley. Crabb & Thomas, Inc, c.
E. Worrell Dry Cleaning Company, the
Brunswick Shop, c. G. Askin, funeral di-
rectors; Indianapolis Life Insurance
Company, Elliott Addressing Machine
Company, NJ. O'Connor & Co, A. G. Les
ter, tailor; L. R. CruIl, building manager
for the Kahn building; Schloss Broth
ers, DR.. Carl G. Winter, insurance; Ed
ward G. Reick, druggist; American
Electric Company, Indianapolis Star, In
dianapolis Water Company, Staples &
Mosias, wholesale opticians, Indianapolis
Electric Supply Company, the PEOPLES
State bank and Hibben Hollweg & Co
At the meeting yesterday H A ShouIe
of Eli Lilly & Co, talked in favor of
daylight saving. He told of numerous
eastern cities where the city councils had
passed ordinances providing for day
light saving five to seven months during
the summer. He said he favored the
five months period, beginning the last
If April and ending the last of Sep
TENDER. He presented a resolution that
had been passed by the Scientech club,
calling on the council to take actione,
and asked that the resolution be given
the support Of the optimists club. After
some discussion the matter was laid on
the table until later meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

hope, to force parliament to make the
whole United Kingdom dry"
The key to the orient is Japan, the
league holds. and hence will spend
5000 in Japan in 1920 and much
larger amount in 1921 and the follow
ing three years to convert the Nip
pOnese to prohibition.
1.-THE people of the United States
must be made to understand that the
dry amendment was only one big
STEP" Cherrington declared. "Our
friends, I am glad to say, are rapidly
accepting this new and wider view
point"
The Saloon league has no in
terests save those Of prohibition,
Cherrington insists.
eve have never raised our voices
against tobacco" he declared. 1T
has never been mentioned in our con-
ferences. The rumor that the league
planned a campaign against the Gig
aret was started by over-zealous pro-
hiibtionists."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Baby Shoe Prices
Move Toward Sky

BOSTON, Jan. 24.-"Baby needs new
shoes is a common prayer at games Of
chance, when the devotees wish to make
an especially urgent appeal to fortune,
but Daddy will have to hold more 'natu-
rails or the stakes be higher when he
wins If his offspring is to be properly
shod, for the prices are higher. Baby
shoes have advanced Is per cent in the
last three months, according to exhibit
tors Of those articles at the shoe con-
ventton here.
New samples OF shoes on exhibit will
retail from $1.75 to $3.50 a pair. the
exhibitors say. Hand embroidered and
gold leaf shoes for baby are among
those shown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

What is the relation between the
percentage of a first and second
mortgage? In other words, what
percentage of a valuation could be
covered by first mortgage and what
percentage by a second mortgage?
T. X. L.
A first mortgage is usually made On
basis Of so per cent of the appraisal
made by competent appraisers.
Second mortgage loan companies will
usually loan from 25 per cent to 80
per cent for one year, for which they
usually charge 10 per cent commission
in addition to interest at per cent
per annum.
Is it fair for realty company to
have me pay taxes on the property
for the year 1915 when / did not
sign contract to purchase the prop
erty until March, 1916? D. J.R.
No. Unless you agreed to assume the
taxes for 1915, payable in 1916, you
are not liable for the taxes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

cute little car rolled up With pennies Tor Wheels dignihed
tin soldier jumped and the
Il can't replied Things
really lost
Are we lost and be Nick anxiousy.
Humans different" the
and send you the palace
a shrnl blast
who should be driving It,
opened the door
Nancy got in first and Nick follow,
stopped The tin soldier seemed familiar.
Then Nick laughed
last summer, didn't I?' he
AT service said soldier
six months to be found then here hope the
Pretty we said Nick, doubtfuy but there's
tell about again We
cab and Gen Pershing shut the doer-COpyright 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

Continued From Page One.)
SO national prohibition can not be
enforced so long as there is surround
ing wet territory" said Cherrington.
THE Anti-SaloOn league is the dom
inant factor in the World League
Against Alcoholism. 1t has the larg-
est number Of workers and the larg-
est treasury, in addition to the larg-
est facilities for gathering funds.
Therefore, it must bear the greatest
burden in bringing about world wide
prohibition"
The cost Of the first five years of
the campaign for universal prohibit
ton will be approximately $37 ,OO0,-
600. according to the World leagues
budget. Most Of this money viii be
spent in certain 'key countries"
where the league already has a
stronghold. The British empire is
the first point Of attack, according to
Cherrington.
AFRICANS ASK
U. S. DRYS' AID.
Canada is dry now" he said. 1--WE
viii open campaigns in Scotland,
South Africa and Australia. Scotland
is vastly interested in prohibition,
while South Africa has repeatedly
asked our assistance. With these
'>ri tries dry we VIII be able, we
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
hr Olive Roberts Barton.
y Olive
.obeYty Barton
THE LAND O. LOST THINGS.

LOPl The twins landed with bump
minute Senses they
they rather
When the children talked
the Land Lost Things<a they said "Oh
here!" And there they quick
magical mushroom heard Them told the kind
(Which suddenly
Tm the crossing policeman"
nzed whistle he had lost The whistle surprised
them
I'VE don't Nancy hunting
for Jocko. Do shere?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
FORGERY CASE
SET JAN. 20 IN
]. OF P. COURT
Man Charged With Passing
Worthless Paper Here, Re-
turned from West.
CHASE LED TO PACIFIC

Charges of forgery against J. E. Small
ing, Jr., "a, will be heard in the court
of Justice of the Peace Louis Kiefer,
Jan. so, the date having been agreed on
by attorneys for the defendant and the
state In court today.
Wide interest in the case was aroused
when it was announced that Smalling
had been arrested in the little town of
Bend, DeSchutes county, Oregon, Jan. IL,
after a pursuit that started in Indian
apolis Dec. %. Smalling is alleged to
have forged check for 5000, cashing 1t
at an Indianapolis bank.
The bank was protected by the Pinker-
ton national detective agency and the
agency detectives traced Smalling from
indianapolis to Chicago, to Seattle and
south to Portland, and from there to
Bend. Detective Roy Peats of the In
dianapolis police department went to
Bend and brought Smalling back to this
city, arriving here with his prisoner late
Friday.
EMPLOYED IN BOARD
OF TRADE BUILDING.
Smalling, while in Indianapolis, lived
at 2124 Bellefentaine street, and when
he left here he was accompanied by his
wife and six months old baby. The
young wife, after her husbands arrest,
told Pinkerton detective that their
western trip was made possible by 5000
paid her husband by the government for
military service. The detectives say the
$500 was obtained on the check cashed
at the indianapolis bank.
Smalling was employed at an office in
the Board of Trade building here and
through his association with prominent
business men was able, it is said. to
cash the check without question. Small
ing was in the military service as an
officer at Camp Grant during the war,
later holding a position In a Roanoke
Va) bank.
The stamp used by the cashier Of the
Roanoke bank to certify checks disap-
peared, 1t is said. at about the time
smalling left, and a number Of the
banks checks also were missing, the
detectives say. Later checks are said to
have been cashed in Marietta, Ca, bear
ing the certified stamp and these checks
detectives have branded as fOrgeries.
CHECK HERE ALSO
CARRIED STAMP.
The check cashed by the indianapolis
bank also bore the certified stamp Of
The Liberty National bank Of Roanoke,
Va.
Smalling's home is at Bristol, Pa. His
father is in indianapolis, it is under
stood, to consult attorneys to assist in
defending his son. The arrest was made
on a warrant sworn to in the court of
Louis Keifer because the grand jury
was not in session and quick action was
desired as reports from Plnkerton men
in the west were that Smalling was pre-
pairing to leave Bend.
Mrs Smalling and her baby have gone
to the home of her sister in California,
where she will remain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

pers. The flowers for the tea table were
narcissus. Receiving with jameson were
Mrs. John N. Carey, Miss Martha Ca
rey, Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. Charles
3. Coffin, Mrs. John Harrington jane
son and DR.. Amelia r. Keller. PresId
ing at tn tea table were Mrs. James P.
Goodrich, Mrs. Frederick Joss, Mrs Ber-
nays Ken iedy and Mrs. Edsar H. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Curry have gone
to Miami, Fla, for the remainder of the
season.
Miss Gertrude Davis has returned
from a weeks stay with friends in Chi
cagO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Indians Disarm
Posse After Cattle

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Jan. pa posse
of seventeen members of the state mount
ed police, led by Policeman Fred Mon
togo, were disarmed recently by 200 San
to Domingo Indians at their village here.
lage here.
The possee attempted to seize hides
of cattle which the Indians were alleged
to have "rustled" and slaughtered for
beef
The surrendering Of the posse is be-
lieved to have prevented a massacre, as
the Indians were well armed and in a
bad humor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

terson. Mrs. Claire Fosdick will be the
accompanist
The Philomathean club VIII hold a
special meeting Friday, Jan. 80 at the
home Of Mrs. George c. Eldridge, 1913
East Thirty-third street
Mrs. Karopp Ashjian viii have the
Heyl Study club at her home, 4234
Cornelius avenue, at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon when she viii talk on her ex-
periences as a schoolgirl in Harpoot.
During the social hour, following the
talk, Mrs. Ashjian viii display some Ar
menian costumes. A number of guests
have been invited, besides the club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
SEs6YlSS
lI2Izl1 ZlXzkz1Zk
is TUBERCULOSIS SO FATAL
A DISEASE AFTER ALP
DR.. Glass has posi-

DR.. Glass has posi-
tive proof that he
has discovered a
successful remedy,
used at home. Ia
any climate, with
no return OF the
disease. For further
information address.
THE L. #. GLASS
INH.A-LANT CO..
612 Mason Bldg,
Los Angeles, Cali
kpxntA.~-- Adwert1ne-
gsAene
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

The Over the Teacups club voted at its
January meeting which was recently held
to endorse the efforts Of the National
Woman's Association Of Commerce in it's
fight against misleading advertisements
and misbranding Of food products, par
ticularly against the sale of a widely
known manufacturing company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES
Buy a bottle of SIoan's Linifnent
- and keep It handy for
emergency.

TF only had some Sloan's Liniment!'
How often you've said that! And
then when the rheumatic twinge sub
sided-afteA hours Of suffering-you for
got It! Don't do it again-get a bottle
today for possible use tonight A sud
den attack may come on-sciatica, rum
bago, sore muscles, stiff joints, neuralgia,
the pains and aches resulting from ex-
posure You'll soon relieve 1t with
s!oan's, the liniment that penerates with
o rubbing.
g years leadership. Clean. econom-
IIAI. Three sizes-35c., roc, $40.