davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
lie DRYING
'EACHINE SET
GOING BY u. S.
Federal Agents to Work Out of
Evansville and Hammond
Strong Arm" Stations.
ASK FOR COOPERATION

Strong arm" stations have been es-
tabllshed in Evansville and Hammond,
Ind, by the federal government to III
sure an absolute enforcement of the pro-
hibition amendment according to Charles
e. Orbison, federal enforcement agent OF
prohibition in Indiana.
Before leaving for Evansville last night
Mr.. OrbisOn said plans for a vigorous
campaign against violators of the prohi-
bitiOn law have been practically com
pleted and many raids are expected to
occur in various parts of the state soon.
In reply to letters mailed to every ma
ior, police chief, prosecutor, sheriH ana
Bludge In the state, Mr.. Orbison has re-
ceived encouraging replies assuring RIM
of the hearty cooperation of these Of
hclals in establishing a bone dry state.
City and county officials have been asked
to not only aid government officials IN
Arresting violatoTs of the law, but have
been advised to act upon their own In
tiative.
ORBISON PLANS FOR
PERSONAL INTERVIEW
The two Strong arm" stations are
under the direct control of the govern
ment and manned with crew of fed
eraI officers who will confne their az
tivlties to enforcing prohibition They
will ask the cooperation of civil au-
thorities in the various counties and
cities, but when these officials refuse
to act the STRONG arm squad win
operate Independently.
Federal agents stationed in Evansville
VIII work in the south part of the state.
while those in the Hammond station will
lie active in the north part.
In addition TO writing letters to the
various county and city officials, Mr..
Orbison is planning to hold personal
interviews with members of various po-
lice departments in the state, giving the
officers instructions and asking the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
MCLELLAN GOES WEST.

Richard E. Mcclellan, formerly general
manager and treasurer Of the Hotel Sew
erin, and who recently disposed OF his
hotel interests, was en- route today to
southern California for an extensive west
ern tour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
NEWSPAPER WOMAN NAMED.

RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 22.-Miss Es-
Their Beck daughter of Postmaster
Charles Beck Of this city, is the new sec
rotary of President David NJ. Edwards
OF Earlham college. She has for some
time been newspaper reporter on a
Kenosha (Wis.) paper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
PLEASED TO HELP,
SAYS HOFFMAN.

MT. HOItZman'A letter follows:
Il was greatly pleased at your an
nouncement to become a candidate for
the democratic nomination for governor.
| am for you and shall be pleased 10
help you in any way possible to secure
the nomination. My support and ener-
gies are YOURS"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
Fall i'm Line, Girls!

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Of course, lads,
this isn't a tip, or a bunch, or a hint.
but
An American, "a years old, told
London newspaper he'd like an Eng
fish bride. The paper forwarded him
800 replies and then stopped re-address-
ing the letters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
Salute German Flag
British Ships Told

LONDON, Jan. CAN admiralty
order today said that since peace now
exists between Great Britain and Ger
many the German national flag must
be saluted in accordance with regu-
latiOns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
FARM HANDS ORGANIZE

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 22.-Farm
hands in Perry township, Vanderburg
county, have made application for a
charter in the American Federation OF
Labor. The new union denies it has
made any plans for a strike yet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
1892 Enroll in Shelby
Farmers Association
SneciaI 20 The Times.

sHELBYvILLB, Ind, Jan. 22.-The
Shelby County Farmers association
claims one of the largest memberships in
the state, 1892 having been enrolled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
Hey! Page Fido!

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Ain't science prog
ressive and useful?
An English inventor has discovered
bona fide and valuable use for Sam
Browne belts.
MAKE EN- into dog collars" says he.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
So. SO Lot of Wall
Paper, So. 90

This lot consists Of paper suit
able for bedrooms or kitchens,
enough paper for nice size room.
-Pettis wall paper dept.
third floor
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
FHE AMERICAN JEWISH World

ston Avenue, entertained fifty guests
at their home, Sunday evening, No
vember 20, in honor of their son,
Hyman. Lewis and his fiancee, Cera
Waller of Duluth. Miss Waller spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Segal
and family.
Miss Caroline Ruben will entertain
the younger set at a dinner dance
Saturday evening, at her home, 1924
Fremont Avenue South.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Gelb, 1902 Eighth
Avenue North, entertained Friday,
November 26, in honor of their first
wedding anniversary. Covers were
laid for twenty and bridge was
played.
Mrs. Sam Files, lila Russell Ave-
nue. North, will be at home Sunday
evening, December IL, for members
and friends of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Adath Yeshurun Synagogue.
Assisting hostesses are Mines. l..
Helstein, c. B. Cooper, M. Kurstin,
and M. Grais.
Miss Ann Rigler and Miss Eva
Yaeger entertained informally Tues
day evening, November %, in honor
Of Miss Lee Ravinowitz who left for
Los Angeles, California. November
27.
Miss Frieda Minsky, 1859 Sixth
Street North, entertained twenty-five
guests at kitchen shower in honor
Of Miss Anna Schwartz, Sunday aft
ernoon, November %.
Miss Reda Abromowitz, 633 Ell
wood Avenue, entertained in honor
Of Mrs. A. B. Gilbert at her home
on Wednesday, November "a.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
WEDDINGS AND ANNOUNCE
MENTS.
COhn-Trustin.

The marriage of Miss Naomi
Trustin Of Omaha and Mr. Arthur
A. Cohn of this city was solemnized
Thanksgiving evening in the East
room of the La Sale Hotel, Chicago.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Felix Levy Of Chicago under
canopy of Chrysanthemums and
palms. 1t was witnessed by sixty
members Of the immediate family
and was followed by dinner.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her parents, was gowned in
creation Of white tulle over a
foundation of bridal satin. The bodice
was embroidered and trimmed in
pearls. She carried shower bouquet
Of roses and lilies of the valley. Her
tulle veil, which formed the train,
was held in place by band of pearls,
and was carried by her little niece,
Ruth Cohn, who was dressed in peach
colored georgette and lace.
Mrs. Joe Coin, who was her sis
ter's matron of honor, was gowned
in black satin with an overdrape Of
chantilly lace and carried Ward roses.
! A sister of the bridegroom, Miss
Helen Cohn, acted as maid Of honor
and wore silver embroidered net over
pink metal cloth. The bodice was
made square neck, with short sleeves,
all edged in silver. Pink and blue
rosebuds were arranged in wreaths
on the metal cloth. She carried a
shower bouquet of Russell roses.
Master Donald James Barker, cousin
of the groom, who was dressed in
white satin, acted as page and car
ried ring on satin pillow.
Mr.. Abner Barker was his cousins
best man. A reception was held in
the evening at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cohn, were assisted in receiv-
ing by their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Trustin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Cohn. Mrs. Trustin wore
black lace over black satin and wore
a corsage of pink tea roses. Mrs.
N. Cohn wore an opalescent sequin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
WOMAN SCREAMS ON WAY TO JAIL.

Shouting and screaming hysterically. as she was led from the court hodss Friday afternoon on the way to servs sem tence in jail, Tessie Shinovska Of New London made the most spectacular pris- oner ~l.ich this session Of the criminal suucricr court has produced. Deputy SterIns George H. Stanton and Oscar l.. Main were her escort as she left the court house in tears and she rode 10 jail in Deputy Mains automobile
 When court came in Friday BlorninE. State Attorney Hull said that the evil dence for the prosecution was all ia. 3no Attorney Edmund W. Perkins, who was counsel for Tessie. called her to the stand. She stoutly denied that she had stolen s1.e09 from Mrs. Pauline Levenssy of New London. first having given the woman drugged wine. or that she had stolen linen from the Hotel Royal in New London. As Tess;e talked rather poor English. which was not helped any by the excitement she was lsboriag un- der. she had not gone far before it was decided to have her give her testimony through the Polish interpreter, N. L. Malinowsky.
 She claimed that the money had been given her by a man named Joe wllo was her lover. but she does not know whe-e he is now.
 After the arguments by Major Hnil and Attorney Perkins and the charge 10 thc jury by Judge George F. Hinman. tht twelve good men and true retired to ths jury room and soon came back win c verdict of guilty against Tessie on twc counts.
 Judge Hinman gave her sentence o six months in jail on one count and three months on the other. She wept whel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
To Help Nature Shed
 a Bad Complexion

Beauty devotees are enthusiastic over the rejuvenating qualities Of ordinary mercohZed wax Nothing discovered with ill recent years accontpllshes So much, so qu.cAiy, without harm or inconvenience. The principal reason for its wonderful merit is that it works in harmony with physiological laws. Instead of hiding complexion defects. it removes them. IL actually takes off the aged, faded. sallow, freckled or blotchy surface skin. gently and gradually. This is Natures way of renewing compleXlons. When the natural process is retarded, because of defective circulation or nerve tone. nlercolized wax comes to the rescue and hsstens the skin shedding. The new complexion which appears is a natural one, youthful, heal thy, eXquisitely beautiful. If you've never tried mercolized wax. get an ounce of il at the drug store. use nights like cold cream. washing it off Tnornings-ano have the surprise of your lifel
 Another natural beautifying treatment for wrinkled skin-is to bathe the face in a lotion made by Gissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint oi witch hazek This is remarkably and al most instshtanesusly effective
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Eight Men for Navy i. week.

The following named men enlisted at the navy recruiting station. 5e State street, New London, this week and were sent to the various trade schools of their cnoice Robe-t HacNesl, F. A. Bzrlbearlf. Howard F. Nolan. R. N. Enos, F. p. Rymszs. James V Pedsce, Adrien F. Auclair and ]. A. Beebe.
 A two, three or foar year enlistment in the navy includes full outfit of clothing. medical attention. dental treatment. sports of all kinds. travel. good nay while learning trade fooi, lodging, all free i'd the man who enlsts.
 Young men between the Eges If r. and S5 arc invited to 50 to the ch.ce at Sd State street and have pointed out th. many opportunities that the navy effer. them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

she heard sentence pronounced. She has lived in this country eight year. most of the time in Boston. where sas had relatives. who lately died. She has been employed as a domestic
 rfesaftsn fer rsunx Nea
 After a long conference between States Attorney Hull and a number of New London lawyers over shooting caas in New London where a young man was shot when an automobile was stopped on a road near the cemetery and the -cohg woman in it were attacked. John Forier and John Taylor were allowed to enter plea of not guilty. They were placed in the charge of Richard ". Nsnzfe.c probation officer and the case against them and the other New London yeung men went on the continued list
 Jary EnpaReIIsd
 State Attorney Hull informed. the court that he tFzs ready to proceed win the trial of John Marshall of New Len don. charged with statutory burelsry st The William Mitchell building in New London on July 2i. 1920. A jury for the trial was empzaeiied and court adjourned til next TuesSsy morning when the Marshall trial will Be- gin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
HOSPITAL CoKPsMEN ARE
 WANTED FOR THE NAVY


 Young men between the age of l7.sl-2 to s are wanted as hospital apprentices in the navy. If it is your iStenttorSszt any time 10 choose your profession medicine, surgery. chemistry. public health work. hygiene. sanitation. first d {. dentistry or any other of the al5ea branches with which one becomes Ia m.!iar while serving in the hospital ceTps of inc navy. then a tour of duty ia zhs hospital corps of the navy would bs Of untold advantage f5ers you may Ezt- isiy your longing for duty at sea. on for eisn stations. and at stations and Nos. piials within the United States The navy maintains four hospital corp. schools 10 rthe Instruction Of rnembsrS sf the hospital corps. IT a hospital corps man Is oiiigent and psinstsken. and is found qualified. he will Re advanced 10 hisser ratings in the hospital corps. Afi- CT having served St sea. the hosDits | eorpsmen may become eligible fer a course of instruction al the advanced school loeSt ted at Hampton Rosea. ylr- sinia. Here the hospital esrpsusen re- ce.ves advanced instruction in laboratory , technique. &-rsy, pharmaceutical. chem ieal and dietetic work ss well as in za- | m!n!sirstion and clerical procAdure A is; s;rly~ecmplete preliminary general ea- ucation will be found not only desirs ble. but also neoess ay shOald- the ap- pAcant desire cont-L sOus sdvsneemenr { Those who have such an education may advance steadily to the highest rating For those, however, YhO are not well versed. every opportunity is afforded fc study under the helpful guidance of ths medical officers, with a view to their fu. 1 ture advancement when qualified for tn, 1 ratings they seek. Any bright young msr who enters the hospital corps as . hos pitai apprentice, second cisss. may withii a few months become hospital appreHtio, first class. and thereafter his prcraot.nY | may be as rapid aS the capabilities .. | the individual will allow. -te | Young men who desire further inform ation on this subject may obtain sanl l by calling at. or writing to the Nav Recruiting Station, 50 State street. Ne, | London. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
NEW LoNDON's PuMPEK
 WAS SENT HERE FOR TEST

The Nsmesug. New Londcn's newest auto bumper. was given tryout Thurs- day afternoon at Central wharf n this city. The bumper which is a Sesg-sye. is the same make as the auto bumper si the Central station but is Of the latest model. It worked in a very satisfactory manner. throwing a stream Of $50 gallons minute.
 ed by the New London officials. T. was driven to th.s city with seven CT eight men in the crew. Chief Howard L. Stan, ton and other officials of the loesl srs department were present. as were th. New London chief and officials of the fir, desrtment in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
sToNINGTON YOUNG MAN
 MARRIEs SEM IaSn.

Charles E. Miller Of Stoninston aEs Miss Msizie P. Rogers of New Lsndor were married in that city on Sept bs Rev. A C. WolIschlsger, assistant bastoi Of St. Mary's Star Of the Sea church Announcement of the wedding has jus been made and came as a surpriss tS friends of the young people
 Mir. Miller is the son Of C. ". MHIer .. Stonington and is assistant manager oi Miller's foundry. While a student d Colgate university, he left .o enter tn. |. s. service. In sch pol he wsE prem nent in athletics. having won the all around athletic championship in 1917.
 Mrs. Miller was until recently q elerl in the town clerks office at New Londen prior to which she was in the service Il months. serving at the state pier an. submarine base. She is the daughter e Mrs. Minnie Kelley Of Pearl street aad \ a musician Of unusual ability
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

enings lat the Central Baptist church.
 The first series will be or the Honne, and aims sincerely and earnestly. to pre- sent the teachings of Christ on this fund -ameatal experience of. human. life, this rock-bed foundation of our civilization and of, the Kingdom of God
 H1-God and Marriage 2-Ahe yerile
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Morkmen,s Comnensatinn.

These two workmen's compensation agreements have been approved as fol lows: Ambrose Sullivan. Norwich, employer
 and John zabara. 211 Yantic street, em. ploye, strained knee fragments, at inc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
LEBANON IS LEADING IS
 FARM BUREAU MFMRERsWIP

The membership list at the courty farm bureau office shows sl4 men and lS1 women as paid up members In the farm bureau. Lebanon is the banner town Of the county with a total mem berShip of 122 men and women.
 The following lsst- shows number sl men and women members by towns:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

The poorer the lawyer the tewsr lis trials
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
PRESIDE SERIES FOR
 CENTRAL BAPTIST SERMONS

4 hreside series of sermons, which are to deal especially with the well-known interests Of hunanity-hom pleasure
 money and ood-have been arranged for by Rev. A. P, F'urkiss fer the Sunday ev-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

Husband 3-The Noble Wife. 4-Are You Fit to be Married? 5-The Hanging of the Crane. 6--What You Leave to Your Children? 7-Enemies of the Home. B. st3:lIpily Re igiop. 9W hat is. the Hons For?
 On next Sunday evening the Symphony Orchestra of New London will play
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Taking Commissioner Dousha.'. ri.e,.

Compensation Commissioner Ceorrs R. Chandler is taking the place Of Dr. J. Jl Dolohue. commissioner in this district, for action on workmen's compe1saticn eases while the doctor !s in California attending the national convention of csnn- pensation commissioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
rate of ,14.4o.

|. s. Finishing Co Norwich. employ CT. and Charles Barber. Jr., employe,
 -Boisoped system. at rate of S1s.iS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

Any old thing that goes against the grain of the porcupine gets the worst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-09
MAINE PUBLICITY
PLANS OUTLINED

Portland. Me-. Anril Sat a r-cep-
ton given by the members OF the
Portland Club, Governor Carl II. Milit.s
ken gave interesting presentations
of what ~ being done 10 make Mains
better known throughout the country
through the centennial celebration Ut
its admssi TO the Union we Be-
lieve,' he said that we should esn-ss
phasize points that with this sstate
In the future. We also want to bring
the people of Maine into knowledga
with their own state, also TO make
Maine better known outside I'm the
first place, We are working through
tho school children, asking them TO
Gle several things which viii be OF in-s
tercSf
But the main question is how best
Within the reasonab BILE limit of cost and
time to bring before our own peopIs
and me state these matters. We want
TO kee! our boys and girt in our own
state We want to bring to thetS
k'Ic Wedge Information relative to the
resources and possibilities OF tho
state OF Maine. We are planning 70
10 this by means of moving pictures.
We propose to dramatic by moving
pictures historic events connected with
the settlement of the state, First tfia
history nj the early landings on thu
coast, with actors made up, second.
the resources of the state. in an in.
dustTIai way--oaper making fum ber-S
iEg, ice harvesting, granite and other
lues of production. eight or ten Of
'the leading Industries to be pictured.
IT, he third place. we want to present
scenic points Of interest In the stata.
and. fourth what the state Is doing far
Its unfortunates in education and
other ways.
We want to give this to the chill
GrcH Of the state. the exhibition TO ba
given throughout the state as part
Of the school work of the children who
VIII attend a showing of the pictures
IN the morning or afternoon. the pie.
lures 10 be shown In a nearby tow
the {.liowtng day. We also want to
maHa available all over the countryst0
People i't crested in Maine these same
pict urcs as they are desired.
We want above all things TO make
the centennial educational. inspiring
and interesting. Nay I say that hopa
tt viii be the means of putting the
state Of Maine on the map In dfgni-
fed. but progressive. way. What Ad-
vantage has come TO us state has
been Incidental and IN spite Of our
selves, We want to extend knowfedgc1
Of the state both within and outside
our body
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-09
.P|CkETS SWITCH TO
STATE DEPARTMENT

Washington. April THE British
embassy pickets---as the little band
of women who came to Washington in
behalf OF the cause of the Irish re-
public have become known-today
transferred their activities TO the state
department
Armed with a new series of pfacards,
they paraded before the state depart
ment building after they had an
nounced their intention of seeking an
audience with Secretary of State Colby.
Their standards, they said. bore ex-
cerpts of speech made by Mr.. Colby
in New York on May IA, 1916, and the
legends read as follows:
II cannot stand by. mute and pas
stonless, as these yotive offerings arc
laid upon the altar of patriotism"
The women arrested yesterday were
today released on $1,000 bail each for
trial Monday ~ney ana their fellow
pickesers announced the recent of So
0oo cash for further work and bail
fund" of $4,000
The cash subscriptions, none %
which was solicited. came from Frank
=. Walsh, DIR. William j NJ A. Ma
loney. of i5e East Seventy min tn
street. New York city, and j. Scott.
who declared himself "a friend" His
address is unknown. Each of the men
gave $1,000. Mr. Walsh donated 5000
for the bail fund. as did Robert Paul
Mayer. of New York. while an anony
nous donor furnished $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-09
AUTO
FROM 0RIOE-I0-BE

Fredericksburg Va, April s--A
report has reached this city from
Montross, in westmoreland county in
regard to man by the name of RI.
Leon Genet, who is now being sought
by state officers for theft, forgery and
other crimes alleged to have been
perpetrated in Westmoreland and
King George counties and this city
Several months ago, a man repre-
senting himself as II. Leon Genet, of
the Z. 8 Bureau of Forestry, Of Wash
ington, ID. c., located in Westmoreia nd
county near Montross. While living
there he met Miss Grace Hickman.
instructor of domestic science for
Westmo leland. whom he visited quite
often following his acauaintanceship.
and some weeks ago. it is reported,
Miss Hickman told friends that they
were engaged to be married in April,
Joe Harvey, postmaster at Mantross.
it Is said, was Instructed by the couple
to deliver all mail addressed to Mr.
Genet to Miss Hickman, and all mai
addressed to Miss Hickman was
to be given Mr.. Genet
The latter part of the past week
the man representing himself as
Genet les- Montross alene, driving o
to-be. On reachin~ Comorn. ne sold
the car to FrizzeIf~pnes, and come on
TO this city ana spent the night at a
local hotel, leaving the next morning.
The following day a warrant for
Cenet's arrest was given out by Miss
Hickman. who stated that her auto
mobile had been stolen by him. Mr.
Jones. on learning this returned the
machine to the young lady. Mr.. Jones
then went to the Bureau OF Forestry
in Washington to locate Genet. and
vas informed there that no such per
son was connected in any way with
that department
Since that time Sheriff Payne. of
King George county, has attached the
automobile, which is now in the gar
age OF the Fredericksburg Motor COM
fany. as question has arisen as to
whether or not Genet had been au-
thorized to sell the machine.
Genet. while in this city. gave a per
sonal check to a local hotel, which
proved worthless. He has not yet been
apprehended,