davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
"TIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use 'Tiz" for tender, puffed-up,
burning, calloused feet
and corns.

People who are forced to stand on
their foet all day know what sore, ten
der, sweaty. burning feet mean. They
use Til and ''riz" cures their feet
right up. 1t keeps feet In perfect condi-
ton. "Tiz' is the onlE. remedy in the
world that draws out all the poisonous
exhibitions which pun up the feet and
cause tender. sore, tired, aching feet 1t
instantly stops the pain In corns, cal
louses and bunions. It's simply glorious.
All! how comfortable your feet feel after
using "Tiz." You'll never 'imp or draw
up your face In pain. Your shoes won't
tighten and hurNyour feet.
Get a box Of "Tiz" now from any drug
gist Just think a whole years foot
comfort for only a few cents.-Advertlse-
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
BELL COMPANY
VIOLATES ORDER
OF COMMISSION

CONTINUED From Page ens.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
HAAG BOOZE CASE
IN JURY'S HANDS

CONTINUED From Page One)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

2 Garments @ a
AO1, u Il
Mems balbriggan shirts and
drawers. ecru color; shirts with
short sleeves. ankle length
drawers, double gusset; csc
quality; 2 garments for $1.OO.
-Goldstein's Annex.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
CHARGES AGAINST
ANOTHER OFFICER.

o
CHARGES AGAINST
ANOTHER OFFICER.
Hollis c. Patterson was appointed to
the police force as patrolman on ninety
days probation.
A charge Of conduct unbecoming an Of
ieer was preferred against Patrolman
Davis Norris.
Several appointments were made for the
fire department.
Steven T. Toner and John J. Ford were
appointed as substitutes to the fire de-
partment.
A charge Of absence from duty with
out leave was made against Martin L.
Fish. fire department substitute.
Last week Fish was reduced to a sub
stitute on the same charge.
George Stapp was reduced from the
rank of fire captain to that Of private
on his own request.
Stapp has been detailed at the SOrdyke
& Marmon plant and wished to return
TO FIRE duty.
DELAY ACTION ON
NEW OIL STATION.
The matter Of the building of a gaso-
line service station at the corner of Six
tenth street and Capitol avenue was
again before the board, but no definite
action was taken.
The board recommended that DR..
Wood and the other hospital officials
take the matter up with the council and
asked the Standard oil Company repre-
sentatives to take no further action I'M
til the question had been taken up with
the council.
Mr. Taggart said there should be some
restrictions as to the surrounding of hos
pitfalls by Industries that would cause an
annoyance to the patients.
Representatives. OF the South Side
Housewives league were 'up again with
the question of a market and were ad-
vised to take the matter up with the
council. as the board Of public safety
has no legal right to establish a city
market
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

7 Yards Curtain O.
Scrim for. % u
Sheer quality in plain white,
curtain scrim. very suitable for
ruffle curtains. regular Ice quail
ity, on sale yards for $1.OO.
--Goldstein's Fourth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
SHAKEUP HITS 4
HIGH OFFICERS IN
RANK OF POLICE
Continued From Page onea


5. 1914; was made detective sergeant
April 5, 1916, and promoted to lieutenant
today.
Capt Othello d. Thomas was appointed
May 6, 1908; April o, 1913, was placed on
the food honor roll; was promoted to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
BAL TIM0RE SHIP COMPANY
SEEKS MILLION IN RENTALS
Government Asked tu Pay for Use
"f vessel. During the
yur
IIiy AssOc!ated rressl

BALTIMORE April 2i.--Proceed-
ings for recovery of sl.2l?32S.lU from
the government for use oi its ships
during the war were BEGUN today in
Washington by the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company be-
fore 2 board OF referees appointed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Declaring that under government
control the ships were operated with
4 large deficit. representatives Of the
line pointed ont tina; the proposed
increase in rates, while aEording some
relief. would not he suiiic ent TO en-
able ii to make up it's losses. The
hearing is expected 10 last several
days.
In emphasizing the urgency Of its
cause. The company called attention
To the fact that the Old Dominion
Steamship Company. which for many
years operated successfully between
New York and Norfolk, recently dis
continued its coastwisc service be-
cause advancing costs Of operation
made II impossible to remain in bust
ness except ut an increasing deficit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
TEXAS EX-GOVERNOR
CANDIDATE OF NEW
AMERICAN PARTY
James T.. Ferguson announces
Himself Us Presidential
Aspi,unf.
TBy Associated rress1

TEMPLE, TEN. April 2l.-Jamcs
II. Ferguson, former Governor OF
Texas, today announced his candi-
racy for Prcs;den; of the United
states on the platform of the Ameri-
can party. which was organized a..
Fort Worth, Tex, last August by =
faction of the Texas Democratic
party.
In his announcement, Mr.. Ferguson
expressed opposition TO the league Of
nations. national woman suffrage. ma
tional prohibition and compulsory
military training. He declared in
favor of light vino and beer until the
national prohibition amendment is
repealed. promised recognition OF the
principle of trades unionism and
pledged himself. IL elected. to grant
full pardon to Eugene V. Debs. the
Socialist leader. under conviction Of
alleged conspiracy TO obstruct the
draft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
PALMER HOLD HIS
LEAD NV GEORGIA,S
DEMOCRA TIC PRIMARY
Thomas e. Watson Is n
Cool Second and H0bc
Smith Third.

ATLANTA. April 2l.--Attorney-
General Palmer was leading as
Gcorsia's choice for Democratic ncm-
inee for President on the face OF
unofficial returns tonigh, from nj! cx-
cept two counties in the State
These figures. compiled by the At
lanta Constitution and approximating
those of Senator lIokc Smiths ad-
herents. showed Palmer had carried in
yesterdays preference primary 146
convention votes. Thomas T.. Watson
$50 and Senator Smith l0S votes.
Two OF the l55 counties in the
state each with two convention votes,
did not hold primaries. and. 1t was
stated that in such eases their vote
In tho convention would so to tho
leading candidate.
Contests have been started by
Palmer supporters in Decatur. Grady,
Murray and stephens Counties. which
went for Smith, charging irregularl-
ties in making returns.
Senator Smith said today that com
hining the vote cast for Watson and
himself Georgia had declared strongly
against the league OF nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
APAN REPORTED IN OPEN WAR ONSOVzET RUSSIA
ALLIED FORCES ARE READY TO SMASH THE TURKS
STOCK FRENZY FORCES DOWN COTTON AND FOODS
More Than 100000 Fail
to Make Honest Returns
IBy Associated Prc.-I

WASHINGTON. April 2i.--De-
spitc the governments wnr Ifnc
appeni for tnN payments ns u pa
criotic duty. more than 100000
firms and individuals failed to
make honest returns under the
revenue law I'm tho luKt two yrnrs.
the Bureau OF Internal Rrvcnue
announced Tonight. In six
months drive, which ended Feb
runry I, SIn.05i 900 In delinquent
taxes were collected. CoInInissiOn-
er Williams reported. =.
The amazingly large number of
persons who did not respond 10 the
governments appeal has &rnuscd
treasury officials to consider the
delinquent tna payment problem n
grave one. a new roundup OF nj
legged deIlnuucnts hax been inatl-
tutcd fO cover the INK period on
which returns were made March
-.
or the total dciinquent., 1II. ESQ
hnd not pnid amy income tnA~s
md nn additional Ii,:GO did not
pay the full amount of taxes due.
From these two SOURCES npproxi-
mntciy SI1,OOo.OOO WAN collected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
SET FOR OPENER
State Circuit With Eight Clubs
Starts Pennant Race
Today.
PETERSBURG PLAYS COLTS
Street Parade Opens Cere-
monies-Mayor to Toss First
Ball at q O'clock.
PETERSBURG PLAYS COLTS

Baseball. America's most popular
sport. viii be ushcrcd in this after
noon at boulevard Field when the
Richmond Colts. headed by Lee tiooch,
and the PctcrshurS Coolers. piIoted
by Tom Clarke, play III. first game
of the 1920 season of the Virginia
State League. Umpire Guyon will
sound the customary, play ball" at
o'clock, after Mayor Ainsl!e ,osscs
out the FIRST bali and officially wei
comes the king OF sports to Rich
mond.
Preceding the game there will be
an automobile parade, in which club
owners. opposing players. prominent
city officials ana others will part.ci- :
pate. The cars VIII leave the I:ich-
mond Hotel at 2:l5 o'clocb. heade,! by
band. and will tour various sec
,ions Of the city. The parade viii
remain intact until it reaches the ball
grounds.
Portsmouth. Rocky Mount and New
port News are the cities in which
other games will he played today.
Ceremonies. similar to those in Rich.
mond. Will take place in the other
three cities. and opening day through
out the circuit will be celebrated un-
der auspic!ous circumstances
Eicht-Ciub Circuit AEnin.
For the first time IN several years
the season will sta,I with eight cities
represented Wilson and Rocky Noun,
both in North Carolina. have been
granted franchises and the two caro-
lima teams VIII stage the f,rst game
In Rocky Mount. Norfolk Will open
in Portsmouth. while Suffolk will
share first-day honors in Newpor,
News with the Shipbu!ldcrs.
Reports reaching this city from
every city in the circuit indicate ;ha,
1870 will be banner year In the
history of baseball IN Virginia. An
the managers have worked hard TO
have their teams in the best o. con
diiion and each will make strenuous
Efforts TO get away 10 good start.
Portsmouth and Norfolk. the two
c.osely connected cities of Tidcwater,
are planning for the biggcs, opening
day in the history Of baseball in
Truckcrtown. Two thousand rontcrs
from Norfolk will journey to Ports
mouth 10 cheer Manager Schwart.'s
team on. Both Schwartz and Barton
have stated they Will use uoir be /,
pitchers in an attempt To take tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
FIND 5 CARS OF SUGAR
STORED IN RICHMOND
Vast Hoard Reported to Com
monwcalth's Attorney by
Citizens.
10000 POUNDS ARE FOUND
Federal Authorities Arc Notified.
ltationing Starts in Public Eating
Places ami Stores Charge High
Prices CnmOIcstcd.

Discovcry OF five cars Of sugar. ag-
gregat!ng more than 100000 pounds,
stored in warehouses In Richmond.
was reported to George +. Wise.
Common wealth's Attorney, yesterday,
by citizuns who have been unable to
get any sugaryfor themselves or fam
ilies at Er6cUrfes In Richmond. Tho
facts were Immediately placed he
fore United states District Attorney
Hiram NJ. Smith.
Practically every restaurant, hotel
or boarding house in Richmond
served sugar in ind;vidua! packag ges
II very few OF the larger groceries in
the city had any sugar AZ all. AS
high AS IS cents It pound was charged,
although no sales have been made by
rctaerics recently upon which to
bnsc such n price. Repor,s'of these
sales have already been plated be-
fore Nj. Smith for investigation
The Commemorative Attorney de-
c!ared last night tina; 20 had report
ed the Information furnished him TO
the Federal authorities ard thai all
further action is in their hands. He
said that he had no'rcaSon 10 believe
that the sugar was being held fo.
higher prices or boarded.
After having been informed of the
presence n Richmond OF two cars of
sugar yesterday morning. the Com
nlunwca!th's Attorney went TO the
warehouse and found $50 barrels OF
sugar There were SO barrels in
the second lot reported 10 Mr.. Wise.
So acute has the situation become
here. Commonwealth's Attorney Wise
said. that ne is willing 10 OFFER his
services and pay his expenses TO
make the trip TO Washington as one
Of committee OF citizens 10 see if
any rclirS can be gained from the
Federal authorities. I.e suggested
tina; Senator's Swanson and Glass and
Representative MortagU. bc induced
10 aid III getting. sugar sent 10 Rich
moud.
Mr Wise believes that a central
distributing station should be ar
ranged and the distribution of sugar
taken over b. officials Of the city or
State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
CLAIMS OF VETERANS
WILL COST AMERICA
OVER rs BILLIONS
Future Generations VIII Hare
10 Lcur Eur,!en. Senator
Thomas Predicts.
'I.iy Associated rrcssl

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-Predict. .on
that future generations would be
called uron TO pay S2j.00O.U0o. to
world war veterans aud their de-
pendents was made today BY Senator
Thomas. Democrat, Colorado. during
debate on bill providing an in
crease Of $50 a month 10 Civil War
pensioners.
In opposing the measure. Senator
Thomas declared that those who were
IN the war with Germany were max
ing IAN onslaught on the Treasury"
and that their bonus demands had
'smoarcd American public spirit with
the dollar mark
Senator King. Democrat. Utah. lead
ing the fight on the hill, asserted il
would add $65.25O,0o0 TO the present
pension budget.
The debate became SO protractcd
that vote was put over until To-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
smash In Grain Markets

'J -NShprltteu PrsSS
CHICAGO. April 2l.-Eycited SELL
ing smashed down prices this after
noon on the board of trade almost
as much MS quotations were first
hoisted at tho beginning of the
world war. Corn dropped nearly 0
cents bushel oats cents and Dork
Si.3o. The nurry was due mainly To
uncas!ncss regarding financial condf-
tions.
The rush to sell appeared to como
with all the speed and force of high
explosives The duration was about
hftecn minutes. the period which
elapses between the close of the New
YORK stock market and the finish
OF dealings on the Chicago board OF
trade. When the final gongs cleared
the crowd OF perspir!ng prokrs from
the pit. values had shown little. IL
any. power 10 rally. and were at
virtually the lowest point reached.
with July corn typical at s1.5s to
S'.5S l-2 as compared with sI.6s3-S
TO Sl66 l-2 at yesterdays finish.
MisSivings here in regard to the
financial situation were associated
largely with the reported strinsency
in Japan. due to MISREPRESENTATION.
Heretofore the Japanese troubles
have had only transient effects SO far
as the grain markets were concerned.
To-day: however. tho subject received
seneral notice and became OF vital
with the fading away of prices for
securities in Wall Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
.DERV|SH DANCE
IN WALL. STREET..
Wild Scramble to Sell There
Stampcdes the Chicago and
New Orleans Markets.
DROP IN ALL SECURITIES
Japanaphobia Hits Libertv
DROP IN ALL SECURITIES
JapanaPhobia Hits Liberty
Bonds, Industrials, Foodstuffs.
Cotton Drops So Bale.

NEW YORK. April 2I.-Heavy
liquidation In the stock market to.
day sent prices plungins downward,
In one OF the most severe reversals
OF the year. leading issues. especially
those of speculative character. de-
clincd to 10 points. while General
Motors dropped i2l-2 points to 275.
The big crash came in the final
h'ur' when nearly one-third OF the
days extensive turnover of moro
than 100000 shares took place.
sympathetic slump marked tho
trading in the cotton market here
and in New Orleans, and In the grain
and provisions markets in Chicago.
There was II break of more than ss
bale in the cotton market at
trihuted to prospects of bett.r
weather in the cotton belt and the
failure OF buliish crop advices to
stimulate buying.
Pork Drops sI.30 n Barrel.
In Chicago prices of grain and
provisions collapsed suddenly under
an avalanche of selling Corn fell
as much a.s S1-2 cents bushel and
pork $40 a barrel.
professional traders. many of whom
suddenly found themselves without
FUNDS for tho extension OF their
commitments. precipitated the de-
cline In the local market, in the
opinion OF banking interests. a large
proportion OF the days selling or
is'nated at interior points. CONFIRM
Ing reports that banks. especially IN
! the West and Southeast, were ngain
reducing "unessential loans"
The severe reaction also affected
Liberty honds. which fell to lowest
prices yet recorded. Some of the ia
sues dropped to levels where they
represented an interest return of al
most per cent Large corporations
desiring TO llqu!dnte their holdings
to permit them to engage In costly
financing. are believed to have been
responsible for the unusually heavy
offerings OF war issues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
STATE DEPARTMENT ASKS
EXTENSION FOR GERMANY
Permission to Allow Prcscncc Of
Troops In Neutral Zone Included
In SuSScStI0n.

~ ,Ssspohted Frcss
WASHINGTON. April 21-Sugges-
tion has been made 10 the allied gov
ernments by the State Department.
that there be granted an extension
to Germany OF the agreement which
expired April 10, and which per-
mittco the presence OF limited Ger
man forces in the neutral zone.
Tentative decision of tho San Reno
conference yesterday to compel strict
enforcement OF the Versailles treaty.
however. IL Interpreted by officials
here as indicating that the a:iIea
have not deemed It advisable to
grant the extension.
American interests. it is said in
Official circles here, would be vitality
affected BY the withdrawal OF ali
German police protection from the
neutral zone opposite the Coblenz
bridgchead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
LIED ARMY TO
CURE SICK MAN
1000 Men, Backed by Franco
British Fleet, Prepared to
Enforce Treaty.
PREME COUNCIL CARVING
'yrna, Adrianople, Egypt,
Cyprus and the Sudan
Under Knife.
fny A.seeln,rl meal

AN RENO. April 2l.--Thc su-
me council Of the allies is fully
pared 20 execute the Turkish
Faty by military force, II necessary
i council accepted today plan
~n Tor the employment OF the al
I armies by Marshal Foch. Field
rshai Sir Henry Wilson. British
|cf Of s,ar. ana General Badoelio
liam chief OF stan. who we're pres
At tn" morning session.
wo hundred thousand allied
|ops now are within the borders Of
Turkish empire. stvatcg!cally dis.
ed. ana these forces can be in
ased. II Turkish resistance de
fppa formidably. to any essential
nbtr. Greece will probably sup
the larges, number OF troops.
supplementary naval plans were
p approved by the council. 10
lch Baron Beatty. commander OF
British grand fleet. and Admiral
'arasscur. assistant to the chief
the general STAFF OF the French
IS. explained the plans In person
rave ProhIcms Under DIscusnInn.
|'hc treaty which the council pur-
es 20 finish today does not include
nnal arrangements for nanda. :.
y states. They viii simply be cut
|Rrt from Turkey and disposed OF
the supreme council in the future
council had determined to leave
|rdistau part OF Turkish territory
period OF two years and then
ide whether to leave IT with Tur-
or make II a separate province
Ter mandate.
France is making fresh proposals
pccttng smyrna which will bc dis
scd late this afternoon. This scs-
IN VIII MISC settle the future OF
2rianoplc and consider questions re.
ing to Egypt, the Sudan and
|Jrus.
This morning the council dis
sed the composition OF military.
l'al and aerial commissions In Tur-
l.. IL gave 10 the military and
,al experts the Instructions ncccs-
(ition by the editorial committee
articles relative TO the Turkish
|aty. The limit TO be fixed for the
ht Of rcuu!si;ion to be exercised
these commissions also VAS s,n.
|ertd. and the question OF Tur.
tan WAS settled by the council.
The communication issued by the
IRENE council after the afternoon
sion follows: The council re
bed discussion OF the clauses OF
Turkish treaty and Afterwards
rd naval and military experts on
6tain technical points which re-
rel clearing up. The sitting
|sed with certain territorial qucs-
Ens under discussion"
Discussion Of what shall be asked
Germany and how what Is asked
| II he cxactcd will he begun by
supreme council tomorrow.
|'hc French. the greatest sufferers
I'm Gcrmany's failure to fulfll hci
|aty obligations, declare that Ger
lays retention OF war inatcria
liges France 10 remain armed,
lie the reduction in coal deliveries
! ps French Industries idle. France
Fists OH armed compulsion, the
fish are standing out for an eco
Dnic boycot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Strikes Add to H. c. L.
The Public Must Pay
BY FRANCIS II. sIssoN.

wa tHt w.
NEW YORK, April Give hnvc
just pnSscd through the throcs
OF nm nbortIvc railroad "outln,y"
strike, which has seriously re-
tnrdcd prOdEction and added, nv
horr the rccrnt epidemic of strIk cs,
To the cost of LIVING. This atriSe
cost the railroad rompn nirs a:..Cahl.-
coo day, md the pubiIc must
mnite up this entire ioSs to the
roads In tnxrs, In order to Insure
the roads n return under tho Euar-
nntec clause of the recently enact
cd Ench-CumminS law.
An incomplete Hist OF direct
losses due To strikes In 1910 places
the cost to lRbor in wages ut renrly
7.J.oCtD. $50. aud to industry mt more
than ST.: ...0'O.fE0. And vet we
wonder why prices rcntnin high.
Organized labor hns partly
n'vnk cnrd Ia the fact thnt In this
attnrk upon law nnd order IL
stnnda shoulder to shoulder with
capital nnd business In the ar.t
line trenches, and thnt It is en-
SnTcd In struggle for It's very
existence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
MANY INJURED IN CLASH
AT BUTTE, MONTANA, NINE
Fourteen Men Alleged TO he Indus-
trial Workers OF the World,
Are In Hospital. l
Try Associated pressl

BUTTE. MONTANA. April 21.-
Fourteen men. believed to be Indus
trial Workers OF tho World strike
piekets. and one policeman are in
hospitals suffering from gunshot;
wounds sustained in clash on
anaconda Road near the Neveraweat
Mine late today Police believe two
OF the alleged ]. w. VS. will die.
Police we're searching FOR three
other men said to have been wounded
seriously Striking miners wera
mnssins In Finlander Hall. and tho
street In front of the building. Police
reserves were called. g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Jnps Eirc on American nnrracl..

HARDIN, MANC!ILRIA. April l7.-
a witness who has arrived here con-
firms report that the Japanese last
SUNDAY night fred on the barracks
OF American engineers near the scene
OF the lighting between the japanese
and the C1echs. There were no cas-
ualtles among the Americans
The Japanese occupied the hills at
fla!iar Tuesday morning and issued
IN ultlmatum TO the Czech commun-
der TO surrender his armored car.
The officer acccdcd