davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
HELD FOR TRIAL IN
 CHARGE OF ASSAULT

Tee Joe. a Chinaman who conducts a store at 425 South Second street, yesterday told in the court of Justice Charles DeSales Wheeler of the blows Benito Chicago, an Indian, is alleged to have struck him while they were alone in Joe's store Nov. IS. After the hearing of the case, Chicago was held 10 answer to the superior court on a charge of assault with intent to com
 nit murder. He was committed to the county jail when he failed to furnish a bond of s10.000.
 Joe said the Indian came into his store and asked for cents worth of peanuts. As he bent over to get the nuts, Joe said he felt a blow on his head, followed by two more, and he knew nothing more until he recovered consciousness in the hospital.
 Pete OrteZ, delivery man for a gro cery company, said he was delivering some goods to Joe Nov. IS and en- 1 tered the store shortly after f o'clock. No one was in the place, he said. but soon after he came Chicago came from a rear room and asked him what he
 wanted. Ortez said he asked for Joe and Chicago. after saying Joe was not there went out and hurried down the
 street. Ortez said he found Joe be- 1 hind the counter and notified the po- 1 lice. A few days later Ortez, said, he saw Chicago on the corner of First 1 and Washington streets and had Of 1 ficer Nick Pappo arrest him. Chicago, according to officers. fin- l ished a term in the state penitentiary 1 just before the alleged assault on Tee
 Joe Robbery is thought to have beer the motive for the attack on the Chin
 aman.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

work in behalf of a cleaner and better city, the resolution said, is a worthy one and deserves the support of all civic organizations and societies.
 Considerable good could be accom- plished, it was pointed out, through the appointment of city mother, who would supervise dance halls and all public gathering places as well as the conduct of girls on the streets of the city.
 No action in regard to such an ap- pointment was taken by the commis- sion yesterday, the resolutions being placed on file for reference at some future date.
 Final action on the ordinance regu- lating the dying and cleaning busi- ness in Phoenix was deferred on the recommendation of City Manager V. A. Thompson, who stated that he had conferred with some of the cleaning establishments within the past few days.
 A request by the Southwestern Con tracting company for an extension of
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER 23

60 days for the completion of paving
 of Fifth avenue from Van Buren to
 Fillmore streets, was presented and read. The extension was granted by
 the commission.
 A bid from the Arizona Eastern Railroad company for 1500 feet of
 sheet steel piling at cents per pound
 f. o. b. trucks at material yard, Phoe-
 nix. was received. It was referred to the city engineer.
 NJ. P. Hudson was denied a license to operate a pool hall at TAG West l Grant street because 1t was not ap- proved by Police Chief George o. Bris- 1 bois.
 ! Shirley Balderson. city electrician, 1 recommended that street lights be in- 1 stalled at the intersections of Elev- enth. Twelfth and Thirteenth streets on East Culver street and also at Eighth and Mckinley streets and l Ninth avenue and Roosevelt street. | The report of the city manager for l the month of October was received i and ordered placed on file.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
URGE APPOINTMENT
 IF CITY MOTHER AS
 VICE CAMPAIGN AID

Appointment of city mother to as- sist the mayor and members of the commission in an anti-vice campaign, was recommended in resolutions from the woman's home missionary society of the First Methodist church and the winners Bible class of the same church, read before a meeting of the city commission yesterday.
 Efforts of the mayor and commits sioners were endorsed by the two or ganizations in the resolutions. The
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
EVIDENTLY

"The cave man used to drag his bride to the altar by the hair of her head" T sec. A girl who wore false hair stood a good chance of dying an old maid. ."-Detroit News.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
SMALL HOPE FOR
RAIL LOAN SEEN
Extension of Revolving Fund
Suggested as Remedy.

WASHINGTON, May s.-There is
small likelihood that congress will au-
thorize treasury loan of $5OOOOO,O0O to
the railroads to buy equipment, Senator
Cummins. chairman of the interstate com
merce committee, indicated today.
After hearing railroad executives ana
New York bankers, Cummins reached the
conclusion that the most congress should
do is to amend the railroad law so that
the $300,000,000 revolving fund may be
used for fifteen years instead of FIVE for
loans to the roads.
The strongest railroads are to be told
to 60 out and raise their own money for
equipment, while the weaker ones win get
help from the revolving fund, Cummins
indicated.
Cummins believes that what the strong
railroads can borrow, plus the help from
the revolving fund, will buy all the cars
and engines that can be manufactured
this year
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
FARMERS AGENT
TO WISE SALES
Producers Rights at Stock
Yards to Be Guarded.

The Indiana Federation of Farmers
Associations will have a special market
ing agent at the indianapolis stock yards
thus settling one point of discussion be-
tween the two bodies, 1t was announced
today, although there ptver has been any
objection to such course by members of
the local exchange.
The chief controversy has been over
the collection by members of certain fees
on shipments to the yards. scale OF
which was presented by the federation.
The exchange held that this could not
be done except on written request of
forwarders of the stock, and officials of
the federation have agreed that this no
tice shall be given by its members.
In behalf of the exchange Secretary
w. w. Stockton has written to tine fed
Grafton as follows:
Your right to place representative
at these yards has never been disputed
by the Indianapolis Live Stock Exchange.
Your plan for giving notice to our
secretary of a desire on the part of
producers and shippers of live stock 20
contribute / cent a head on hogs, calves.
sheep and goats and 4 cents a head on
cattle, the same to he deducted from
the proceeds Of all sales and turned over
to the treasurer of the Indiana Fedora
tion of Farmers Associations, is per-
fectly agreeable to us.
I'VE again assure you of our willing
ness at all times to cooperate with you
for the betterment Of live stock condi-
tions."
This letter was in response to the fol-
lowing letter from Lewis Taylor, gen
eral secretary of the federation:
THE live stock committee and the
executive committee of the Indiana Fed
Grafton Of Farmers associations have
unanimously agreed to insist upon their
right to place a live stock marketing
agent at the Union Stock yards. clothed
with authority to supervise the handling
Of shipments placed In his care in such
manner as will properly safeguard the
legitimate interests Of the consignors.
They also unanimously agreed to ac-
eept ycur proposal as stated In your let
ter OF April II. as follows:
THAT we will assist you In the man
ner suggested to collect the amount stat
ed from such members of the federation
and other producers and shippers of live
stock as give us written notice of their
desire TO contribute to such fund
'In accordance with this agreement,
we shall instruct live stock farmers to
authorize the secretary Of the Indian
spolis Live Stock exchange in writing to
direct all members OF the exchange to
deduct the fees previously agreed upon
from all shipments consigned by him
until such order is resclnded by him in
the same manner as IT has been given"
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
'ElOpers,' They Say,
He Lets Crooks Go

Los ANGEDES, Cal, Nav s.-R. u.
Cellars saw q stranger emerging from a
nearby back door; the stranger carried
a suitcase.
Cellars thought he was a burglar, went
In the house. got a revolver, and stepped
out to halt the man.
As he arrived on the scene a pretty
red barred young woman came tripping
out, also carrying a suitcase.
What are you doing?" asked Cellars.
"Eloping." said the young woman.
THE lady who lives there let us pass
through to evade my father, who wants
me to marry wealthy old man I don't
love"
She wept
Cellars wished her luck and let her
pass.
A few minutes later his neighbor came
running In to tell him that her home mad
been ransacked while she was asleep and
two Of her suitcases filled with her prop
erty carried away by the thieves
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
HEART and HOME
PROBLEMS
BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thomspon-T am a young
married woman and my husband is vary
good to me. but within the last year
hive met a young man In business and
since have dealt With him have not
beel. couteuted
This young man is never opt ~ my
mind. day or night, and I do not cars
to live since have met him.
have been thinking 7 would shoot
him and myself but I love bim too
dearly for that
when see him ] am worse than ever
viii love him until death takes him.
Would much rather have him dead
than not TO see him when please.
HEART BROKEN.
You have been permitting your thought
to run riot and unless you gain control
nf yourself the results will be disss-
trous.
co away from temptation.
Tell your husband tho truth and ask
him to AXE you somewhere so that you
will have q chance 10 forget the man
whom life has not meant for you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson am a boy Of
10 and have been In love with the same
girl for quite a number Of years. but
my people do not approve of her
what would you advise mo to do?
Also tell me how to make my voice
coarser. as people laugh at me. I bate
worse than anything In all the world
to be p sissy. DESPAIR
II you know the girl 10 be all right,
enjoy her as 4 friend and do not think
of love and marriage.
You need all the schooling You car
get ana then a few years Of experience
IN business before you assume the rc.
sponsibilities Of marriage
Your voice probably win become lower
later.
II you enter into sports and are a
red -blooded boy in other respects peo-
pie will not think OF you as sissy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson--I am a girl OF
IS and want to know n Il Is all right
for girls to go in swimming pools with
their boy friends. A SWIMMER.
To be conventional a chsperon should
accompany you. but Il would be all
right to go II your parents approve.
You would probably feel better about
It If a crowd of young people went.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
ARRESTS REVEAL
SILKS IN BARN
Police Charge Charles Bray
With Express Co. Thefts.

silk apparel worth $1,000 is held by
the police as evidence against Charles
Bray, charged with grand larceny.
The merchandise is said to be part of
loot taken from the American Express
Company by a number of employees, who
have been arrested.
James Montgomery, SAT South Delaware
street, said he had been requested by
Bray to store some boxes in his barn,
and when he read in the papers the story
of Bray's arrest he investigated and
found the boxes contained silk dresses
and other articles.
He called Motor Policemen Cooney and
Stevens, who removed the boxes to police
headquarters last night.
Detectives Coleman and Giles of the
city police and Detectives Devore and
Woodley of the express company's Sc
cret service arrested the following men
in connection with series of alleged
th sfts of merchandise shipments: John
B. Barthead, 5l3 North Noble street; Jesse
Lambert, 1918 North New Jersey street
Charles Bray, 1916 South Illinois street
John Stevenson. 615 East Michigan street
Henry Lott, 5311 Brookville road, and
Jesse Ward, S12 Shelby street.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
Shoot Mad Dog
i'm Pound Wagon

CINCINNATI, o. May Sleeping
into a hogpen, dog, believed mad, bit
half a dozen hogs.
While the owner of the hogs, Joseph
Weber, dairyman, was studying how to
drive the dog out of the pen the county
dog wagon hove In sight.
Netting the dog, the wagon crew placed
II in the cage on the wagon.
Then excitement started I'm earnest
Attacking the other CANNES i'm the cage,
the dog bit them all severely.
For blocks the distressing yelps of the
bitten animals were heard.
The wagon was driven to police sta
tion. where policeman. firing through
the meshes of the cage, killed the evident
ly mad dog.
The wagon was then driven to the
county pound, where the other dogs were
killed
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
WANTS TO FLY
ACROSS PACIFIC
American War Hero After
l$5O,OOO Prize.

SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-Bired
by an ambition to be the first man TO
fly across the Pacific ocean, Lieut..
Charles Edward X. Smith, world war
hero, is making preparations here to at
tempt. the flight. Lieut.. Smiths home
is in Oakland.
Entered in the England to Australia
race. Lieut.. Smith was forced out Of
that event because of inability to obtain
engine parts for the machine he in
tended flying.
Hearing Of the offer of Thomas Ince
of a $4,000 prize for the first flight
across the Pacific. Smith Immediately
left England for his Oakland home.
BACKED BY LONDON
AVIATION CLUB.
With the backing OF the London Aero
club. together with request Of a number
Of we'll known aviators. including Capt.
Donaldson and. Sir Arthur Brown, who
few across the Atlantic. for an exten-
sion of time which would allow them 10
get their ships to this coast, Smith
called on lnce.
The motion picture magnate would
not grant a time extension. despite the
fact that the Aero Club of America, the
Pacific Aero club, the organization which
would be the official governing body and
others urged 10.
Several other interests have since made
a combination offer as prize for the
flight With their assurances, Smith is
lying his plans for the winging Of the
ocean
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08

tire length. The quicker you ind a
Method which will take into consideration
these causes and processes. the sooner you
may reasonably expect to be in possession
OF keen quick hearing.
Ear Specialist Sproule has established
and founded a Method OF Home Treatment
for Catarrhal Deafness which IL your ears
trouble you ever slightly you really
should In order that you may have
this opportunity Specialist Sproule offers
z 4-day sample treatment Free of Charge.
SIT down now and drop a post card or
note to Ear Specialist Sproule, 255 Trade
Building. Boston. asking for a Deafness
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you will be sent one Then you may
examine 1t, see for yourself the logic OF
the Method, see how easily instructions
can be followed right in your own home
without interfering with your daily duties
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You will be sent also the histories of
some cases which may interest you in re-
iation to your own. Then-if you wish to
pursue the Method-the next steps neces-
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You to try for yourself 1t has proven
happy Introduction to many people with
ear troubles.
Naturally many eases of Deafness are
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ment- Certainly, however. you win never
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Investigate some Method which is new to
Won SO write right now for a free sample
treatment OF this Home Treatment
Method
Address EAR SPECIALIST sPRoULE.
2ss TRADE BUILDING. BOSTON. MASS.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
ANOTHER ARK
SOON TO SAIL
500 Aliens Awaiting DepOrta-
tiOn Mostly Russians.

WASHINGTON. May s.--Another so.
Wet lark" loaded with radical aliens
VIII be started on it's way TO Russia
shortly, according to Information given
the house appropriations committee by
Anthony Caminettl, director general CT
immigration.
About 800 aliens are awaiting deporta-
tion and most of them are Russians.
Plans are rapidly being completed. 1t
was learned, for sending a large ship
load to Odessa or some other point on
the Black sea.
Difficulties have been encountered in
obtaining transportation facilities, but
II is probable an army transport will
be used" Caminetti said
"I am ready to deport in large num-
Lers. and it may be that the situation
IN Finland and Esthonia viii clear up
so that the aliens can be sent across
these countries.
Deportation to other European coun-
tries also will be speeded up"
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
THIRTY TWO HELD
IN WHISKY RING
Roundup by U. S. Continues in
EvansviIIe-State News.

Special to The Times
| EVANSVILLE, Ind, May S.-Ihirty-
two men have been arrested thus far IN
the whisky ring" indictment of the fed
| eral grand jury in Indianapolis.
Those taken into custody today were
| Ernest Rieger, former saloon keeper;
John Armonld, former Ohio river boat
operator; John Jones, a teamster. whom
it is charged hauled Illicit liquor here
from Kentucky, and Joseph Barnes, for
| mer alleged liquor boat operator.
Deputy United States Marshal Louis
I Bender had received thirty six of the
eighty capiases in the case so far.
The remainder, of the capiases, which,
it is reported, will be for "high-ups," ara
expected Monday.
SOUTH BEND-PIaying with matches
| in the basement of their fathers barn,
two younger sons of Samuel Schaffer, liv-
| ing on the Turkey Greek road, caused a
$4,000 fire loss, when the barn, granary
and some live stock burned.
oOLUMBUS-Isaac w. Perdum, presi-
| dent of the Columbus Provision Com
pany, was perhaps fatally injured when
an automobile he was driving went into
ditch near here yesterday. A number
| of motorists drove by the overturned ma
chine, not knowing Mr.. Perdum was
pinned underneath.
SOUTH BEND-Catholics are today
paying honor to Right Rev. John Bon
zano, apostolic delegate, who brings
message from Pope Benedict, which will
be read during the conservation services
of st. Patrick's church The program
began this morning and will conclude
Monday evening. Many prominent priests
are in attendance
South Bend-Martin VI. Foder, So, VIII
die an American When he was told be
did not have long to live because of cam
Ger he made known his wish to become
naturalized. The oath was administered
him while he sat propped up in bed.
LOgansport-worry over his health is
believed to have prompted John Plank,
61 bachelor, to kill himself with
pistol in Young America yesterday.
Greensburg-The Rotary club of this
city isn't satisfied with the census re-
port on the city which showed a de-
| crease of 10 persons in ten years. 1t is
pro posed to ask for a recount.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
QWNEMS IN BRIEF
IE45sMa
~ g - z ~

st. Johns Court No. 1910, Catholic
Order of FOresters. is planning to cele-
brate the twenty seventh anniversary of
the founding of the order Sunday, May
%. The new meeting place of the order
will be opened next Tuesday with a
dance. A class Of 100 candidates will be
initiated May %.
Wayne Post No. IS. American Legion,
will give a vaudeville entertainment to-
night at the Ben Davis High school.
Indiana members of the American Col
lege of Surgeons have organized a state
association. DR.. Miles F. Porter of Fit.
Wayne is chairman; DR.. E. d. Clark of
Indianapolis, secretary, and DR.. James T..
Welborn of Evansville, counselor
A petition has been filed in the circuit
court by the Woman's Association of
Commerce Of Indiana asking that its
name be changed to the Indianaf Fedora
tion of Business and Professional Women.
MEETINGS.
Women of St. Catherine's parish will
give card party Tuesday afternoon and
night in st. GATHERINGS hall. at Shelby
and Tabor streets.
Court of Honor lodge No. 521 will give
a dance Tuesday in Eagles hall, 43 West
Vermont street.
Industrial Euchre club will give a card
party tomorrow night in Red Mems hall.
Capitol avenue and North street. The
club viii also play Monday afternoon.
Home Missionary society of Fletcher
Place Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. W. H. Ghere. 1923 South Noble
street, Wednesday afternoon. Election of
officers will be held.
st. Anthony's Social club will give a
card party and lotto in St Antkony's
hall, on Warman avenue, tomorrow night
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
British War Shells
to Weigh Tons

LONDON. May ss-Britain's retort in
the French 150- mile gun is an intimation
from Sir Robert Hadfield. the great steel
manufacturer, that he is prepared to
build shells weighing two and one half
tons, 81 inches In diameter, capable OF
perforating two and one half feet OF
hard faced armor at q distance Of ten
miles. The shells can be constructed
II gun is found capable of firing them
The largest gun thus far is the Wool
wich Infant" weighing 100 tons. firing
an eighteen-inch shell weighing one ton
nine cwt
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
ScOttsburg Phone
Increase Denied

In denying petition OF the Southern
Indiana Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany of Scottsburg for increased rates
the public service commission today en-
phasized that service must come first
from public utilities.
The commissions order revealed that
there is a controversy on between the
telephone company and citizens of Scots
burg.
Improved service must como directly
from increased mechanical efficiency and
indirectly by a better attitude Of the
company toward the public" said the
order.
The ruling took recognition of the fact
that the company is entitled to a rate
increase II it improves and maintains i'm
proved service.
At the same time the commission ruled
that patrons OF the compsny be given
forty five days grace sin the payment of
bills instead of fifteen days.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
Former Mayor Hunt
Sued for Divorce

CINCINNATI. O., May S-Henry r.
Hunt. member Of the railway labor
board and nationally known as the Gin
c'nnau mayor who routed the boss
Cox republican organization in this city.
was sued for divorce by Mrs. Thomas
II. Hunt here today.
Mrs. Hunt charges cruelty and neglect
Of duty.
The suit charges Hunt refused to SOC
his wife when she was IN the hospital
in danger OF her life. and that he re-
pudiated her In writing.
Mrs. Hunt asks divorce and custody
Of four minor children.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
Falling MOnOlith
Misses Street Car

DES MONIES. Ia, May s.-A street
car crowded with passengers narrowly
missed being crushed by granite col
umn supporting bauk building here the
other dag.
The street car had barely passed the
structure when the column toppled into
he street.
Recent Eigh winds. architects say. had
wea kened it's moorings
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
BACKED BY LONDON
AVIATION CLUB.
FLIER TO USE
HYDROPLANE.

Although nothing definite has been de-
cided. the local aviator probably will use
a hydroplane. similar to the NC-4, which
made the transatlantic hght.
Smith has hopes Of Joining Sir Arthur
Brown. navigator for Capt. Alcock. who
made the first nonstop flight across the
Atlantic in a Nickers.
In the world war the local young man
has a unique record, having risen from
the ranks to the pinnacle of success In
the Royal Flying corps. Al the conclu-
sion Of two hard years Of Infantry service
he went into the air forces and then to
France.
Fighting in the Ypres section. he at>
tackled two hoche planes. brought one
down and in turn was attacked by six.
Outnumbered, he fought on, only 10 he
shot down. with ISL bullets In his ship
and a number in his limbs.
He was awarded the military cross,
which is the equivalent Of the American
u. 5. C., and was then made an instruc-
tor.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
NOT GUILTY OF
CHILD'S DEATH
Cheers Greet Verdict Freeing
Father of Murder.

ALLIANCE. Neb., May S.-Lawrence
Lackey of this city, who has been on
trial for the murder of his 6-year old
daughter was found not guilty by
jury early today.
Lackey was charged with having given
his daughter Pauline a piece of candy
containing strychnine while bringing her
to school.
A crowded courtroom greeted the YER
dict with cheers.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
Conservation Heads
Talk Over Changes

Department heads Of the state conser-
vation department today discussed pro-
posed changes in the personnel of certain
branches at meeting in the statehouse.
Richard Lieber. director Of conserya
ton, presided.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
wEArHER CONDITIONS A NJ

While some showers have occurred in
belt from the west gulf to the middle
Atlantic coast, the weather in other parts
of the country has In general been fair
The changes In temperature have not
been material in any section, but the
readings In the central valleys now, APP
proximate the average for the season.
except In parts of the plains states.
where they are slightly below.
,. II. ARMfNGToN, MefeoroIokist.