davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
Draperies of Unusual Beauty
on Special Sale Tomorrow

Velvet Hall Runners at $3.75 yard
Hall Runners, to 10 feet, $l7.5o to $500.
$50 Oil Opaque Window Shades at S1.35.
1000 yards white and colored Scrims, at 3oc yard.
Oneha Sash Curtains white or ecru Use to so each
Complete line of Pictures, soc to $40.
Feather Bed Pillows, $1.25 to $3.50 each
Cretonnes and Sunfast Madras, 3se to $3.50 yard.
Quakery Filet Lace, SOC to $3.50 yard. g.
Best hand Carpet Sweeper at $22.5O.
Administer Rugs $3.50 to $1,000 10
Tapestry Brussels Rugs 9x12, at $45.O0.
Grass Rugs, all sizes, soc to $225O.
Best China Mating $40 roll of 40 yards.
Electric Floor Lamps $500 to $4,000. Z
Cedar Chests all Sizes $500 to $45.OO.
Wardrobe and Dress Trunks $14.5O to S65.OO.
China and Jap Rugs 6x9 and 9x12, $375 to $3.50.
Grass Runners, 22nch to 72-inch, Csc to SIPS yard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
HOME FOR NURSES
NEXT CITY EFFORT
Bond Issue for Improvement
to Be Prepared.

Construction OF the proposed 5000 900
nurses home at the City Hospital is the
next problem which the city admins
tlsation viii take up, now that the city
council has approved the contracts for
the purchase Of equipment with which
70 complete the motorizatiOn Of the IRE
department, Mayor Charles ". Jewett
announced today.
It was said an ordinance approving a
bend issue for the amount needed prob
ably win be introduced In the regular
meeting of the council next Monday
evening. With the money in sight the
board of health will go ahead with
plans for the structure and let contracts
at the earliest possible date, it was pre-
dicted. It is hoped to have the building
completed and ready for occupancy be-
for next winter.
Following this the rehabilitation of the
yards at Kentucky avenue and Drover
streets and other projects will be taken
up the mayor said.
The preprsm of public utility. extern
sions which the city will seek next year
remains to be formulated, the chief ex-
ecutive said. However, he insisted, the
Indianapolis Street Railway Company,
despite its plea of anticipated poverty in
its petition for the right to charge two
cents for each transfer, will be expected
10 make necessary improvements of pres
emit service and such extensions as are
possible. The city will continue to in
sist that the company keep the paving
between its tracks all over the city in
good condition and put in paving be-
tween all new tracks laid as soon as they
are down.
Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby,
who announced yesterday the city will
vigorously oppose the two-cent transfer
petition, expressed the views OF the
mayor. Mr.. Jewett said, as Mr.. Ashby
stated, it is felt by the city administra-
ton the company has been and will
continue to be more successful in a a.
nancial way with the straight fve-cent
fare than with any increase. He said, in
addition to Mr.. Ashby's insistence that
the city company get more revenue from
the interurban companies for the use of
its tracks, power and terminal facilities,
and he believes the company's financial
strength might be increased IL its vaIu-
atoms for taxation and for rate making
purposes were identical, instead Of far
apart, as at present
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

Ivan, Second ditrsict; Samuel D. Royse,
Terre Haute, Fifth district; Cecil Tague,
Brookville, Sixth distrfct% Louis H.
Moore, Ft. Wayne, Twelfth district.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
JAPAN TO RECALL
TROOPS IN CHINA
Move FOreshadows Effort to
Establish Clean Record.

TOXIC. Nov. Involuntary csncella-
ton Of the Chino Japanese military
agreement and withdrawal of troops now
occupying the line Of the Using Tao
railroad in China is reported to have
been decided upon by the Japanese gov
eminent, as a result OF diplomatic
advisory consultation.
This action was taken, it is understood,
with the intention Of convincing the
world that Japans activities toward
China are above criticism and fore
shadows, it is further understood, strong
representations By japan to the League
of Nations for a declaration Of racial
equality.
The action indicated above was de-
cided upon, 1t is believed here, in order
to strengthen tho position of the repre-
sentatives OF Japan before the league by
enabling them to point to the "clear rec
ord" of japan in international affairs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
PLAN LAWS FOR
WAR MEMORIAL
Board Members Appointed by
Governor in Conference.

/ Representatives of the thirteen Con-
gressional districts of Indiana who were
recently appointed by Governor James
p Goodrich on the war memorial board,
met today In the Governors office in
the State House. It was expected the
trustees would organize following the
meeting
The purpose Of the conference was to
instruct the board to acquaint itself
wit hthe war memorial act, with a view
TO recommending legislation that will
make it possible for the board to func-
ton in fact as well as theory.
The members of the board have been
advised as follows by the Governor;
One Year Terms-Marcus Sonntag of
Evansville, Firstdistrict: James s, Engle,
Winchester, Eighth district; Howard
O'Neal, Charlottesville, Ninth district;
William p. Gleason, Gary, Tenth dis
trict, and Albert Erskine, South Bend,
Thirteenth district.
Two Year Terms-Charles w. Nc
Cord, New Albany, Third districti Cor
nelius O'Brien, Lawrenceburg, Fourth
district; Evans Woollen. Indianapolis,
Seventh district and Carl Houston, Ma
rion, Eleventh district.
Three Year Terms-Will n. Hays. Sui
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
OFFlCE-GETTING
COSTS REVEALED
Candidates File Statements of
Expenses in Last Election.

Revelations of assessments made and
contributions received by the political
party organizations in Marion County to
cover expenses Of the last campaign are
beginning to be made in sworn reports
by candidates of their campaign ex-
penses.
Under the law these reports must be
filed by all candidates with Richard ".
Sipe, county clerk.
The report of Merrill Moores, who was
reelected on the Republican ticket as
congressman shows that he contributed
a total of $50 to the Republican State
committee, the county committee and the
Harding Club.
Winfield Miller, for State Senator on
the Republican ticket, spent $113.10, and
Harry o. Chamberlain, who was elected
to the Circuit Court bench. spent S775. Of
which $3.50 was contributed to the Re-
publican county committee.
A total of $500, of which $3.50 was
listed as assessment" to the Republican
county committee, appears on the report
of II. ID. Tutewiler, who was elected
county commissioner.
A total of 1915 was spent by George
ID. Hardin as Democratic candidate for
county commissioner, and Of that sum
5000 was contributed to the Democratic
county central committee.
Out of a total expenditure of $64S75
there was a contribution of 5000 TO the
Marion County Democratic committee. &C
cording to the report OF Heydon Buchan-
an, Democratic nominee for county cor
oner.
The total expenditure of Walter Nc
Namara for State representative on the
Democratic ticket, was given at $50. and
/ that OF II. c. Carmichael for State repre-
sentative at $500
/ No money was expended by ]. Ray
mond Schmidt, Prohibition candidate for
attorney general.
The campaign cost David Erbleding a
total Of $3.50 to run for State representa-
tive on the Farmer Labor ticket his re-
port shows.
Other candidates are daily fling their
reports with the county clerk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
RAIDS ON BANK
HALT SINN FEN
England Finds Attack on
POcketbO0k Effective.

LONDON. Nov. 10-England's most
paralyzing blow at the Sim Fein was
directed at It's pocket book, according to
the Irish office today. The Office de
clared there was a marked cessation Of
Sim Fein activities following bank raids
In which records and funds were located.
Steps have been taken to choke or the
supply of money from America, also, the
office said
Report of the minister of finance
showed 22,007 pounds set apart for self
determination fund" 1t also showed o.
coo pounds (nominally s1,00o,O0OD had
been received from America in subscrip
tons to the Irish Republican fund. A
fund Of s2,995, 643 was showed to be on
deposit in New York.
The Irish republic had difficulty in
raising money in Australia, a captured
document saying despite large sums re-
ported to have been raised in Australia
only f175 has been subscribed"
The Sim Fein appropriation for the
six months ending Dec. 81, 1920, was
shown to total E204 POI.
Art OBrien, secretary of the Irish
Self Determination League, declared Brit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
De La Huerta Acts to
Stop General Strike

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10-President De
La Huerta acted promptly today to pre-
vent a general strike in the Federal dis
trict voted last night, amid cries OF give
Russia
The general strike was voted by the
Communistic Federation OF the Mexican
proletariat, representing seventeen of the
most important labor unions. in sympa-
thy with Vera Cruz dock strikers.
Huerta announced the government will
take over the Vera Cruz docks. granting
the stevedores' demand and operating the
business until an agreement can be
reached by the government, the workers
and ship owners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Credit Men Plan to
Mark ArmiStice Day

A special Armistice Day program viii
be given at the weekly luncheon Of the
indianapolis Association Of Credit Men,
at the Claypool Hotel, tomorrow, and an
address on the subject OF 1.-THE Voices OF
the Armistice" will be delivered by
Alvah J. Rucker.
The members of the State Council Of
the National Association OF Credit Men,
who will be in session in the city to.
morrow, will be the guests Of the local
association at the luncheon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
KISS COSTS HIM
KICK AND $1,000

LOS, ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1o.--In
addition to a Kick on the nose by the
boot of Mrs. Amelia Enrico Of Bur
bank. 1t will cost John r. Grey $1,000
for kiss he forcibIy planted on one
of her cheeks. That was the amount
of damages a Jury here awarded Mrs.
Enrico, who sued the wealthy rancher
for $35, 600.
Grey, who is 90, and married,
maintained he copied the smack in a
spirit of gallantry.
Mrs. Enrico said her kick had kick
enough TO make Grey discontinue his
oscuIatory efforts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
READ The LIST
OF Roots, Herbs, Barks and Berries
1T Tells the Story

OF the merit combined in Hoods Sar-
sapariIla as a medicine for catarrh.
rheumatism, scrofula and other ills Of
the blood, stomach, liver and Kidneys.
Sarsaparilla. yellow dock, shllingia,
blue flag, guaiac-alteratiyes, blood
purifiers and tones.
Mandrake and dandelion-anti-b bilious
and liver remedies.
Wintergreen and bitter orange peel
tonics, appetizers, digestives.
Juniper berries, iva ursi and Pip
sissewa-great kidney remedies.
Gentian root, wild cherry-stomach
tonics-and others of value.
Economy and true merit are combined
in Hoods Sarsaparilla.-Advertis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

ish raiders seized 10000 from one bank.
but that the amount was made good 10
the Sim Fem by the banker who hal
the funds In charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
COLBY PREPARES
FOR TRIP SOUTH
Sailing Date for Visit to Re
publics Undetermined.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-secretary Of
State Colby said today the date of his
sailing to South America was undecided.
He expects to leave Washington this
month, shortly after a round Of enter
tainment here in his honor by the coun-
tries he viii visit in South America.
President Wilson directed Colby to
visit Brazil and Uruguay officially ana
Buenos Ayres, Argentina, unofficiallv.
The visit to Brazil and Uruguay will be
in return for the visit to the United
States Of President Brum of Uruguay in
1915, and President Pessoa of Brazil last
year The Argentine visit is in response
to an invitation from the Argentine re-
public.
Colby will make the trip. Secretary
Daniels announced, on the battleshin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

Back to Brass Tacks in Business
Building" will be the subject Of an ad
dress at the weekly luncheon of the
Indianapolis Advertising Club at the
Chamber of Commerce building tomorrow.
by Robert E. Ramsay, director of sales
promotion, publicity and advertising Of
the American Writing Paper Company,
Holyoke, Mass, who mas had seventeen
years experience in the fields Of sales
promotion, sales management and ad-
Vertising.
He was one of the organizers of the
Association of House Organ Editors and
helped to merge that with the Direct Mail
Advertising Association, of which he was
treasurer for several years, later presi-
dent and is now a member of the board
of governors. He has specialized in
direct-by-mail and house organ adver-
Using and merchandising.
Prior to joining the American Writing
Paper Company, in March, 1920, Mr.. Ram
say was. for nearly year and half
editor of advertising and Selling"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

A high grade Imported product. 4
necessity for Milady's dressing ia
BILE. Rachel, Blanche, Naturelle
and Rose.
Standard Price This Sale
S Sos. soc Boxes s%s Sic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

Florida. Banauets In honor of Colby are
to be given Friday by the Uruguayan
minister here, Monday by the Brazilian
ambassador and Tuesday by the Argen-
tine ambassador
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Old Script Said Bible

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Jacob Berg
man, garage owner, was shot at twice by
a bandit. Both bullets were DETECTED
by a memorandum book and card case
In his pocket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
HELD AS AUTO THIEF.

HELD as AUTO THIEF.
the grand jury in CITY Court today on
the chargeof vehicle taking. Evidence
showed that he stole an automobile
owned by Charles W. Case. 1922 Belle
fontaine street, The car was recovered
hv detectiVeS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

 first problems such a commission would consider promises to be the method of rendering a blockade effective against states which are not members of the league. In a report adopted by the coun- cil of the league at the San Sebastian meeting in August, M. Tittoni the Ital- ian representative. stated: St should be clear that the states members of the league of nations who declare the block ade have the right to render it effective against all states, including those who are not members of the league, but they have not the right to force the states who do not form part of the league to declare the blockade themselves"
 Article XVI provides that should any member of tAe league resort to war in disregard of it's covenants, all the other members shall undertake immediately to subject it to the severance of all trade or financial relations and the pre- vention of all financial. commercial or personal intercourse between the nation als of the covenant breaking state and the nationals of any other state whether a member of the league or not and that the members shall mutually support one another in the financial and economic measures taken under this article.
 'The use of this weapon" says the secretary-general, lis in certain circum- stances a specific duty imposed by Article XVI. This duty cannot be effectively carried out without great loss of time and efficiency unless there has been consider able previous preparation before the time at which action is required.
 Situations might well arise in which
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

the knowledge that the weapon is ready for use would have very salutary effect Many people think that the league is founded more upon good intentions than upon a cool consideration of the stern realities of international trouble. It is, therefore, desirable on general grounds that while the first meetings of the coun- cil and the assembly should Five the world the positive hope of removing mis- understanding and promoting interna- tional cooperation, they should also show quite clearly that the members of the league as a whole are determined if necessity arises, to enforce their will by effective action on any particular coun- try which in the circumstances contem- plated by the covenant defies the general verdict of the world.p
 The memorandum calls attention to one important difference between the two forms of pressure 5(econon1ic and mili- tary) which the league may use as fol- lows: Where a member of the league re- sorts to war in disregard of specified covenants, all other members of the league are by the covenant itself specific ally obliged to apply the economic weap- on. They are not similarly obliged to use their military or naval forces. In the latter case, the article (XVI) only pro- vides that it shall be the duty of the council III such cases to recommend to the several governments what effective mili- tary or naTal forces they shall severally contribute'
 The secretary general is of the opinion that the article clearly contemplates that. so far as possible. .the responsibility for enforcing economic pressure shall be de- centralized, i. e., a primary responsibility rests upon each government to take ac- tion so far as it's own nationals mad own national machinery are concerned, ar engagements being made by each of them separately and not by single interna- tional authority
 At the same time, he concludes that a central co-ordinating authority will be re- quired if the weapon of economic pressure is to be efficiently used.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
MArFLowER CONTACT SIGNING
 m HE REPRODUCED

The pageant of the signing of the Mayfiower compact is to be feature of the meeting of the New London assDcia-i ton of Congregational churches and min isters which is to be held in New Lon don at the Second Congregational church Oh Thursday, Nov. H.
 Two hundred covers will be laid for the ''Mayfiower" dinner at s o'clock. preceding the pageant The service at the church auditorium following at which Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, D.D.. will be the principal speaker is open 10 the pub lie, which is cordially invited.
 The program of the meeting is as fol- lows:
 Rev. oren O. Fisher. moderator.
 Afternoon Session. 3-5.sO.
 Organization and minutes.
 Report of the committee on revision of the constitution. Hon. E. W. Higgins liam J. Reynolds
 Report on the state conference at Bridgeport. Nov. 9-10.
 Report of religious education in New London county. Rev. Allen S. Bush.
 Adress-Girding for Our Task, Rev. S. H. Howe. DID.
 p. m-The Mayhower Supper .2nd church, parish house. 6.45 D. m.LAfter dinner addresses with pageant of the Signing of the Com pact in the cabin of the Mayfower, Nov. II. 1920.
 Evening Session, 7.i5.
 Organ recital 74s-s hymn s4s.: bus mess; anthem; prayer; hymn GAS; ad- dress. The Day We Celebrate. Rev Ne hemiah Boynton, D.D., Brooklyn. \. T. Hymn 647; Denediction; adjournment This is the adjourned meeting Of the association held May II. 1920. and the l same delegates are expected from the l churches -four besides the psstor) or their proxies. Other members of the churches are also most cordially invited to participate in this tercentenary of the signing of the compact in the cabin of the Mayflower. For those who canno, make it convenient to get home that night entertainment will be provided es- pecially if notice is sent beforehand. Committee-Joseph H.. Selden. Colin S Buell.. Mrs F. n. Bishop. Mrs. Fred erick Bill oren D. Fisher, Herbert D. Rallason s. H. Howe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

Holy Cross campaign with quota 51 per cent. oversubscribed.N Their total was S302,000 pledged. This is our first and most significant victory for the cause and 1 sincerely believe prophetic of re- suits we may expect in every other sec- tion of the country where reasonable care, earnestness and efficiency are put into campaign organization. Holy Cross is grateful rather than proud, realizing
 that her whole future is dependent upon fidelity, vision and sacrifices of her sons'
 The Worcester Telegram reported the announcement of the results of the cam
 paign there as follows
 The crash of bombs resounding frem
 Mount St. James last night thundered
 the joyful news to friends of Holy Cross
 that the "Open the Gates drive foI
 $200 900 in Worcester and Worcester
 county had closed with total of s301.-
 SEA- exceeding the 1uota by S10l,694 l The campaign in z -cester alone nettet :, S226,S34, the coun,z sending in a tota | of s74,s60. with, more to come
 The announcement of the grand tota
 was received by the more than 1000
 persons crowded into the upper reflector,
 of the college with a grand pacan of
 joy. The enthusiasm had been unlimited
 throughout the reading of the report.
 and as the final summing up was ap-
 pointed showing that result had exceeded | the quota by more than one-half, the l great crowd stood up and gave voice to | it's emotion in hymn of praise. the
 thanksgiving hymn, Holy God, We Prais,
 Thy Name.
 Then the echoes of the hilltop resound | ed with bombs set off to proclaim to the waiting city that the drive, which awol i so loud a response from citizens of Wor- l cester and Worcester county regardless
 of creed had ended in triumph.
 The occasion was one of the most eventful in the annals of Holy Cross
 The old college has seen many gather | ings in its history but the assembly last
 night established a new record. On man.
 an alumni night and at many commence
 ment banQuets the institution has seer
 notable assemblies. but last nights af fair outshone all those because it was { ! jubilation meeting to celebrate the re
 birth of Holy Cross, marking an even
 that would establish her in the forefron for educational progress.
 | Men and women workers from city and county sat about the banquet table
 and were in happy mood. They recitet l the experiences met with on their tour: of solicitation. Leaders were unanilnou: ! in stating that the manner in which the people of the city and county received
 the appeal was an inspiration.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
STATE AGRICULTURAL BOARD
 MEETS AT JAMES E. PALAIFH

The state board of agriculture were guests Thursday of one of it's members James E. Palmer. of Lisbon, at Round Hill farm MT. Palmer has for years been a highly successful exhibitor of pure bred stock and has a wonderful display of prize ribbons and cups galore which entirely fill one room. The board of agriculture visited MT. Palmer Thurs day expressly to see this wonderful dis play of prizes and also to see his stock.
 Nearly all of the board were present, including Vice President Wilson IL Lee of Orange, Secretary L. H. Healey, Frank F. Blakeman. state grange master. J. A. Sherwood, past state grange master. J. H. Brewer. Everett F. Brown of Pom fret was in attendance also.
 MT. and Mrs. Palmer entertained the visitors with most generous hospitality.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
PROBLEMS BEFORE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

form of a proposal to appoint body to be known as tse international blockade commission The secretary general sug- guests that this commission consist of representatives nominated by the coun- tries entitled to permanent membership in the council, with the addition of repre- sentatives of four other members of the league selected by the assembly for the purpose of studying the problem and set ting the general plan of action, the or ganization of the more permanent ma chinery required and the principles on which it should work.
 This question Is of peculiar interest to the United States. because one of the