davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
COMPANY AIDS
MOTOR TRUCKS
Filling Station to Be Estab-
Iished at Stock Yards.

The several hundred motor trucks that
bring live stock to the stockyards daily
will soon be able to buy, almost at the
gate OF the yards, a return load Of hog
or dairy feed and in short time viii
have for their convenience a filling station
for gasoline, oil, etc, according to an
announcement made today by NJ. a. Now
lin. president OF the NJ. A. Nowlin Feed
Company.
The company, incorporated in In
diana, has an authorized capitalization
OF 10000, and its officers are NJ. A.
Nowlin, president; John Mendenhall,
vice president and treasurer. and Tom
Vinnedge. secretary, all OF indianapolis.
A warehouse which IS being built by
the company is rapidly nearing compile
ton.
II is two stories in height, forty b.
eighty feet. Of concrete construction, and
is fire and rat-proof.
The site, on which the company has n
ninety-nine years lease, with privilege
Of purchase, is of six and one-half acres.
between the Pennsylvania tracks and
Kentucky avenue, fronting on Harding
street
1t Is within 100 feet of the entrance to
the stockyards.
In speaking Of the company and the
work it is to carry out Mr.. Nowiin cs-
timated on an average 500 trucks visit
the stock yards daily, coming from a
radius Of seventy-five miles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
G. O. P. SCRIBES
TO TURKEY RUN
Medill Mccormick, Illinois,
One of Chief Speakers.

Turkey Run will be the center of in
terest Of republicans Of Indiana Friday.
when the midsummer outing Of the In
diana Republican Editorial association
viii be held
Mediu Mccormick, United States SEN
ator from Illinois. will be the chief
Speaker, and other short talks will be
made by United States Senators Haz ry
s New and James E. Watson. Gov. Jam s
P Goodrich and Warren 7. McCray, re
publican nominee for governor
Special arrangements are being made
for transportation of tho& who are to
attend the outing.
People from Indianapolis, according to
an announcement from republican state
headquarters, may leave the city at 1
O'Clock in the morning on the Big Four
going to Marshall, thence by auto to
Turkey Run, OF may take the traction
line to Charlottesville, thence by auto.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made at Craw-
louisville TO transport the crowds to
Turkey Run. under the direction OF the
Charlottesville Rotary club and Associa-
ton Of Commerce.
senator Mccormick. the chief speaker,
will arrive 1T Turkey Run about 1;So
o'clock.
His address will be preceded by short
talks by Senators New and Watson, Gov.
Goodrich and Mr.. McCrsy-
4 large number Of indianapolis people
viii go to Charlottesville Thursday nlgat'
where they will attend dinner TO be
given by Miss Helen Elston Smith o.
that city.
Members Of the Montgomery county
republican committee, officers of the
state committee. and several state Off
sails will attend the dinner, in addition
TO a number u prominent party work
ers from over the state
A reception at : 30 o'clock will follow
the dinner.
Several hundred are expected to he
present at the outing.
Meals Will be observed picnic style, and
the program is expected to last well
into late afternoon, starting about 10
a m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
NAVY VETS LOOK
TO DOG WATCH
Sea Fighters Will Attend
G. A. r. Encampment.

More than 200 naval veterans of the
civil war are expected to attend the an
nuaI dog watch" Of the National Asso-
citation of Naval Veterans, when the an
nual national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic is held here Sep
TENDER 1928.
The encampment will bring thousands
of civil war veterans, their families and
others. to Indianapolis for the encamp-
ment and thousands of rooms will be
needed in. private homes to house the
visitors.
According to information received here
from Henry 1. McCollum, of New Haven.
Conn, secretary and paymaster Of the
association of naval veterans, there are
about eco remaining members and the
number is constantly dwindling.
At least 200 of these are expected to
attend the annual meeting, or as they
call it. dog watch" here in September.
Edward 4. Kahn, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee said today that joint
meeting of the executive and advisory
committees will be held at 10 o'clock on
Thursday morning in the Merchants as
ISOLATION headquarters.
The committees Will meet with her
man z. Lieber, chairman Of the com
mittee on decorations.
Mr.. Lieber's committee includes some
of the best known artists and designers
in indianapolis.
Lieut.. C. B. Raleigh, officer in charge
of the local marine corps recruiting sta
ton. has offered the services of his en-
fire staff for use during the encampment.
The encampment. it Is believed, Will
bring 100000 persons to Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
West Branch Library
Aids StGy-0t- Homes

Late summer and early fall suggest
canning and preserving to the housewife,
and to this end the West Indianapolis
branch of the public library has collect
ed a special group of books on different
canning methods.
The books give detailed instructions
and useful suggestions on economic can
ming and good explanations OF the cold
pack method.
An especially interesting article is on
the latest way OF canning beans and
corn.
A special display of Travel for the
Stay Home" furnishes interesting
reading for those who are spending their
vacation on the front porch.
The children come in for their share of
attention at the branch library in he
story hour which is held every Thursday
at the Riley playground on River avenue
Stories OF fairies, COLLINS and daring
adventure are told to the Riddles.
Suitable books for children are also
circulated as part Of the work OF the
story hour
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
OUTLINE YEARLY
PLANS FOR BLIND
Indiana Workers Holding
Fifth Biennial Sessions.

"Our Aims, What We Expect and What
rs Expected Of Us" was the opening I'D
dress this afternoon by F. Fl. Reese, pres
ident Of the Indiana Workers for the
Blind. at the fifth biennial convention OF
the organization at Hollenbeck hall
The keynote Of the work II the con-
vention. which viii be in session tomor-
row and Thursday. was given in Mr..
Reese's talk. and the work Of the com
ing year also was discussed By him.
Miss Minnette Baum gave report OF
the /interna tiona1 convention at Toronto
last year. Of which the Indiana organiZa-
tion is a branch
A tribute to Mrs. Prible was made by
Miss Elizabeth burst.
A new constitution was read before the
convention, which viii be voted On at a
later session.
Mrs. T. B. Barnes viii speak In the
evening on Employment of the Blind
Violin selections viii be given by Miss
Helen DeArmond and Arthur Beriault
OF the Metropolitan School Of Music will
give a reading.
Wednesday morning committee reports
Will be made.
The reports VIII be as follows: Loans,
b. F Smith; welfare, A +. Burrows !;
industrial aid, c. f. Chadwick; TT.
Wayne branch association. Lewis Bech-
told: South Bend, II. ". Slater; In
dianapoIis. W 7. shannon, ana Evans
vile. Mrs Sol Hammer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Registration Plan
for Women Subject

Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis, chairman of
the organization committee, met yester
day with the chaiTmen of the various
committees Of the League of Women Vot-
ers to discuss plans for the registration
Of the women voters prior to the election
in November.
The league wishes to cooperate with
the women of the democratic and re-
publican organizations in making definite
arrangements for registering the women.
Another matter discussed was that of
the preparation and distribution of lit
erature by the local league explaining
the function and general working plan
of the league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
|. 5%9 Society q.

Mr. and Mrs. e. Gemner will entertain
tomorrow night with garden party in
honor of Miss Waly Haug and Arthur
7. Gemmer, whose marriage will take
place Aug. Is.
Miss Dorothy Phillips. 561s North
Pennsylvania street, has gone to Lake
Geneva, where she will spend a fort
night.
Mrs. Merle Sidener and daughter, Miss
Evelyn, 1417 Ashland avenue, have gone
70 Charlottesville, where they will be
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eller.
A dinner at the Bamboo Inn, followed
by a theater party at the Murst, viii be
given tomorrow night by the Phi
Gamma sorority, in honor of Miss Mar
celia OfenIoch of Fit. Wayne, who is the
guest Of Miss Dorothy Friedman, 1911
South Meridian street.
The guests will include Miss Helen
Herman, Miss Amelia Kiefer Miss Ro-
setta Corcorsn, Miss Anna Schludecker,
Miss Frindman and Miss Ofenloch.
Mr.. and Mrs o. NJ Richardson, 1925
Prospect street. have returned from a
visit at the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. George c. Jones. near Browns
town, Ind.
Mrs. c. c. Gillen and daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, of Greencastle, are the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hixon, 3015 North
Pennsylvania street.
Miss Bernice Bailey, 1850 North Me-
ridlan street, has gone to Bethany park
to spend the week.
80
Delta Delta Delta sorority girls will
entertain Thursday afternoon with an
outdoor party and picnic luncheon in
Ellenberger woods.
Mrs g. F.. Bradbury of Muncie, Mrs.
r.. II. Bourgoon of Van Vert. o., and
Mrs Margaret Lee Massey of Mechanics
burg. y. Y, who have come to attend the
wedding of Miss Martha Morris ami
Hugo e. Mas. which viii take place to-
morrow, are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". II. Morris, 1S0S North Illinois
street.
Miss RosaIie Anderson. 64 North Hiatt
street, will entertain in the Bide-a Wee
club tomorrow night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Richmond Mayor Not
i'm Mood to Resign

RICHMOND. Ind, July 27.-Dr. w. W.
Zimmerman, mayor Of Richmond, who is
now IN sanitarium at oxford. o. noti-
fed local committee Monday that he
would not resign from Office under any
conditions.
The committee went 10 oxford for
conference with the mayor in the hope
Of uutangllng conditions which became
complicated when two city officials re-
signed.
The mayor IS said to have offered TO
ask for the designations OF the two re-
mainlng members Of the board OF public
works and appoint any persons on the
board who would be acceptable 10 the
committee, but the committee refused to
accept the mayors offer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Service Star Legion
Holds Social Meet

Hamilton Berry Service Star legion held
a delightful social meeting this afternoon
in the green parlors of the Y. w. {. a.
Mrs. o. NJ. Richardson, vocalist, gave
group of numbers. including How
Live a Summer Day (Roa9, and "Smil-
in Through" PENN.
Miss Esther Heuss, pianist, played THE
Sylvan Glade" and "Nymphs and Fauns,"
both by Frederick Knight Logan.
An informal social hour followed the
musical program.
- Mrs Frank Kennedy was IN charge Of
the arrangements for the afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27

No show will be given to the II. C. L.
bug by the women of Indiana, organ
lied under Miss Eleanor p. Barker, who
has received her appointment as state
chairman of the Anti High -Cost-of Liv
Ing campaign from Attorney General
Palmer of the department of Justice at
Washington.
Miss Barker, who was recommended
several weeks ago by Miss Helen Grimes,
national representative in the middle
western states, for the position, will
name her staff at once and begin active
work as soon as possible.
Miss Barker worked with Stanley
wyckoff fair price commissioner, dur
ing the war, and is now practicing law
at 916 Fletcher Savings and Trust buAd-
ing.
In outlining the work which will be
done in this state. Miss Barker said that
the main emphasis will be placed upon
curtaiIing the purchase of luxuries.
Education Of all classes of women to
this end will be the main object OF the
campaign.
Miss Grimes, who has been IN Indian
spolis several times within the last few
months preparing the foundation for the
organization has declared that the high
cost Of living will continue as long as
women insist upon purchasing luxuries
instead Of necessities.
by ceasing to buy luxuries, we can
further the production of necessities,
thus reducing the high cost Of living"
Miss Grimes said that as long as there
Is n demand for commodity the dealer
will keep it in stock. and the producer
will continue to produce II.
Intensive work in all parts Of the state
Is planned by Miss Barker.
Special emphasis viii be laid upon in
teresting the women to buy sensibly.
Miss Barker declares that it will pot
only help the Country. but viii be an
asset TO every woman individually.
Our first task" she declared. is 70
educate every woman In this state to see
this point Of view"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Armenians Fight
BOlsheviks on Border

LONDON, July 2T.-Heavy fighting is
in progress along the northern border Of
Armenia between Russian bOlshevik in
vading troops and Armenia, said Con-
santinople dispatch to Daily Express to-
day.
The Armenian army in the Karabagh
sector is fighting desperately to stem the
Russian advance.
The Russian offensive is being carried
out by a mystery army" Of 6000O men
which the soviet government recently
amassed at Baku on the Caspian Sea.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
MeetinQS

Golden Rule lodge, Independent order
OF Shepherds, VIII give their regular pub
Nc entertainment and dance at the hall.
Michigan and North East street, tomor-
row night
The Only Euchre club viii hold a card
party tonight in Musicians hall, 1i3 East
Ohio street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Absolutely NeLO Method
For SuperfIuous Hair
(Sure Way to Remove Roots and An

Goodbye TO GepiIatories. the electric
needle, and the razor, Here at last is
n method that removes superiusus hair
completely, roots and alI-easily, harm
Icssly, quickly. Nothing Ike it ever
heard of before
II you'd like to try this wonderful
process, Just get stick OF phelactlne
from your druggist, follow the simple
iustructiOns-and with your own eyes
see the hair roots come QUIT See how
perfectly smooth and hair-free your skin
win be. Phelactine is nOn-irritating.
uderless. and so heEalsss you could eat
It l-Advert.semeI4s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
my HUSBANDS
FAVORITE DISH

Editor The Times: read the
recipe for biscuits which Mrs. Sam
ueI Artmnn contributed, as her hus-
bands favOrite, and L tried the recipe
tonight with most satisfactory re-
suits.
As every woman desires to please
her husband, and as this involves
catering to his appetite, why not in
vite Indianapolis housewives to fol-
low Mrs. Artman's example and send
in their husbands favnrite recipes,
for publication?
X. NJ, College Ave.
No sooner said than done. The
Times will be glad to print such
recipes, under the heading, my Hus-
bands Favorite Dish" Address
Recipe Editor, Daily Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
INAUGURATION DAY
-
PLANNING GOING ON
Managers Headquarters
Opened in Gridiron Room,
New Willard Hotel.

Inaugural headquarters were off,
cially opened today in the Gridirun
room of the willard Hotel. From
now until after March I the activities
in connection with the planning for
this important event will center there.
Jesse l. Smith. a member of the
Inauguration executive committee and
VINO has been appointed secretary Of
the inaugural committee. has taken
charge of the new headquarters. Mr..
Smith, who is close and intimate
friend Of President-elect Harding, ar
rived in Washington yesterday and
was greatly pleased with the progress
made thus far in setting in motion
machinery for the inauguration cele-
bration. He also said that he was
both surprised and gratified at his Sc
lection as secretary of the committee.
Committee Chairmen Announced.
The committees principal task Just
now is to complete the selection Of
committee chairmen. The two follow
ing chairrnen were named today:
Col William Eric Fowler. to be
chairman Of the inaugural ball floor
committee.
DR.. Abram Simon. chairman Of the
committee on printing.
Announcement by Chairman Mclean
that the inaugural ball will be re-
vived as one of the principal features
incident to the Inauguration of Presi =
dent Harding has met with much
favor In Washington. and there al
sources of the publics support in
making the event memorable.
Mardi Gras Feature Approved.
A mardi gras of the states on Penn
sylvania avenue on the night OF
March 4. as proposed by Chairman
Mclean and the executive committee
assisting him in the inaugural plan
enthusiastic approval. The occasion
is said to require just such medium
of entertainment to enliven the large
downtown gatherings. Lack of such
amusement for the vast majority who
visit the city during inauguration
OF the disappointing features Of in
anguratfon celebrs tons of the past.
Following the wind-up of the parade
in the afternoon there has been moth
of amusement, aside from attendance
at the ball and the fireworks display.
1t therefore is felt that the proposed
mardi gras will answer admirably
this deficiency and will go far in help
ing to make this inaugural celebra-
tion the interesting and pieasurabie
one intended by Chairman Mclean
and those assisting him. 80.
Civic Leaders IN Line.
Among those who already have in
dorsed tho inaugural ball and mardi
gras plans are several leaders Of civic
bodies,ePresident W. B. Westlake Of
the Federation Of, CttiSeAs' rAssocia-
tons expressed to the inaugural COM
mittee his pleasure over the revived
feature 81 the program, and, as the
fedetation head deciAred, he believed
the svafious citizens associations
would give I'LL possible support and
idea.
Other civic heads who have made
known their approval Of these ideas
are T. j. Donovan. president Of the
Central Citizens Association; ]. A.:
Oliver Of the Georgetown Citizens
Association; A. j. Driscon Of the Mid
City Citizens Association. and DR.. A..
A. chenay of the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
TRADE BALANCE SHRINKS.
7ernment Makes Report. Giving
: Figures for November.

Balance of trade OF the. Unit ed
States for November shrank $50,
0G0, as compared with the precedi ng
month. as a result Of a decided fall
ing of in exports. according to. an
analysis OF the nations foreign trade
for that month issued by the Depart
ment OF Commerce.
November exports were valued at
1876, 100000, a falling OF of more than
ZIG. 600, 900 from the October total OF
1881. 728,57o. Imports on the other
hand declined only little more than
s13,oo0.000. the November total being
estimated at 1921. 600, 900 as compared
The United States, however, at the
ga IT November still had a favor
able balance in trade with the other
nations of the world for the first
steven months of the year of $2.ls4,-
BOOSTS. Exports up to December 1
were S7.5o7.s23.42o and imports for
the same period were $5.013.117,932.
The balance Of trade in favor OF the
United States at the beginning Of No.
yember amounted to s2.s4s.205,57s.
Gold imports during November amount
ed to 81, 000. 900. and exceeded those OF
November, 1919. by $54 900, 900, but were
$50. 00e. 900 less than those during Octo-
Der Of this year.
Imports OF gold during the eleven
months ending November of this year
rere $372 200. 900, against $64, LOOT. 900 for
the corresponding period of last year.
November exports of gold were s2O.-
900. 600. against SIG. 600 600 for October,
and for the eleven-m month period the
gold exports were 1905 900, 600 this year
and 1922. 000. 900 last year.
Imports Of silver for November were
IS, 100000 and for the eleven month
period were ss3.000,00 Silver expo, is
amounted tn 81 600. 900 during November
and to $10s,000,000 for the eleven
month period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20

bers objected % strongly to estab-
lishtpg uncomfortable and expensive
organizations. Besides. they will be
answerable to the assembly or the
council instead OF being independent,
as Il the International labor bureau
headed BY Albert Thomas. A fund was
raised to AGht the typhus in Poland.
but the campaign wa not started. and
even Ignace Paderewski did not mon
ton the American fund for that pur-
pose. - 81
/: Court ID EstaAll.hel.
An International court Of justice
was established. not on an obiiga.
tory basis as desired. but on a vol
untary one. nearly all the nations
signing the agreement at the Palais
des Nations. No result was obtained
regarding disarmament. It was man
tfestly the opinion In Geneva that
the United states was one OF the OBJ
stacles in the way because Of her
navy navy plans and the possible expan-
this view. and. with the European
newspapers full of American mill
tarism' many OF the friendly neu-
trail countries seemed to share the
same opinion. However. II was Eng
Iand. France and Greece which voted
down a simple suggestion for dis
armament and the positive sugges-
ton did not get beyond the commit
tee stage.
Thus the international court is the
only concrete result OF the assembly,
unless we exclude the council. which
with it's numerous committees. has
considerable power. The league as
sembly disbandei with more self
confidence than 1t had during the frst
meetings. and my impression is that
the members hope and expect to ac-
oSvpNpN Al a Il, 81
peace and the prevention Of war. Al
least three-Quarters Of the members
VIII go home boosters for the con-
tinuRnce Of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
HIGHER SALARIES ASKED.
Increases Urged for Bureau Of
r Standards in Report.

Salaries paid to employees of the
bureau of standards should be COM
mensurate with those obtained in the
Industries or in educational institu-
tons to prevent rapid turnover OF
trained employees, DR.. 8. w. Stratton.
director Of the bureau declares in
his annual report made public today
The work of the bureau in connec-
ton with electroIysfs and gas engf-
neering has been actively prosecuted
and has resulted in very larra saving
to numerous municipalities. The work
Of the section devoted to the testing
Of internal combustion engines has
been considerably broadened drrine
the year. and now includes besides
work with aircraft engines. various
work in connection with automobiles
and trucks. which Is Of great value
to manufacturers and users Of auto
mobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20

Pope Leo KS bull Of excommunica-
ton against Luther, drawn up 400
years ago. has been found in the Wur.
temberg state archives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

their judgment upon the treaty as il
was presented. or submit to the com
mands of a dictator in a matter where
the authority under the constitution
was theirs and not his.
The senator's performed their du-
ty faithfully.
The senators performed their duty
faithfully
"We approve their conduct and hon
or their courage and fidelity and we
pledge the coming republican admin
istration to such agreement with the
other nations of the world as shall
meet the full duty Of America to civ
ilization and humanity in accordance
with American ideals and without
surrendering the right of the Ameri-
can people to exercise its judgment
and its power in favor of justice and
Deact''