davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
Marriage Licenses

John L. Ferree. 81. chauffeur, %
North Bloomington street, and Mary b.
Welding, 81 531 East Market street.
Ira c. Spencer. 2S, superintendent,
1924 Park syenue. and Margaret A. Me
man, 81. 800 Dorman street.
Frank NJ. Schrlan. AZ, laborer, Oil
Michael street, and Della Windford, 81.
911I5 Michael street
Victor A. Garcia. "a, automobile deal
er, 1885 North Capitol avenue, and Julia
E Sigmon, q, bookkeeper, $40 North
Olney street.
Henry T. Hobbs, 81, molder. 203s Cal
ifornia street. aad Mary f. Griffin, 20.
1923 East Twentieth street.
Edward c. Werber, 20. foreman. 1854
North Capitol avenue, and Beulah Har
kins, 20, 29O9 RAIDER street.
William Kontney. %, pressman, 1850
South Illinois street. and Elsie G. kilsch.
10, 1912 West Twenty ninth street
Joseph L. Huber, %, plumber, $40
West Forty first street, and Marcello L.
Callahan, 10. OPS Union street.
William n. Reese, As, Iaborer, % South
Noble street, and Edith Johnson. IS, 327
South Alabama street.
Elijah G. c. Robinson. 64. teamster,
SD Lexington avenue, and Sarah Dow
ell. %, 1922 Virginia avenue.
Waiter Morgan, %, machinist. 922 Ma
rion avenue. and Edna Hunter, 10, 1856
Standard avenue.
Harry Thompson. %. restaurant owner
1l5 West North street, and Mary L.
Johns, p, Lebanon, Ind.
Harry F. Storms, 81. mechanic. 93A
East Market street, and Mary T. Tro-
baugh. 90, 302 North Tacoma avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
THIEF AND LOOT
BAGGED BY COPS
Fires on Waterman at Gem
Theater.

! A burglar shot at Louis Lloyd, night
F., Waterman at the Gem theater, early to-
| day.
| Then he hid under a shelf on the sec
| ond floor Of the EN- Roe sporting goods
store, 219 West Washington street, where
| the police found him.
The man gave his name as James VIII
son, %, of Louisville, KY, and admitted
| he had served a prison sentence In Ken
lucky for robbing a bank, and also Il
sentence on the Indiana penal farm for
grand larceny.
lloyd heard some one walking on
the roof Of the theater early today and
he started to go to the roof to inves-
| tigate.
AS he stuck his head through the
scuttle hole on the roof the crack OF a
revolver sounded and a bullet whizzed
past
Get back in there, you -" sounded
a voice on the roof. but Lloyd waited TO
hear no more for he was on the main
| floor Of the theater by that time.
The shot had been heaTd by Patrol
men Mullen and Conner. who ran in the
| direction OF the theater.
The emergency automobile filed with
police was sent from headquarters, the
building surrounded and search
started.
Emergency driver Harry McGlenn
climbed TO the roof of the theater and
found leather travelling bag which had
been left by the burglar.
In the travelling bag were twenty eight
witches four automatic pistols, seven
revolvers. six large hunting knives In
/ leather cases, six pocket knives half
/ dozen rszors. n pair Of tennis slippers,
jewelry, a sweater and other merchan-
/ disc stolen from the EN- Roe Sporting
Goods Company.
/ Sergt Sandman led the search OF
/ the building and 1t was almost an hour
/ after the police arrived that they found
the alleged burglar
! While the sergeant was searching the
/ building Patrolmen Young and Moran
halted q man passing in the street carry
/ ing a bundle.
! Believing the man to be a lookout
/ for the burglar. they searched him and
/ when they found an automatic pistol in
! his pocket they arrested him.
He gave his name as Everett Harvey,
| 81, OF $50 Douglas street. and he was
| charged with carrying concealed wea
pons and with vagrancy.
| Harvey proved. however. that he has
no connection with the burglary and the
/ package he was carrying was a box IN
which he had a small dog.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
DRILL FOR OIL IN
ORANGE COUNTY
Ten Wells to Be Sunk Near
French Lick.

Orange county may be the scene Of
an oil boom:
Arrangements have been completed
and locations for ten wells made by
biologists working for the Orange coun-
ty oil and gas trust of French Lick.
The first deep test well will be made
few miles southwest of French Lick.
near the Burton tunnel, with railroad
facilities from the Indiana Southern
railroad.
Preparations are being made to drill
to the 1900 foot level. and the first we'll
will be "spudded in" with a sixteen-inch
drive pipe.
There are three oil horizons to the
$500 foot level, according to F. A. Rees,
secretary of the company, who says the
company probably will drill the first
well to the 5000 foot level to prove the
character of the field.
Leases covering 1000 acres have been
obtained in territory thought to be oil
producing soil.
The field is said by DR.. w. E. Ryan,
geologist of French Lick, and other
biologists to be about rs per cent to the
good as a chance.
Preparations are being made by West
Baden and French Lick hotels to arrange
accommodations for the expected rush Of
oil men.
strata bed rock in that vicinity points
favorably TO the discovery of oil," said
B. T. Malott, assistant state geologist,
on consulting the strata maps produced
by State Geologist Logan.
Several auti-clines or "domes." and b
long terrace structure Of bed rock, which
are favorable to the discovery OF oil,
are to be found south Of French Lcl
and Paoli
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
TWOIN WHISKY
CASES GO TO JAIL
Abe and Moses Klynan Will
Not Take Appeal.

Deciding to Immediately serve their
sentence of four months in the Marion
county Jail after being found guilty of
being conspirators in the Evansville
whisky ring" cases, Abe and Moses
Ixlyman, former wholesale liquor deal
els Of Henderson. KY, today were ssk7.
irg. the second day of their sentences
g.. the Marion county jail
The Klymans presented themselves to
United States Marshal Storen yesterday
.nd began serving their sentences IT.
stead OF appealing.
me Klymans stood trial and were
found guilty by jury in federal court
last Friday.
Attorney Eph Inman had indicated an
appeal. but the decision was reached that
the Klymans would serve their sentences.
Edgar Schmitt. former chief Of police
Of Evansville, who was sentenced to two
years at the federal prison at Atlanta,
Ca. and fined s., 600 and costs as the
chief conspirator." Will return TO In
dianapolis on July and give himself up
preparatory TO begin serving his SEN
tenee.
In open court Schmitt stated that he
ready to take his medicine and
begin serving his sentence, after asking
Judge Anderson to reduce the fine and
costs.
1t is understood that Fred Ossenberg,
political boss. who was sentenced to a
year and a day in the federal prison at
Atlanta, Ga, viii appeal his case.
He is now out on bond pending the
perfection Of his appeal.
Sehmitt's resignation as police chief
was accepted yesterday by the board OF
safety at Evansville.
The board also instructed Andrew
Freddie, captain OF police; James Traut-
vein, an officer; William Fuchs. detec-
tive, and William Perrott, a motorcycle
officer, to return 10 work on the force at
once.
The four officers, who were defendants
and told the truth during the trial, were
. instructed 10 return to Evansville with
the understanding If the court or the dis
y riot attorney ever wanted them they
here TO report in court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
Births

Walter and Marie Taylor. 1910 East
T Eenty- second, girl
Harry and Frieda Carr. 1908 North
Tacoma boy.
Afford and Hazel Schaefer, 1910 Mar
tindale, boy.
Warren and Katherine Farley. Jo36
Martindale. boy.
:. Clifford and Emma Patton, 1862
CHARLES ana Mary Frost. as5 North
Hamilton. girl
Floyd and Hazel Bond. 1891 McPher-
son, boy.
John and Nellie Gall, 1915 North Cap
itol. boy.
Raymond and Katherine Wolf. 3115
Jackson, girl.
George and Clara schaefer. 11s South
Gladstone. boy.
Clarence and Marion Merritt. TIT East
Strickler and Lila Hill. 9s2 Hosbrook
boy.
Hilrey and Leon Heron, 712 Drake,
boy.
oscar and Milja wettberg, Deaconess
hospital, girl.
Nilliam and Margaret Strodtman
Deaconess hospital. girl.
Aloysius ana Katherine Miller, Deacon
ess hospital, hoy.
Friedrich and Helen Farmer, Deacon
ess hospital boy
George and Filiftra Ardelan, Ill
South California boy.
Robert and Laura Bowles, 1901 Van
derman, girl.
Thomas and Lura Thompson, oil Pet
tijohn, boy.
Charles and Lillian Snyder. 1914 West
ThiFtieth, girl
Russell and Frieda MeCarty, 1901
West Tenth. boy.
Stanley and Fannie BowIes. sS2 West
Eleventh. boy.
Jerry and Willie Cantrell, $50 North
California. girl.
Irwin and Luella Murlett. go Indiana.
boy.
Frank and Rilda Andrews 2225 Dear
born, boy.
Duvelo and Nellie Cain, Methodist
hospital. girl.
Charles and Halle Schoney, 321 South
kOehne. girl.
Louis and Rebeca sagalourby, Meth
Odist hospital, girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
Deaths

Luella Burke. %, 1888 Hoyt, cerebro
spinal meningitis.
Elinor FoIander, As, Methodist hos
pital. mitral stenOsis.
Rocco Meo. 81. so South East, car
cinoma.
Mary Hager. Is, Gil Patterson. endo-
carditis
Edward Blaine Miller, 2, 2s16 Indian
apOlis. meningitis.
Harry Clayton Mergenthaler, %, 1890
North Olney, acute appendicitis.
Charles Edward Sims. months 1905
West Washington, CASTRO enteritis.
Josephine Hopper, 20, 11C9 Spruce, To-
bar pneumonia.
Mary Elizabeth Patterson. 20, 234l Ken
wood, uremia
Raymond r. McMorrls, 80, City hos
pitai acnte he'~o-rha~e pancreatitis-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
Country Club Women
in Golf Championship

Ladies of the Country club will play
the qualifying round for the club golf
championship Thursday, which day has
been set aside as a special day for the
feminine members.
Tea and bridge" will be the "veranda
sports" for those who do not play golf.
Mrs. Walter e. Pittsford, Mrs. Eugene
c. Miller and Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer will
act as hostesses for the afternoon.
The dinner dance, Saturday night,
which will be a surprise party, is in
charge sof Mrs. Noble Dean, Mrs. Fer
ris Taylor, Mrs. William Atkins and
! Mrs. Jackson Carter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

Mary Z. Johnson. es, 81 North warman.
arterio sclerosis.
LAME eigler, "A, $3.50 Hovey. acute dila
tation Of heart.
Joseph RasdslI. > months, $40 Camp.
acute CASTRO enteritis.
Thomas ]. Perrott, 81, 100 West
Twenty seventh. acute dilatation OF heart
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

Vacation days are bringing the college
folk back home once more. to Idle away
leisurely the summer months after stin
season Of hard work.
\ bevy of interesting young women
have returned. this last week from ne
various universities.
Miss MAZDA Watkins, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs o. L. Watkins 2415 North
Pennsylvania street, was member Of
the senior class OF Wellesley which
graduated last week. She is affiliated
with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Miss Watkins was one OF the youngest
members OF her class.
Miss Christine Wilson, another one OF
the younger set who has been in schooi
this winter. is the daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Harry Wilson. 1915 Washington
boulevard. She VIII be a junior next
year at DePauw. Delta Delta Delta is
her sorority and she had the honor this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
pRrrs LEADS IN MINNESOTA.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 22.-Returns
compiled today from l,057 out of 3,l95
Minnesota precincts showed ]. A. o.
Preus leading a field Of six candidates
for the republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton. with a plurality of more than 23.coo
over Henrik ShIpstead, the Townley non
partisan league candidate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

year OF winning the sorority ring foI
high scholarship.
Miss Rosina Kistner who chose ILL.,
nois State as her favorite institute Of
learning. has Just returned. and will
pass the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles c. Kistner, 2424 Broad
way. Miss Kistner Will be graduated
next June. she is an atcive member
In the Illinois chapter Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma
From the state university at Bloom.
iDgton comes Miss Gall HammonI
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. IT. L. Ham
mond, 202 East Thirty second street. she
has completed her first year In the eel
iege and recently has been Initiated into
the Greek letter mysteries Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
The quartet of girls arc all "just
trazy about school" but they all say
There Is no place like home IN fact
one piquant young, miss declared II
is one II the big things one learns "a
college-to appreciate home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
Teds Ask Workers
to Pass Up Election

WASHINGTON. June PA call to
workers all over the country 70 refuse
to participate I'm the election" is con-
timed In circular signed Dy the ~Amsr-
lean Anarchist Federated Commune So
VETS. and spread secretly, which has
come into the possession of the depart
nent Of Justice and was made public by
tee department>to today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

from Sullivan county to serve two
to fourteen years in the Indiana re-
formitory on the charge of larceny.
On leaving the courthouse follow
ing his fine and sentence to the re-
formatory Turner picked the pockets
of the magistrate, ''just to see II
he could do it, admitted relatives
who appeared before the board this
morning.
Young Turner's criminal history
include five convictions for pocket
picking In various parts of the
country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

zine, former switchman, father of
Elmer Corzine, who is serving a SEN
tence of one to fourteen years in
the Indiana reformatorY, this morn
ing before the state board of par
dons.
The younger Corzine was SEN
fenced to the institution Dec 10, 1919.
from Lake county on the charge OF
grand larceny.
One of the cases now before the
state board of pardons is that of
Peter Turner, sentenced Dec. IA, 1917,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
PAPA ON STRIKE;
WANTS SON FREED
Needed to Support Family, He
Tells Pardon Board.

81 need my boy at home to sup
port the family. I am out on a
strike"
These were the words of r. S. Cor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

ALUMINIUM CONVEX
KETTLES, pure one
piece aluminium, medium
weight; 6-quart size, s2.25
quality ........$1.4S
Fifth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

BATH ROOM CABI-
NETS, white enameied,
large mirror, 2 shelves,
special ......... 81. 4S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

POTATO RICER OR
FRUIT PRESS, one-piece
removable cup,
special ..............4SG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

FOLDING B e N c H
WRINGERS, ball bearing,
reversible water board,
guaranteed rollers,
special ............$S.95
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

WORK SHIRTS FOR
MEN, of medium blue cham
bray. fiat lay down collar at
tached, double stitched yoke,
back faced sleeves, cut full;
sizes 141a to II, special 6
for oacb $500 .S .35
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

Paint No, not one bit! Just drop
little rreeZone on that touehy corn,
instantly II stops aching, then you llft
that bothersome corn right OF. Yes,
Inagicl Costs only a few cents.
Try FreeEonel Your druggist sells
tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet o.
every hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, aud caliusss, without one
particle Of pain, soreness or irritation.
E'reexone is the mysterious ether dis
covery OF a Cincinnati geniuS--Adysr-
tisemenE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

BLACK SATEEN, %
inches wide. suitable for
coat or jacket lin EOo
ing, special, yard. ~ ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

WHITE OUTING FLAN-
MEL, q inches wide, soft
and fluffy, double fleeced,
for children's or infants
y TsaF' Csc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
Domestics and BEDDING

UNBLEACHED SHEET
ING MUSLIN. 40 inches
wide, good. durable cotton
for sheets, holsters and
cases; special, O0o
yard - ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

P o r K A N D
B E A N S, Van
Camps, in tomato
sauce, medium size
cans e for 45c);
can ....-.... 1OG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

G o r TON BATTING,
good quality, pure white,
full comfort size, OOo
S-pound roll. -. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

A T H L e T | G
UNION SUITS FOR
MEN, S Il e e v e less,
knee length, web
weave, fine knit,
b e a C h e d; sizes
IS IS to 05c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
House
furnishings

GALVANIZED WASH
TUBS, heavy metal, sta
tionary, wood handles
Size No. 2, special. $1.79
Size No. 8, special. $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

c L | MALENE.
the washday won
der g packages,
23c), pack
age .........S 3 q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

SOAP. Murphy's
pure vegetable oil
soap for general
household use. g.
pound can, Sf.2e;
2 pound can, Csc;
1-pound can. .33c
Fifth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

HOSE FOR MEN,
Wayne Knit" of medium
weight black. seamless, STAIN
less. Other makes in colors.
Sizes S1s to liz; too
25c quality $3.50. IL ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

BRICK CHEESE.
( a n cy Wisconsin
Holstein, rich and
creamy,
pound ...... .35c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

G r A C K E RS,
c A K E S AND
w A FEE RS, "Sun
Shine" best Amer
lean made, pack
ages, 21c, 15c
and .........7kc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

P r e T 2 Ell s,
fresh baked, star,
finger and f S b,
pound ....... Ice
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
ORGANIZED LABOR CANNOT BE
 TIED UP TO ANY ONE PARTY

Organized necessarily politics Within it's ranks of all political beliefs and party individual member going voting and he to do his think ing That all thinking alike Is verySevident.
 political by what candidates fair their att labor and candidates at the polls Information concerning the past records of candidates has committees all
  This applies alike candidates of all parties far obtainabe
 of the understand to elect candidate fair to labor It doesn't matter whether he IS other brand with this policy there will be in candidates parties who will receive support from labor
 that zed labor candidates the the committee appointed adoption did succeed getting republican difficult with policy matter of fact there lot of members of organized undoubtedly individual republican they have themselves worthy o undoubtedly lot of them of the unfaVOrabe party which made to the special conven of the Connecticut Federation of Labor.
 evidently be recognized by the leaders of the that under conditions must be candidates This of the special convention endorsing emocrat spite of the fact that he bill which the of the railroad brotherhoods other union falls little short of sutng Congressman Lonnergn record other respects the little matter other things will have to be 
 republican democrat
 So looking the situation really exists the members ot election they have past elections candidates they consider the best The labor including men wide divergence of personal vew bound to be partisan. It can't be anything else
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
BAD HOUSING MENACE.
Overcrowding Results Destroying
 Both Health and Morals.

Officers of charity and social welfare associations declare that housing con- ditions in New York, are destroying the health and morals of the poor One social worker asid: Tt IS not unusual to find two families living in three rooms, each family comprising father, mother and several children. They have been forced to double up because of high rents. One can readily see what the final outcome of these conditions will be. The shortage has become so acute that We have been forced to stop moving families out of dark rooms and damp basements- There are. no places where these people can go without pay ing rent out of all proportion to their resources"
 These rents are compelling many families to forego necessary food. Health Commissioner Copeland calls attention to this condition, which, he said. will cause a 1essening of resisting power, especially among children, and this will leave them less strength to re- pei disease.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

D. M. Holman, statistical agent es- inmates that fully 250,0O0 workers are thrown out of employment every year by accident, sickness and disaster. Only part of these can be reshaped so that they can become again se1f-sustaining 1n industry. They are thrown on their own resources, and when they have neglected to provide themselves with re- sources they become a charge upon their families their friends, their trade unions, their fraterna1 organizations, or upon public or private charity, supplied by individuals, state or nation.
 No worker can know when he is go- ing to be caught out in the rain But he knows that he can protect himself against the effects of the storm if he saves regularly and invests safely in Government Securities. War Savings Stamps, Treasury Savings Certificates and Liberty Bonds will provide for his future under any circumstances if he buys them and hangs on to them while the sun of prosperity is shining. The Ponzi style of sunshine scatters quickly before the rainy-day clouds gather and remembrances of it are not pleasant.
 It stands every worker in good stead to pay heed to the storm warnings and get in out of the rain.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
WHY THE UNION MAN WON'T
 WORK WITH THE NON- UNIONLS7

like the weather always with u and he IS
  he is the loudes in the crowd constructive help grievance merely the last to for first efforts of others demands satisfied which not easily
 His attitude towards the trade union watching jumps If he the form of and conditions of the trade without expenditure of money service his part like the tramp
 washing himself he good busine H however he happens to be n of connection with the trade of contribution he and period of his demands chine cent and extract dollar Even he usually complains because the dollar not The interests of his and In the days of slavery he
 the tool of the slave these days of organized labor the
 efforts of his trade union fel
 to rdnce the hours the time the rate he penaes earnings by deliberately neglecng to
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
NATTONAL-STA TIE EMPLOYMENT
 SERVICE BILL IS WORTHY ONE

Secretary Association Leg ation calls attention the importance of the unfinished the next of Congress the final of the bill establish nationaate employment with public whatever it's faults of operation pointed the mobilization Presidents of May 2O 1919 recognition this by the service conference unemployment at Washington last with delegates representing the of states and the
 
 along pending bl At the
 
 resolution calling Congress only enact immediately establish but also provide it with ample appropriation.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
DOWNWARD TREND OF PRICES
 MAY RELLEVE WAGE SITUATION

called attention conditions workers would we'll carefully consider the of demands and avoid which absolutely could be had industrial and commercial future Developments the publication of done much to justify its advice
 The slowing down of industry quarters due to the Fpesdena year, in instances and to the of of the big to curta supplies and keep prices created situation which would highly ill advised the least and appears inclination the of drop that the great present.
 nobody doubt that this good time to ceedW witt modera