davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
TRUCK CARAVAN
READY FOR TOUR
Motors Will Visit Farmers of
Central Indiana.

Everything is in readiness for the
start on Monday Of the farm develop
ment tour Of the motor truck dealers
identified with the Indianapolis Automo-
bile Trade association.
The caravan will leave at $50 in tho
morning and will cover east and central
Indiana before returning.
The object of fhe tour is to educate
the farmer on the advantages of the mo-
tor truck and other labor saving motor
equipment.
MANY FIRMS
ARE REPRESENTED.
The caravan will start from Meridian,
Just north Of Thirty eighth street. The
dealers who are participating in the tour
are:
Cartinhour- Bowman Company. with a
Federal and FsInman truck; General No
tor Truck Company. G. N. g truck: In
diana Motor Company, Kissel truck {;
Master Motor Company Master truck {:
Lathrop Mcfarland Company, Maxwell
truck: LOsey- Nash Motor Company.
Nash truck: the Wildhack Company.
OldsmObile truck: Fisher Auto Company.
Packard and REQ trucks, and the Martin
Truck Company. Stewart trucks.
The caravan will he accompanied hy a
division OF the Indianapolis Military
band.
The first demonstration will be- at
West6eld and the remainder of Mon
days itinerary viii include stops ut
NobIesviIle and Pendleton with the first
nights control at Anderson.
NENT CONTROL
Is AT MUNCIE.
On Tuesday the caravan will move 70
Frankton. Alexandria. Yorktown and
Muncie in the order named with control
az the latter place.
On Wednesday the trucks will go to
Mount summit. Newcastle. Hagerstown
and Richmond. with control at the lat
ter place.
Thursday morning the encourage viii
90 10 Centerville. Cambridge city Con
nerSville. Glenwood and Rushville. Con
troll viii be at Rushyille.
On Friday the trucks will 60 to Mi,
roy, Greensburg. Waldron, Shelbyville-
Saturday the trip hOmeward will in
clude 4 demonstration N Falkland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

that Edwards has no chance whatso-
ever as presidential candidate.
In statements given out here today
Mr.. Bryan says that Cox is the choice
of the vets and that he has fairly won
the dishonor that he seeks, having trad
ed his birthright for mess of pot
tage.
Bryan points out that Cox was elect
ed governor of Ohio in 1918 by a small
majority.
The county in which Cincinnati is To-
Gated provided the necessary votes in
return for having kept dry plank out
of the state platform.
Byran further says that in the cam
paign Of 1919, when the vets sought to
nullify all that the drys of Ohio had
gained, Cox sat silent, and now. after
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
BRYAN LASHES
COX, EDWARDS
Calls Jersey Governor Joke
and Ohio's Disgrace.

LINCOLN, Neb.. May 14.-Wnliam
Jennings Bryan does not consider Gov.
Cox of Ohio among the available demo
cratic candidates for the presidency.
He believes he is the man the wet
forces intend to center upon.
Gov Edwards of New Jersey he re-
CARDS as Il joke and says that drunk
ard in the last stages Of delirium trem-
ems would have enough sense to know
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
College Y. W. G. A. to
Hold Meeting Here

The annual conference Of the College
Young Women's Christian Associations of
Indiana will be held in indianapolis to
morrow and Sunday.
TomOrrows session will he held ut the
main building OF the local association and
Sundays session at Butler college.
The cabinet of the Butler Y ". {. a..
will entertain the visiting delegates.
The colleges sending delegates are ::
DePauw university. Purdue university.
Earlham college, Franklin college. Butler
college, Hanover college. Indiana Central
university, Terre Haute Normal school
Muncie Normal school and Danville Nor
NAL school.
Miss Tabitha Gerlach. who for the past
year has been president of the Butler
association. is in charge Of arrangements
for the conference.
The principal speaker will he Miss
Constance Ball OF Chicago. student sec
rotary for the central field.
MUST PREPAY FIRST-CLASS MAIL.
Robert II. Springsteen. postmaster. to-
day was authorized TO issue permits for
sending frst-class mail without stamps,
on the prepayment OF postage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

disgracing his state, he aspires to po-
sition in which the could disgrace
nation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Residence Robbed
Of SilVerWare

John Irish, 1920 North Dearborn street,
reported to the police today that bur
glars entered his house last night ami
stole silverware valued at $50 and
watch valued at 500
MAYOR PLANS TENT CITY.
TOLEDO, May H. Mayor Schneider
today prepared plans for a tent city 70
relieve a housing shortage which is be
coming more acute daily.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29

st NO GoRRM Ell RIEsGo DE
UNA 'iRRITACI0N tomando4
.:Yhiskeyso Cognac, paea cortar el
escalofrfo T componer iel est6ma-
3, go:. Mas. beneGco sera Ell PAIN
KILLER de PERRY DAVIS es
legftimo. Advt. -12
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
Los PDQl6iiiiiIIS|j l8 Puerto Ri6)|
! SUS MALES Y REMEDIES


He aqui resplandeciente la igno-
rancia de nuestro pueblo, de Ia par
te adulta que esta lIamada a respon-
der a las exigencias de la civiliza
cion y de la cultura Porque ella,
la nlasa electoral, la que concurre a
las urnas v elige los directories, ella
y solo ella es la que carga en- sus
hombros los triunfos 0 las de1rotas
en- la vida de nuestro pueblo.
- Pero nuestro pueblo es un pueblo
Ienfermo, anemico, sin globulos rojos
EN- las venas y sin fuerza Intellectual
en- .el cerebro. =.
/ Que Sc puede esperar de un pue-
bio sin eseuelas sin sangre =.
4 Repitamos: De los $50, 900 eIectores
de la isla, hay 175, 900 que NO SA-
BEN leer nj escribir.
En- mi primer trabajo quedo COM
probado que nuestra isla carece de es-
Ecuelas suficientes v adecuadas para
alfabetizar a nuestra nasa adulta
campesina que compone ell 85 por cien-.
to. de .nuestra poblacion.
+ En- mi segundo trabajo quedo igual-
,Inente probado que nuestra isla es
campo alberto para el pauperismo, a
pesar de producer centenas de Milo
mes de dolares de ganancias.
Y claro esta: la "Ignorancia' la
"Miseria" no pueden reconciliarse con
el ''caracter cfvico"
Para ser esclavo, Sc necesitan dos
cosas: ser pobre ignorante. Esto
es: ell hombre tiene dos obstaculos que
10 reducen la humiliation: el Ham
bre y la Ignorancia. iHay que ma
Ger con mucha dignidad para no ser
esclavo siendo pobre e ignpfantel ~
s Puerto Rico, foargados de- ighoran-
,cia y de smiseria, ,ha sido sienipre un
pueblo humilladoi5 La politida que Sc
sdesarrolla sen la 'isla, ,ges' aquella mis-
ma que EN- .tiemposs de la pfimera do!
iminacion Sc lleNabaia cabo aqui. Aque
liza astucia; aquella dipl6nacia que ha-
cia caer aaas victimas' en- la red del
serwilisno, ltodo aquello reina aqn en-
maestro anfbiente. 1isisad - @
No Sc ha instruuidoo : nunea srss al puesl
bio para que reconozca su libertadssle
q accion de- pensaegnaiea!nato,u aegnai ri .ai'l sud
!, .Por ESQ es, que nuestro pals resulta
un pueblo pacifco; do pnueba cada pei
rlodp eleccionalfoaaifiss'l ssS Y s'shsI
Losncampesinos dierafieri,, la nposche
anterior alAdia de las eleccipnes, en-
grandes cuafteles pfeparados por los
comites politicos,, y a las 5cuatro . GIN
co de la fna1ana empiezan a fornar
largas hileras frente d los colegios,
y ALI estan de pie hasta que llega ell
turno para votar. AL salir de la ca
seta, cada. elector recibe una tarjeta
que lie da acceso otros sitios donde
Sc lie reparte almuerzo gratis. Cada
ipartido hace este con sus electores.
Pocos instantes despues, cada campe-'
sino Sc marcha su casa, satisfecho
por haber cunaplido con uno de los
deberes mas sagrados de todo ciuda-
dano.
! Despues, viene la calna. Los corre-
dores politicos Y los lideres va no
yuelven a recorrer los. campos. De-
Jan tranquilos a nuestros campesinos,
hasta algunos meses antes del siguien-
te afo electoral en- que "gime la pa.
tria", tocan los clarines, suenan las
cornetas, lloran las tribunas' ". al
campo otra vez en- busca de los COM
(Continna en- Ia pagina 4a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
Central Canlbalache !
Arecibo, p. R.
Tercera Amortization de Bonos Hipotecarios'

psene hace sabera los Tnedores de onos
de esa quienes pueda neresar en- el
Mario umo proceer aha ter
la candad de CIEN MIL doares
pagar por Dree Tesuafon amortzados los MIL
sBONOS que correspondent los ndmeros sguientes:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
FERRETERIAs.

! Todo ferretero moderno usa nues-
tras bombas y dep6sitos para ell des-
pacho de aceite linaza, aguarras, PIN
turas, etc. Desde hasta so galones
de capacidad.
LUCAS BLANCO & CO..
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29

1855 y ks~FA@t%ts Kt4<AA% rAt~&~<~<<
no somos un pueblo ihdfiI; no
somos un pueblo perdido, no;
10 Que nos hace falta son orga-
aizadores; energicos maestros
de la Nerdad, de la Honfadez,
del Honor, de la Entereza. &.
Hombre que, lejos del medro
personal, prediquen yirtudes,
por las cuales son grandes y
fuertes los pueblos.' +
Eyaristo Ribera Cheyremont.
Els la tercera playa; la que nos res
ia meritos; la que nos obstaculiza pa
ra hacer de este pals, I'm pueblo cons
ciente, civico, fuerte y energico.
/ Asi Sc llama: Servilismo Politicc.
la vida politica de este pals ha es-
thb sostenida desde muchos amos,
Ebi dos partidos de opuestas aspira-
clones; mas, en- estos 1ltimos amos
ha hecho su iniciacion el partido So
cialista", con aspiraciones opuestas a
los otros dos que dicho sea de paso,
Sc Henominan "Uni6n de Puerto Ri
co"ly "Republicano Puertorriqueno"
Elm las elecciones generates del 1914,
cadh partido obtuvo el siguiente re-
sultado:
"Union de Puerto Rico" 1O7, ,519 yotos
"Republicano Portorrique-
NIB" 82,579 y
.tSocialista" 1890 "
En- las elecciones del 16 de julio de
1917, el resultado fue el que sigue:
"Union de Puerto Rico" 9o,155 yotos
Republican, Portorrique-
fio'' 6O.319 !"
Socialista" 24,468
Por los datos arriba copiados, We
mos que ell partido de la 1nayoria, ell
dominante, el de toda la responsible
dad ante el pals, es ell partido "Union
de Puerto Rico". 36 s
Pues bien: 70 entiendo que una bae-
ma legislacion .es la portadora de la
felicidad de un pueblo. Es decir: los
homHres destinados q hacer las le-
yes de un pals, son los portadores del
bienebtar collective del pueblo que los
eligiera, para clio Sc necesita dar
dos fuerzas a las leyes; una, para
imponerla, v otra para ejecutarla.
Inaponer una ley sinEla sufciente fuer-
"a para ejecutar sus fines, ses una ley
viciosa, i.servible
y .cuando veo, estudio y palpo las
misefias y la ignorancia de nuestro
y leo los muchos millones de
pesos que gastamos en- comprar v
scuando me convenzo de que
Puerto Rico es prospero en- orc y en-
anemia, tengo que exhalar una que
ia, porque no habra quien me quite
la mania de Greer que la feiicidad no
eXfsts en- nuestras colectividades; al
cohtrario; reina el pauperismo, la ane-
mia, la tuberculosis.
Entonces, zen que consiste este, 81
Ell pueblo ano tras afio confia su des-
tino On un, partido polftico, ' hemos
dc enftender que el pueblo, al elegis
sus rfpresentantes, estos han de con-
creTar sus iniciativas en- la lucha uni
ca por la feIicidad de sus represen-
ttfos'
Puerto Rico tiene 25O,OOO electores
inscritos en- los registros ofciales.
De ellos hay $4,000 que saben leer
y escribir. y l75,00O que NO saben
le4r nj escribir.
s frAa 1Ann Annn .o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29

Es la tercera playa; la que nos res
ia meritos; la que nos obstaculiza pa
ra hacer de este pals, un pueblo cons
cfente, cfvico, fuerte y energico.
Asi Sc llama: Servilismo Politicc.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
STEM RUST PEST OF WHEAT

at is of the utmost Importance that
one is able to recognize black or stem
rust of wheat, which has barberries
as alternate host" says Prof. II. R
Rosen, of the Agricultural Expert
ment Station, University of Arkan-
sas, in an article in Phytopathology
foremost American PERIODICAL dealing
with plant disease. The article, "a
Comparative neurological Study of
Aecia of four different rusts found
upon barberries in North America"
tells of the three kinds of rusts oc-
curing on barberries, two of which
do not attack wheat, and OF fourth
species, which he has found, marked
~ different from the other three,
which also inhabits barberries. The
technical name of Aecidium Butler
ianum has been given to the new
species.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12

Minnesota garden seeds at Buech-
ley's store.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
LARGE COTTON CROPS BRING
GREAT PRICES
Egypt Is Bursting With Wealth"
From Production

London, Feb. 1O.-"Egypt is burst
ing with wealth. accumulated from
cotton, says correspondent of the
Daily Express in Cairo.
"Illiterate natives living in mud
huts have made 10000 pounds sterling
out of cotton deals" he continues.
Some have made 100000 pounds
They are buying land at inflated prices
and paying of mortgages, which are
regarded as family heirlooms. One
British official says that the country
has made at least 100,000,O00 pounds.
Naturally, there is an influx Of new
millionaires in Cairo, with huge de-
mand for automobiles, jewelry, new
houses and all kinds of Injuries, but
in the provinces many of the newly
rich have not changed their standard
of living at all.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
FARMERS OPPOSE RIGHT TO
STRIKE
Organized Labor Has No Privilege to
Starve People of Cities and Ruin
Farm Property

Washington, Feb. Il, Denial that
group Of organized workers possesses
an inherent right to strike is contain
ed in a memorial to Congress, formu-
lated today at a conference here of
representatives of four large farmers
organizations, the National Grange,
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. the Cotton States Board and the
Association of State Farmers Union
Presidents.
In view of recent events and hap
penings," representatives of the four
organizations said it was agreed that
the attitude of the farmer member
ship of their associations on the right
to strike should be made plain to Con-
gress and to the country.
Pointing out that the city popula-
ton of the country is dependent on
the farmer for food and that inter
ruption of this supply can be brought
about through strikes of railroad or
other transportation unions, the me-
mortal asserts:
"Those who believe that labor has
an inherent right to organize strike
believe that such organizations have
right to starve the people of the
city to death, on the one hand, and to
destroy the property of the farmers
on the other. No such right has ever
existed and no such right exists now.
It is economically unsound and the
American people can and will work
some other method for the settlement
of such controversies. No set of men
has ever had the moral or legal right
to destroy property or cause suffer-
ing by conspiring together and the
welfare of all the people must ever
remain superior to that of any class
or group of people.
What would be the verdict of the
people if the farmers of the United
States should suddenly decide to go
on a strike and refuse to supply the
wants and needs of those who are not
in a position to produce food and
clothing for themselves? They would
be condemned from one end of the
country to the other and the fact
would be pointed out that they, as
the owners and tillers of the land had
no right, either moral or legal, to
bring about such a calamity If the
farmers who own and occupy the land
have no such moral or legal right
then why should it be conceded by
any one that those who handle the
farmers product have a right TO
block the transportation or industrial
facilities of the country and thus
jeopardize the food and clothing sup
ply of the nation? If the farmers
have no such rights those who ham
die his products have no such rights"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
CROP WEATHER REPORT

The average temperature for the
week was about degrees above nor
NAL, the sunshine about ~ degrees of
the possible amount, and no rainfall
except about O.50 inch over a greater
portion of the state Monday night.
The weather was very favorable for
farm work and the roads and soil have
dried out considerably, the roads now
being passable in most portions of the
state. Flowing is progressing rapidly
in most portions of the state and some
gardens have been planted. Some cot
ton is still being picked in east central
portions of the state.
Wheat, oats, rye, meadows and pas
lures made good progress. The high
temperatures have caused fruit buds
to swell some in southern portions,
but they are still considered safe.
Strawberries are in excellent condi-
ton.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12

-Buechley is in receipt of Triumph
seed potatoes.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
FATE OF AMENDMENT DEPENDS
ON DECISION
Ruling on Ohio Case Will Affect %
States That Ratified Women
Suffrage

Twenty-Five states, including Ar
kansas, are vitality interested in the
decision to be rendered by the Su-
preme Court OF the United States in
the Ohio referendum case, now pend
ing. Mrs. Florence Brewer Boekel,
press chairman of the National Wom-
ans Party, says that decision de-
claring the referendum illegal in Ohio
would make such action illegal in
those states which have ratified the
woman suffrage federal amendment.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat gives
the following explanation of the sit
uation, which turns upon the inter-
probation of Article of the consti-
tuition of the United States in its use
of the word Legislature"
"a petition was circulated and filed
in Ohio in September 1919, demand
ing a referendum on the ratification
OF the suffrage amendment.
An effort was made to prevent
such a referendum by injunction, but
the injunction was refused by both
the upper and the lower court of Ohio
and was carried by appeal to the Su-
preme Court. The suit seeks to en-
join the referendum election on the
ground of waste of public funds for
useless election, because it is argued
that the provision of the Ohio consti-
tuition conflicts with Article 5 of the
constitution of the United States"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
As They Say 1t In Texas

What has become Of the oid-fash-
Toned farmer who used to come home
from town with so cents worth of
sugar for himself and s. worth Of
whiskey for his wife and children?
1t has just about gotten so in this
country that any man can get an ar
gument with his wife by putting mon
ey into life insurance tina. ought to go
into gasoline.
Furthermore, when a young man
throws his money at the birds it's
fool bird that doesn't feather its nests
Mr.. Peavish says that every time
Mrs Pesvish reads of a new oil mil
lionaire she says: "I'd bet his wife
looks like a Mother Hubbard on a
hitchin' post. Dallas Mems
-Buechley is in receipt of Triumph
seed potatoes.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
CARLISLE IN NEED OF HOUSES

To rent or lease a residence in
Carlisle is only matter of letting it
be known that you have one to rent
or lease. People are crying for
houses here and in many instances
families are willing to put up with
two or three rooms until they can
do better
There are plenty of vacant lots
here, and many of them are owned by
people who are amply able to build
on them, but it seems that they are
waiting for the spirit to move them
While building material is high,
rents are high in proportion and the
owner of a three, four or five room
cottage can realize a good income on
his investment, even in these days of
high prices.
Some of our capitalists who have
the future welfare OF Carlisle at
heart should invest some of their
idle money in the building of resi-
dences ito accommodate the many
people who would make their homes
here if they could only get house
to live in.
Carlisle has bright future, but
it can easily be blasted by the lack Of
interest being taken by the people
who are amply able to put their
shoulder to the wheel and forge our
little town rapidly to the front.
There have been several substantial
business houses and residences built
during the past few months and none
of them are vacant at this time. New
businesses have been opened up and
more would if they could get places
in which to do business.
Some of you fellows who have the
capital get busy and start something
in the building line, and the outside
world will soon rise up and take no.
tice to the fact that Carlisle is the
best town in this section of Arkan
sas. Don't wait, do it now.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12

The demonstration of Western
Electric washers and cleaners at
Buechley's store Wednesday was at
tended by large crowd. The factory
Man, Mr.. Clark being in charge. For
further demonstrations of either
washer or cleaner call H. /. Buechley
local agent.
Mrs. Alex McRae Of Argenta, spent
from Saturday to Monday the guest
of her brother, D. 5. Perkins. While
in town she made the Independent Of
flee a pleasant call and had her sub
scription advanced for which she has
our thanks.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
Stockholders Meeting

Notice to all stockholders and 9TH
ers interested in the Carlisle Lum-
Der Company
On the first day of March at ! p.
M, a meeting will be held in the office
of the company at Carlisle for the
purpose of electing officers and other
business incidental to the company's
interest
On and after the Is day of Feb
ruary the stock book of the company
sales of stock
All stockholders are requested to
attend
Herman Morsman, Robt Medendorp
Secretary. President
40-3t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12

It is wonderful how quick and
rice you can have your shoe work
done at the Carlisle Shoe and Har-
ness Shop. Call and see what they
can do for you 40-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12

Have your clothes cleaned by
the new process and get rid of
that horrible scent Of gasoline.
Work called for and delivered,
Ties cleaned and pressed. Mend
ing a speciality. All work guar
anteed. 32-tf
Mrs. Blanche Cook
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
Strawberry Plants

will have a few thousand straw
berry plants of best varieties. Give
me your order early.
Owen Dansby,
39-3t Lonoke, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12

Typewriter ribbon for sale
by L..R. Kirby, Notary Public.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
LODGE MEETINGS ABANDONED

Little Rock, February Comply
ing with the orders of the health au-
thorities throughout the country, the
A. O. T. ". lodges all over the state
have abandoned all lodge meetings
until after the quarantine has been
lifted. There are great many
cases Of Influenza reported, but up to
the present time, the number of
deaths among the members of the or
ganization has not been above the
normal. The local deputies continue
their work unremittingly, and report
splendid results. An average of more
than $4,000 a day in new business
is coming into the Office of the Grand
Lodge.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12

$50 quickly relieves Colds and La
Grippe, Constipation, Billiousness, Loss
o. Appetite and Headaches. 35-10t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
Why Druggists
Recommend
Swamp-ROOt

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
rnarkable record maintained by DIR,
KiImer's Swamp Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine.
It is a physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is Strengthening
medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder in the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of
years. 1t is sold by all druggists on
it's merit and it should help you. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and
start treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DIR. Kilmer & Co, Binghampton, y.
Y, for sample bottle. When writing
be sure to mention the Pensacola
Journal.--Adv.