davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
BY II. p. BURTON.
cial Correspondent of The Times

Special Correspondent of The Times.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-"What would l
do If were president?"
William G. McAdoo. sitting at his desk
in the Equitable building. looked out
over Trinity church to the fiat Jersey
coastline beyond. And he said:
81 think there are things much nearer
and more important to the public well
fare today than that question. What W.
want to consider now is the question of
getting peace in the world. For until
we ratify the treaty and establish the
basis of peace, we can have no world
order and hence no national order-no
world prosperity and hence no real ma
tional prosperity-fOr long.
BLOCKS IMPORT
AND EXPORT TRADE.
Under existing conditions no Ameri
can business man can deal In import
or export trade while the base Of peace
are still undetermined and the interna-
tional credit situation remains In IT'S
present chaos, and the economic situation
Is kept in a state of uncertainty. As
export trade declines, so does national
prosperity decline The people must be
made acquainted with this fact so tina,
LHNg Will Auniol NhdL LuG ODbLIQtAAFE tat
tics now employed in Washington by
the republican senators shall cease and
world order be quickly restored.
"Our foreign trade is, of course, linked
up with our railroad system and our
merchant marine system, so that this
problem of getting peace quickly is in
timately connected with tho matter Of
Immediately energizing our transporta-
ton systems.
II came to know enough about the rail-
roads of our country while I had the
job Of running them on a wartime be-
sis-while we were 'railroading' the kai-
ser to defeat-to know that upon their
proper functioning depends the welfare
of our people.
LIFE DEPENDS
ON TRANSPORTATION.
I'VE have got to realize that every
phase of our life, social and economic
depends upon our transportation system
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06

voice in framing the conditions under
which It is to work In other words,
we are face to face, as a nation, with
the necessity Of solving the problem OF
real industrial democracy.
AMERICA CAN
SOLVE PROBLEM.
ut is not easy but It can be done.
The genius Of America developed under
democratic institutions and democratic
ideals Is capable Of bringing about
eventually this great adjustment between
capital and labor which modern life
makes absolutely Indispensable to human
welfare.
And while I am saying this l wish
also to say that the protection and de-
velopment Of business In this country is
just as vital n part Of our welfare as
any other feature OF modern society.
Oppressive war taxes must be reduced
8s believe they can be reduced, II the
congress displays the proper wisdom.
The war taxes are IN any case unwisely
and inequitably distributed. With proper
statesmanship our tax laws could be re-
vised SO that they would bear less oner-
ously and hurtfully upon business and
the people as a whole, by a more equi-
table distribution OF the burden. This
needs TO be studied not In a partisan
spirit, nut IN Nue spirit OF genuine
service to the American people. The re-
sponsibility OF revising these tax laws
rests upon the republican congress and
they must not shrk it,"
MADOO REFUSES
WAR DECORATION.
Which brings me logically TO a piece
of unwritten history concerning the plain
Americanism OF William Gibbs McAdoo
Recently one Of the greatest Of the al
lied nations Proffered to McAdoo a deco
ration In honor Of his work during the
war and he just naturally refused It.
quietly but as effectively as If he had
advertised his refusal
1t Is safe to say that, II in the future,
there should arise between the United
States and g foreign nation any incident
requiring the operation of a decisive
Americanism, "favors received" would
not embarrass william Gibbs McAdoo. II
fate placed him at the helm of the land
of the free.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Five Aliens Given
Citizenship Here

Judge A. B. Anderson admitted i've
aliens to American citizenship after final
examination by immigration Examiner
s. S. Galliher of Chicago yesterday.
Those admitted were Bert Schneider,
German, 223 East Twenty fourth street !;
William McRae, Scotchman, 521 West
Morris street; Emil Stoll, Swiss, 2134
Ransdall street; Joseph KerkofsRy
(changed to Berkoff), Russian, 1908
South Illinois street, and Sabina Lauren
zano, Italian, of Chicago, formerly an
employee Of the William H. Block Com
pany here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Miss Nina Ksppel and Miss Mildred
Petty entertained the Litany Camp Firo
Girls with a party last week. A feature
of the entertainment was a butterfly
dance by Louisa Wilkerson.
The young people Of the Troub Memo
rial Presbyterian church will meet on
Tuesday evening at the church to form a
dramatic society. Miss Edna Linzie will
direct the work.
A delegation of members of Capitol
Council No. 276, Y. M. L.. will go to Shell
byville Wednesday to attend a Y. NJ. I.
meeting there.
The Boys club Of St Georges Episco-
pal church met at the church last
evening. The annual meeting Of th@Sbn-
gregation will be held Wednesday night
to elect the vestry. st. Elizabeth's Guild
will meet at Guild hall Thursday after
noon and st. Mary's Guild will meet on
Friday evening.
Cottage prayer services will be held
each evening this week by the congre-
cation of the Edwin Ray Methodist
church in observance Of the week OF
prayer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Salvage Corps Hits
Ford; Man Injured

The salvage corps truck crashed into a
Ford truck driven by Henry Brown, ne
gro, 1910 Northwestern avenue, at Me-
ridian and Twenty first streets yesterday
afternoon, causing damage to both trucks
and slight injuries to Brown.
The salvage corps truck was answer
ing a cali to a fire at 3O05 Kenwood ave-
nue.. c. e. Johnson, 422 East New York
street, who was driving the truck. saw
Brown coming into Meridian street from
Twenty first street, and put on his brake
Brown did the same thing, but the sal
wage corps truck hit the rear end Of the
Ford truck smashing 1t badly and
throwing Brown to the street.
The fire was in a house from which
William Glass was moving and into
which L. Scott was moving. A roof fire,
started by sparks from the chimney,
caused damage estimated at $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
SCIATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, the Worlds LIniment,
handy to allay aches.

" HOUSANDS of men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
"crick" assails them, have Sloan's
Eminent handy to knock It out. Popu-
lar third of a century ago-far more
popular today.
That's because it is so wonderfully
helpful in relieving all external aches
and pains-sciatica, lu4hbago. neuralgia,
overstrained muscles, stiff joints, weather
exposure results. little is all that is
necessary, for 1t soon penetrates without
rubbing to the sore spot. Leaves no
muss, stained skin, clogged pores. A
It handy.
All druggists-35c. Toe $40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06

Thinness and weakness are often due
to starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than is contained in modern
foods. Physicians claim there is moth
ing that will supply this deficiency SO
we'll as the organic phosphate known
among druggists under guarantees
which is inexpensive and is sold By
Haag's Seven Stores, also Hooks drug
stores and most all druggists under q
guarantee of satisfaction or money back.
By feeding the nerves directly and BY
supplying the body cells With the neces-
sary phosphoric food elements, Oitro-
phosphate should produce a welcome
transformation IN the appearance; the
increase in weight frequently being as
tonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with e
q general Improvement in the health.
Nervousness, 6leeplessness and lack OF
energy, which nearly always accompany
excessive 4-thinness, should soon disap-
pear, dull eyes ought 70 brighten, ana
pale cheeks glow with the bloom 81
perfect health, Miss Georgia Hamilt
who was once thin and frail report
her own experience, writes:
Phosphate has brought about n
transformation with me. game
pounds and never before felt so we'll.
CAUTION While Bitro Phosphate Il
unsurpassed for the relief of nervous
ness, general debility, etc, those takanH
It who do not desire to put on nes4
should uSa extra care IN avoiding tAN
producing 9oods.--Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
County Treasurer's
Balance $1,640,975

Marion county had to its credit or
Dec 81 total of S1,64Q97531, compris-
ing the various county funds In various
banks of the city, according to the final
report of former County Treasurer Ed
SOurbier
The important funds contained the
following amounts: The county fund
$2f3, 73772; county delinquent fund
Sc, 1855; city delinquent fund, SIC O64.3 81
vocational education, $983.64 free gravel
road fund, $96,543.3S; inhe1tance tax
fund, $32, 6S; three mile road fund
1897, 41164; redemption fund, S7.O27 OF
county sinking FUND, $136, 667.71, and the
tuberculosis hospital fund, S76, 4610S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
WINS LONG
FIGHT WITH SEA

SAN FRANCIsCo.>J Jan. Ca woman.
a small child and fourteen officers and
men of the British bark Manureaw are
here today after nearly three months at
sea, lighting death in storms, barely es-
Gaping sinking twice and finally living
on sage and rice when provisions gave
cut
Mrs. r. c. Helmes. wife Of the captain
and her S-year-oId daughter were placed
on rations of rice and sage, as were the
officers and crew, but the sailors asked
the captain TO reverse the rations order
as affecting the woman and child. They
offered to take from their own meager
rations for the benefit Of the two.
A month ago the bark was within 100
sailes OF the Golden Gate, but in gale
vas blown nerthward as far as Uni
max pass. Alaska
She originally set sail for here from
Neaufua Oct II last
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Pershing on Tour
of Training Camps

ROCKFORD Ill, Jan. Cen. Fersh-
Ing yesterday begin his one-nig htstand-
tour OF the training camp circuit. His
first stop, after leaving Chicago, was
Camp Grant, where he was TO spend the
day inspecting equipment and buildings.
He will make flying visits to leading
camps of the south and west during the
next two weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
u. SIS 1919 TRADE
BAL, 4 BILLION

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ga $780,
600, Oc0 balance of trade in favor of
the United States was the estimate
for the year 1919, announced by
Secretary of Commerce Alexander
yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
BOOST JUNIOR RED GROSS.

The children Of the Abraham Lincoln
school will give an entertainment at the
school at 7 80 o'clock Thursday evening
for the benefit Of the Junior Red Cross.
Three plays will be given, Julius
Caesar" Sleeping Beauty and "Co-
sette." More than seventy children will
be in the casts. The stage settings have
been made by the children in the school
shops and many of them. with the as
sistance of their parents, made their own
costumes.
The schools of the south side showed
an exceptionally good attendance today,
after the holidays Many Of the rooms
Of the Lincoln school had 100 per cent
attendance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
CHICAGO SINGER
TO GET DIVORCE

CHICAGO, Jan 6.-Judge Mcdonald
indicated yesterday that he viii grant a
divorce to Nine. Amelita Coli Curci from
Luigi CALI Curci, as soon as the decree
can be drafted
Luigi made no answer to the petition
and the decree will follow by default,
the judge said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
THIN PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-
PHOSPHATE
Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve
Force in Two Weeks Time
In Many Instances

Judging from the countless prepara+
lions and treatments which are con-
tinuaIly being advertised for the pur-
veloping arms, neck and bust, and re
placing ugly hollows and angles by the
soft. curved lines Of health and beauty
there are evidently thousands of men
and women who keenly feel their Excess
Sive thiuneSS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Male Chorus VIII
Resume RehearSals

The Indianapolis Male chorus will re-
sumo its regular rehearsals Tuesday eve
ming at z 80 O'Clock at the Y. NJ c. A.
1t was announced yesterday. The chorus
is being organized and promoted by the
public board of school com nissioners and
board of park commissioners. All male
singers in the city are invited to become
members.
The date for the first concert Of the
organization win be fixed Tuesday eve
mir
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Excuses Five From
Grand Jury Service

Efforts to obtain a grand jury for the
january tel.m Of the criminal court failed
Yesterday when Judge James Collins
questioned six prospective Jurors as to
their ability to serve. Five Of the six
were excused.
Edward j. Gust Of Acton was the
only man who qualified The court or
dersd the Jury commissioners to draw
rye additional names.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Friends of Irish
Freedom to Meet

A general meeting of the Friends Of
Irish Freedom and representatives OF all
other local bodies favoring Irish indie
pendence will be held in the Hotel Eng
lish assembly room at s o'clock Tues
day night. The call was issued by ]. J.
Liddy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Says His Wife, Boy
and $4,000 Gone

His wife, 5-year-old boy and $1,000 dis
appeared at the same time, Albert Wey-
land, 11o4 Kirby avenue, Muncie, told Pa
trolman Mcclure. He asked the police
to find his wife, whom he said came to
Indianapolis with another man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06

If your eyes are infamed, weak
tired or overworked; if they ache; IL
picture shows make them feel dry
and strained, get a bottle of g.
: OPTIC tablets from your drugg =.
dissolve one in a fourth of a glass
water and use as an eye bath fro
two to four times a day. Bon-Op
allays Inflammation, invigorate
tones up the eyes.
Note: Doctors say Boa-O Optic strengthens e
sight 0o% In weeks time in many instances
-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININB
(Tablets) 1t stops the Cough and Head
ache, and works of the Cold. h. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Sec
Ad-d~tfs cr4oTff
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

Side News Column may call L. W.
Pruett, Prospect 327.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-29

A FORMAL Order
ISSUED TEACHERS
State Superintendent Colvin In
structs County Officers Re1a-
tive to the instructors

County School Superintendent B. r.
Edwards reports that at meeting
Of the county superintendent of the
schools of this district there vas
decision rendered to the effect that
all teachers must be in attendance at
the institute which convenes at the
Eastern Normal July IL.
State Superintendent George Col
vim has notified the superintendents
of the schools of the district that the
new ruling would nc effective through
out the state and that it was impera-
tive that all instructors be in attend
ance at the institute, such violation
bringing forth the revocation of their
certificates. The ruling, which was
announced some time ago, it would
appear, was taken lightly by some of
the teachers. However, the official no.
tice has been given and the teachers
Of the state of Kentucky are being
sent official notices by the superin-
tendentS of the schools of the county,
informing them Of the ruling, so that
there will be no danger of failure to be
familiar with the requirement. This
is the first time this ruling has been
made; however, it is felt necessary,
III ortle" TO insure the interest and
attention Of the teachers generally.
There are some, it is claimed, who
look upon the Institutes with pleas
ure, while others are said TO view it
as an unnecessary imposition upon
about one week Of their time before
the opening Of schols.
The local superintendent, at a re-
cent meeting Of the board. was in
structed TO inform the teachers also
that they would be expected to remain
close at hand and to concentrate all
interest ard engery upon the schools
under their control.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-29
BATHERS IN DANGER;
WATER COURSE CHANGE

There was a decrease in the
number of--drewiliiags Sunday in
Kentucky and adjacent states, ac-
cording to dispatches, and the
danger lines are being drawn
more tightly, since the country
has been awakened to the fact
that many, unable to swim, take
chances III strange water depths.
During the past three weeks
there has been al extensive list
but the abrupt decrease is evident
that precautions are being taken.
There have been a number OF near
drownings in the Kentucky river,
two occurring Sunday. both Of
which, it is said, would have re-
suited fatally, one 10 woman, a
Mrs. Jouett. OF Winchester, and
another. an unknown man. as
result of the chances taken in
strange waters.
There are said to be many
treachcrouS places along the Ken
lucky river this year. One man,
who has been fisherman and
who is accustomed to bathing
along the river for miles, within
the borders OF Madison county,
reports that there are many
changes in the current as well as
the course Of the water, and that
places where the water was for
mer shallow, one would go down
"over their head and hands" be-
fore they knew it. He stated that
recently while seining for min
nows, north Of the city i'll his ac-
customed place, he stepped off
into a hole and disappeared be-
meath the water He remarked
that he would have been drowned
had he not been a good swimmer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-29
PRINCE GETS BOND
AND HIS Freedom

Malcom Prince, young man from
Tennessee who was recently placed
in custody after check he had been
issued had been refused at local
bank, has gained his freedom upon
furnishing bond in the sum of $1O0
for his appearance later.
Young Prince, when arrested, told
officers of having become connected
with number of young men who in
duced him to take the check to the
bank and secure money on it. He
claimed that they threatened him
with bodily harm, and awaited his
return from the bank and were angry
when he failed to get the money. At
ter being incarcerated for some time,
it is claimed he recited number of
conflicting tales regarding the money.
and jntimated that he was no more
guilty than the others, although none
of the "others' have been apprehend-
ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-29
SANDLIN- ROGERS
Case CONTINUED

Monday night in city court, Boyd
Sandlin, charged with malicious
shooting, as a result of having injured
Simpson Rogers Sunday evening at
the Richmond hotel, of which he is
proprietor, when Rogers is said to
have attacked him after throwing pop
bottles and other missiles, entered q
plea of not guilty, and gave bond in
the. sum of 5000 for his appearance
Friday night, July 2. Rogers was said
TO have been unable to appear as q
result of the wound in his shoulder.
City Judge G.. Murray Smith, upon
learning that the plaintiff in the case
WAS unable to appear, stated that the
proceedings would be continued then,
but would be taken up on Friday
night, when number of witnesses
summoned by Sandlin were notified to
appear. No evidence was taken in the
case Rogers has made no statement
it is said, even to officials who have
been identified with the case. In
speaking of the affair last night
which Mr.. Sandlin said he deplored
he stated that his shirt was almost
torn from his body, when Rogers at
tackled him, and he was forced to pro
tect himself. He added that he GER
tainly would not have shot Rogers in
the arm Or shoulders had he wanted tc
kill him. Sandlin admitted the shoot
ing, but stated emphatically that he
did not shoot with the intention OF
killing the man who was assaultina
him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-29
QUARTERLY court
SESSION CONTINUES

Owing to the extensive list of cases
in the Madison quarterly court, it is
very probable that the regular ses-
sion opening Monday morning will
not be concluded until Tuesday even
ing. There are a umber of jury cases
to be given consideration and this re-
quires more time. The following
cases have been disposed of:
Myers & Sm ith VS.. D. S. Barnes
continued.
Oldham & Rowland VS.. United
States railroad administration, dis
missed; settled.
Rice & Arnold VS.. Adams Express
company, passed.
Douglas & Simmons VS.. Louisville
& Nashville railroad company anc
Walker D. Hines, government agent
continued.
M. H. Rossv S. Cash Woods, con
tinued.
Acorn Refining company VS.. Million
and company, continued.
Marion Newly VS.. Dee Munday
agreed judgment.
ames Adams VS.. John Gentry, dis
missed.
T, c. Johnson VS.. J. M. Sandlin, ju-
~ trial.
J. S. Collins VS.. Louisville & Nash
vile railroad company and Walker D
Hines, continued.
Joseph Tailoring company VS.. W. 3
Jones, dismissed without prejudice.
John Fielder Us. } W. Myers, con-
tinued.
R. e. Benton VS.. Kit Hardin, issue
Roger Fades VS.. Louisville & Nash
vile railroad company, continued.
Leonard McCray VS.. G. NJ. McKin
zy, continued.
Squire Williams VS.. James Willis
continued, --- -
Moynahan & Forbes VS.. c. NJ. Estes
and others, judgment for plaintiffs.
H. G. Brather & company VS. Free
Barrett, continued.
B. f. Hurst & con pany vs.. Rober
Rowlette, issue.
Industrial Supply & Engineering
company VS.. B. f. Hurst, continued,
Allie Biggerstaff VS. American Rail
way Express company, continued.
D. Kincaid VS.. H. G. Lee, dismiss
ed; settled.
H. D. Prewitt, agent, VS.. Thurman
Teater, dismissed; settled.
Briant Newly VS.. Dave Smith, is
sue.
Annie Edwards VS.. B. y. Gabby
executor Mary Gabby, issue.
B. M. MCGOWAN VS.. Henry White
continued. Aliassummons ordered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-29
RICHMOND TO keep
OPEN HOUSE MONDAY
Big Court Day Expected, Since
Banks and Other Business
Places Will Not Close

Next Monday, July 5, also court
day, promises to be very busy one
in Richmond, since it will afford an
opportunity for many of the country
people to take day off, owing to
July falling cR Sunday, and it has
been decided to keep the county of
fees, banks and other business es-
tablishments generally open for the
day during the usual hours.
There are many inquiries regarding
whether there will be any business
houses open, due to the fact that in
some places there would be general
observance of the Glorious Fourth, but
Richmond will represent former days
when there is an old reliable court
day, since it is expected that many
more than usual will take advantage
of the occasion to come to the city.
The city establishments will also be
open for business during the regular
hours, it is reported, and there will be
no special celebration Of the Fourth
of July.
There is much speculation regarding
the sale of livestock, despite the fact
that there is a record breaking at
tendance expected. At this season
of the year, all available horses are,
like the men of the country, busy.
While there is a demand for saddle
horses and ponies there was low bid
ding at the last meeting and the
heavy sale of horses is expected af-
ter the fall work has been finished on
the farm.