davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

young social set in this section,
were surprised TO learn OF their mar
riage IN Elkton. Md. about a month
ago. The bride is the daughter OF
James NJ. Middle, Of near Van Dykes,
and the groom is son OF George
DfIau
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
High Quality Blankets

You'll be delighted with the
warmth and beauty of these as well
as with their low price. Right from
The mills these wool-fnish white cot
ton blankets, full size, are only s.
and So a pair.
BEACON Blankets-fnest cotton
blankets made-in white or grey are
81 and ss a pair. Bath Robe Blankets
in attractive designs and rich col
orings are 800 and $50 each. In
dian design blankets, thick and warm
and soft as fur, $40 each
Fancy Plaid Blankets, $3.50, 5000
up TO Sl4 a pair.
4th St. Store, Downstairs.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
Gallon SEEKING LOST SISTER

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. - While hes
hoen sailing the wide blue seas,
lanes Daniel Hawkins. in the navy
since September 1913, has lost ms
sister. Jessie Hawkins. lie wants 1olk
10 help him ind her. He asked the
cops here TO search.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

.Srhe World rs wide" and there Is
room for you at 1. O. o. F. Hall To
night-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
SOUTH AMBOY REPUBLICANS
At MEETING LAST NIGHT
By special Correspondent.

/ BY Special CORRESPONDENT.
SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 1.-THE
South Amboy Republican Club was
unable to take possession of their
new club rooms last evening owing
to the fact that the committee in
charge had not been able to COM
plete arrangements. The details win
be arranged within a day or two,
however. and everything will be in
readiness for the monster meeting to
be held next Monday night.
Invitations have been issued to
the twenty-five candidates for nomi-
nation and most of them have sig
nified their intention to be present.
John w. Herbert and T. Frank APP
pieby, candidates for congress are
expected to be present once more.
Joseph Thompson. of New Egypt,
who has not appeared In this city
before Is also expected to be on
hand.
An enthusiastic meeting of the
club was held in their old headquar-
tiers last night which was attend.
ed by a representative number of
voters. Several Of the candidates
for local Offices were on hand with
petitions.
The committee appointed to In
vestigate the possibilities of a bar
becue in the late fall, reported ia
vorably and was authorized to pro-
coed with arrangements. This COM
mittee, headed by James d. Van
Pelt, plans to make this the
big thing" in the Middlesex county
campaign this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
LEHIGH VALLEY REPORTS
NORMAL TRANSPORTATION

The July report /of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company shows a
banner month from a transportation
standpoint and shows operations
are back to normal. During July
1890. President LOOMS reports the
total loaded car movement was six
teen per cent better than July OF
last year and one per cent better
than July. 1918. when the country
was at war and the railroads were
straining every muscle to move the
greatest tonnage possible. The load
ed car movement for July was better
than of June this year by fourteen
per cent and July 81 of this year
was the best days movement of
loaded cars in two and a half years.
The anthracite coal movement on
the Lehigh Valley during July this
year was sixteen per cent better
than that of July. 1919. or 94.096
tons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
Y. NJ. CA.

A new group has arrived at Camp
wawayanda, the New Jersey Y. M.
c. A. camp at Andover and fore
stall a successful section. Among
the new leader is Harry Comings of
Perth Amboy and G. A. Chalfant.
of Easton. Pa. who has taken his
place at headquarters a one of the
associate directors
The closing banquet for the third
section was held Wednesday night,
following q reorganized Wawayanda
Company production of which Perth
Amboy boys have been members.
Activities at the camp have kept
all the boys well satisfied this year.
The local boys who have returned
report the time of their lives" thus
inspiring other members of the
Perth Amboy association to leave
with each new contingent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

distinct relief from the monotony Of
going through the same role every
eventnx In The Jest"
Nevertheless. Mr.. Barrymore was
frequently fatigued, especially when
long waits were necessary during the
screening OF The Copperhead." On
such occasions. he would eften be
found fast asleep on the floor of his
dressing room, a black cloth ove his
eyes to oaT out the sunlight. The
picture w. made on Long Island
and the trip from New York was
made daily IN an open motor bus,
which carried members of the COM
pany and the director. who was
Charles Maigne. It 10 a Paramount
Aircraft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
G. O. p. CANDIDATES
SPEAK At DUNELLEk

Edward J. Peterson. of this city.
one OF me four candidates for the
three Republican assembly nemina-
lions. made q marked Impression at
Dunellen Friday night when he ad-
dressed the @. o. p. rally there. be-
ing one Of several candidates for
once to speak. "Mr. Peterson"
interest of his party. Although
young In years MI. Peterson has a
promising career ahead as he indi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

Gated In his well chosen remarks."
T. Prank Appleby, ef Asbury Park.
was present ana spoke, In the ab-
sence Of John w. Herbert, another
congressional candidate, County
Collector f. William Hilker, his
campaign manager, spoke In his be-
half. County Committeeman George
7. Baohe ana W. s. Fredericks were
in charge of the arrangements for
thu meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

szzmamsnnenmner KIDS Here Today.
E4terfainment for svery mSmbBr
OF the family viii be found in the
newaxt sons. dsnce. fun aH sol
sanm. "l<atzentanimsr Kids" made
fnr1e The fa0ous eomic supplement
cartooU aad n~agnihcently pro-
d4c~d By George NJ Cats. whish IL
- ~at&a~<Apn at The Majestic the
asrc to1ay matinee and nignl There
. bic fashion parade OF beautiful
xirM gownce in ur-to-the-minute
femintae creations that will sursiy
nk<1re mother and daughter; there
ara Hans and Fritz. the monster
bear, the playful dog and the fero-
clous tiger that will sure surprise
and delight the Riddles.
The beautiful scenic pictures. the
iinaiy musical numbers, the fantas-
tic dances will appeal TO the entire
family, which makes "KatzenJanl-
mer Kids a show for everyone, big
ana little. young and old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
Atfhe Ditmas.

Take a jealous wife; a husband
with no acauaintances with the
wiies of designing "vamps' Of the
DEPOSITS sex: one Of the aforesaid
sirsnsEand the result Is either trou-
HE or a highly amusing series OF
events such as happens in Mrs.
temples Telegram" The pic
patton of this famous farce is de-
cIared to be even more densely pack
Cd with laughs than the stage ver-
sion. Bryant Washburn Is the star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

NEW YoRK-Derrli Pratt, Yam
kee second baseman, IL considering
an offer to coach baseball and assist
in football AZ the University of Mich
Iigan. He was at one time a star on
the rridfron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

OKLAHOMA ciTY-By driving
out a homer with the score tied IL
the twelfth inning. shortstop OAR
ringer of the Oklahoma sooners beat
Tulsa and is $500 richer. A crowd Of
5000 joyous fans shelled out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
Olympic Criticism

BosToN-criticism being served
out on the handling Of the ~. s.
Olympic team by the A. A. c. has
given rise to q strong rumor that the
army and navy viii handle the next
one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

Is Transferred to Ship.
John Francis Rutzkie. OF 49S Divi-
sion street. a United States blue
jacket has recently been trans
ferred from the receiving ship at
New York to the U. s. 8. Hancock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

Very seldom it Is given to a dra-
matte star TO play in the two great
est successes of his srcer on the
same day. Lionel Barrymore had
that experience when he was work
ing in the screen version of The
.Copperhead." playing at the Cres-
cent Theatre today. tomorrow and
Wednesday during the day and APP
pearing with his brother, John. in
The Jest" one of the outstanding
hits of the New York season. at
night.
Since both plays demand the sx-
penditure of a vast amount OF emo
ton and energy. Nj. Barry
more was frequently asked whether
he did not feel the effects OF the
strain.
met at ALL" he replied. Making
the pictures, involving as It does
mostly scenes in the open air. is a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

and the Dismas theatre win SHOW
the picture teday.
she dressed to be safe frsm nasn.
sac tnen found she was 90 safe"
that when she fee In love she could
net interest the nal she wanted.
Nobody could pi0uPe Eliza bccom-
ing Dangerous" Bue abe did. The
.audacious strategy she used in doing
II is demonstrated in "Dangerous to
Mes,- See Viola Dana as Eliza at
the Ditmas theatre today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
LEAGUE HEAD
QUITS DUTIES
Women Voters League Presi-
dent Needed at Home.

Mrs. Edward J. Hecker, president Of
toe Indianapolis League Of Women Vot-
trs, presented her resignation to the
hoard OF the league at the meeting held
10 the Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
afternoon
The women accepted her resignation
aster she explained that owing to press
ing home duties she did not have the
time to devote to TIE office that It re-
-quired. -.
Mrs. Wilmer Christian, first vice presi-
dent, will preside until a new executive
is chosen
The nominating committee viii be
named early in the week by Mrs Chris
tfan and ballots Will be cast at the next
meeting, which viii be held in the league
rooms the third Friday in August.
Plans for the franchise tea and rum
mage sale to be given in the fall were
discussed.
Bags viii be placed In the rooms In
the chamber Of commerce, where articles
may be left by persons who have rum
mage TO donate.
The citizenship school for women will
be held at Bethany park, IN connection
with the general assembly, Aug. A. and
6. Mrs E. c. Rumpler, president OF the
Indiana Federation Of Clubs. is in charge
Of the school, and Mrs. Curtis Hodges,
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, and Mrs.
A. H. Beardsley Of EIkhart will appear
on the program.
An informal discussion Of the suffrage
amendment situation and the results Of
the national conventions closed the ses-
sion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
WAR BLOOMS AS
FRENCH MOVE
ON DAMASCUS
Arabs Reported to Face $4,000
Invaders With 100000
Rifles.
ULTIMATUM IS FLOUTED

LONDON, July ia new war that
threatens to develop into conflict of
great magnitude, has broken out be-
tween the French and the Arabs In
Syria, said a dispatch from Beirut to
the Daily Express today.
The French sent an nltimatum to King
Feisal of Syria, saying they are taking
over all railways in Syria and will Oc-
cury Damascus because the Arab king
contested the French mandate.
The ultimatum states further that the
French henceforth will exercise full
mandatory powers in Syria.
King Feisal ignored the ultimatum and
a French army has been. sent to occupy
Damascus.
Accompanied by tanks and airplanes
another French force is moving on
Aleppo and has seized Ro1ak.
Gen. Gouard, the French commander in
Syria, has $4,000 troops at his disposal.
The Arabs are said to have 100000
rifles.
There are four Arab divisions concen-
trated near Damascus.
The French, according to the Daily Ex-
press, accuse King Feisal Of stirring up
trouble against the French forces of oc-
cupation at Tyre and Sydon.
The Daily Express also says the French
intend to make French coinage and the
French language obligatory in the dis
tricts covered by the French mandate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
"TRUTONA HAS BROUGHT
BACK MY LOST HEALTH"
That's What Mrs. Murphy Says About
the Perfect Tonic and She's Mere
Than Thankful for Benefits That Have
Been Given Her.

I'm more than thankful for Trutona,
for it has brought back my lost health.
after I had suffered for many years
says Mrs. Anna Murphey. who lives In
Terre Haute, Ind, at 21S South Ten-and-
a-half street
And to think that l had almost given
up hope of ever getting anything that
would build me up IN strength again"
Mrs. Murphey continued MY stomach
had been out of shape for years, and
after l had the 'lu' about a month ago,
nv system became weakened and severe
Nv run down. Gas would form on my
stomach, causing me to swell and bloat
so badly that l could hardly fasten my
dress Severe cranpiag pains in my
stomach would almost double me up at
times. VI couldn't eat a bit Of food and
couldn't sleep at night.
But, regardless of how l did feel.
can certainly notice a remarkable diff
ference since I've taken TrutOna. / feel
so much stronger now, and l can't re-
member when I've enjoyed my sleep
more. My stomach ia in better condi-
ton that It has been for years. l don't
suffer the cramping pains, and l scarcely
notice the gas formations any more. 1
have such an appetite that I'm always
glad to see meal time come. It's be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
WILL CALL ON HIS
TRADE BY PLANE
Business Man First Patron of
Aviation Company.

Indianapolis at last has a permanent
flying field.
The indianapolis Aerial association
has leased a twenty two-acre field at
Twelfth and Arlington avenue
The association owns three passen-
ger Avro, which viii be used for pleas
ure and business.
The business of the new corporation
will be aerial advertising, aerial photog-
raphy, exhibition flying, passenger
carrying and instruction.
Articles Of incorporation were filed
less than a month ago and the follow
ing officers were elected. ]. P. Koch
Ter. president: DR.. J. K. Kingsbury,
vice president; Leslie Sanders, secre-
tary-treasurer, and John L. Wamsley,
general manager.
Harold c. Brooks, formerly a civilian
flyer liz the army aviation, is superin-
tendent Of flying.
WamsIey. the general manager, is a
student at Butler college, who received
his flying training in the army.
He is said to have been the youngest
commissioned flyer in the army.
He was flight instructor at Rockweii
field. near San Diego, Cal.
Sanders. secretary Of the
company. was a junior lieutenant in the
navy during the war. and was In charge
- a submarine chaser in European
waters.
He is a student at Butler college, which
Ae will attend next fall.
The most accessible route to the field
Is on East Washington street to Airing
Ton avenue, and north TO Twelfth street.
Another ArvO viii be added soon to the
present equipment.
One of the first contracts of the COM
pany is to fly Mr.. Z. W. Steinhart, local
business man, on a One-dsy trip to his
different interests at Richmond, TT.
Wayne, South Bend, Lafayette and Terre
Usute
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
CENSUS REPORT

WASHINGTON, July 17--The census
bureau today announced the 1920 popula-
tion figures for Indiana counties as fol
lows:
Adams county, 2o,5O3; Dearborn coun-
ty, 10,90S; Elkhart county, 56,3S4; Floyd
county, 30,661; Lagrange county, 1909
14,009; Orange county, 1924; Wander
burg county, 02,293; Warrick county, 49,
862; Wells county, 20509.
: Increa ses since 1910:
Elkhart county, 1876, or 15.1; Floyd
county, 36S, or IL: Vanderburg county
1855, or 1872.
Decreases SINCE 1910:
Adams county, 1887 or 81; Dearborn
county, 1893, or g. Lagrange county
1,139, or TO; Orange county, 21S, or 1.3
Scott county 800, or 1913; Warren coun-
ty, 2,049, or "a; Wells county, 1909, oil
So
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
All SOns-in-LaW and
Sultan to Con RetOrt

PARIS, July 1.-THE largest room in
the Yilkiz Kiosk will be used by the
Turkish crown council at its meeting in
Constantinople today to consider the
final reply Of the allied supreme council
to the protest against the terms Of the
peace treaty.
Selection of the most commodious room
in the palace was decided on when the
ksultan decided to have all his sons-in-
law present at the conference.
Turkish delegation has arrived at Con-
standnopIe from Paris and will present
the allied uldmatum at the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
STOMACH
TROUBLE:

suffered with stomach trouble for
several years. Almost everything l
ate caused distress. l had what is
commonly called heartburn after
each meal
Medical doctors told me that my
liver and kidneys were in bad con-
dition.
A friend induced me to take chiro-
practic adjustments from VIM. Chan
ming Ellery, D. c., 904 Odd Fellow
Bldg, and have received such fine
results that I can now eat anything
that anybody can and 1 want to say
good word for chiropratic, which
did so much for me in such a short
time. Clarence Headley, 945 S.
Hamilton Ave, indianapolis
tisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
Bank Search Is Made
for Missing 100000

RICHMOND, Ind, July 17.-Claude
Kitterman, receiver for the Farmers
Banking Company Of Milton, which was
closed after Oscar NJ. Kirlin, Its cashier,
committed suicide, said today no explana-
ton of the disappearance Of more than
100000 Of the banks resources could be
offered.
Kitterman denied a report that a short
age of $4,000 existed and said 1t was
impossible to forecast the exact condi-
ton Of the bank until the examination
is completed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
poned because of lack of merit at this

poned because of lack of merit at this
time"
That was the end of the measure.
Although the democrats will attempt to
get 1t on the floor Of the house, there is
little prospect Of its passage because Of
the republican majority.
Scarcely as much courtesy was shown
Senator Elsner's measure in the senate.
Although 1t had been referred to thu
committee on elections there. 1t was
found after several days OF waiting care
lessly lying around on the clerks desk
The clerk insisted that 1t was a mis-
take, but there is we'll defined belief
that the republicans do not care to have
the measure come to the attention of the
public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
Yeggmen Leave Gas
Masks as Souvenirs

ANDERSON, Ind, July 17.-Further
investigation Of the robbery of the Com
mercial bank at Daleville, Thursday,
when 5000 in Liberty bonds were stolen
from safety deposit boxes, disclosed the
fact that the yeggmen used war gas he'll
NETS so they could work in the vault
which was filed with formaldehyi lie when
they broke the lock.
Two gas masks were left by the bur-
glars as souvenirs of their visit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
Dentist ElectrOcuted

SEYMOUR, Ind, July 17.-Dr. c. L.
Cope. 20, dentist, was instantly killed
in his Office here Friday, when he came
in contact with high voltage wire on
an X-ray machine with which he was
working
DR.. Cope saw service with the medical
corps Of the United States army over
seas and opened his oflce here last
October.
He was unmarried.
His parents live at Rising Sun.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
Woman Says Mistake
Made; She's Not Dead

STANFORD, Conn, July 17.-ReIatives
Of Mrs. Ernest Farnum, who disappeared
from Stamford In 1916, yesterday post
lively identified the body Of q woman
found near here as that Of the missing
woman.
But Mrs. Farnum said today they
were mistaken.
Reading in q Boston paper that the
body had been identified as hers, Mrs
FarnUm took the first train here and
went to the homo Of her sister, Mira.
Ernest Wood, who made the identifca-
ton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
French Pay Tribute
to Wilbur Wright

PARIS, July 1T.-Tribute to Wilbur
Wright's contribution to world progress
was paid by France today when CO
lossal stone column on which stood the
undraped figure OF d man was unveiled
In the Place Jacobins at LeMans to-
day.
Members OF the American Aero club
were present.
The figure is in a climbing attitude
with arms outstretched toward the sky.
Tho statue was by Bandowski, one Of
Europes most famous sculptors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY., July Il, 1920

tween Greek and Turkish nationalist
troops.
The Greeks recently Put an army Of
occupation in Thrace.
There have been persistent reports,
however, that the Bulgarians were
mobilizing and preparing to resist the
advance of the Greek occupation In
Thrace.
Part of Thrace was held by Bulgaria
before the world war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

Salem Barlow, our eccentric banjo
picker, was noticed today entering the
postoffice and was Swallowed by Cricket
Hicks, who didn't have a thing else to
DO anyhow. Salem stood around for Il
few minutes and then went away. 1t is
believed he was on the verge Of buying
a stamp.-Copyright, 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
VETO GRAPH Secret wiring System

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes, addresses. secret memorandum or
other information safe and private No
stranger can read your pOstals If you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don't miss IL. Send 10c and we
viii ssnd the Veto Graph by mail with
full inEIuctionA Address PENN PUB
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
HEAVY FIGHTING
BREAKS IN THRACE

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 17-Heavy
lighting has broken out near Adrianople
In Thrace, according TO a report reach
ing British headquarters today.
Adrianople has been cut or from com
muuication with the outside world since
Thursday night.
II is probable that the battle men
toned In the foregoing cablegram is be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

cause of this relief that I'm more than
thankful for this wonderful medicine,
Trutona."
Trutona is sold in Indianapolis at the
Hook chain of drug stores and at o. w.
Brooks drug store, Pennsylvania and
Ohio Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

1t is noticed by our close students of
human nature that since Sidney Hooks
got held of enough money to dress him
self up in the height Of fashion from head
to foot lie always comes in late at every
public gathering and goes clear down
front.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
DOESN'T FIT IN
CTRE-ALL PROGRAM.

The measure, however. was not looked
upon kindly by the administration crowd
that is rushing through Gov. Goodrich's
cut and dried" cure-all program.
The house bill was referred to tbs
committee on elections, and when It
came up there only the lone democratic
member, Representative Roscoe q. Bnker.
Mt Vernon, defended 1t.
The republican majority promptly rec
commended that 1t "be indefinitely post
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
MAKE WOMEN EQUAL
IN STATE AFFAIRS.

1t was the idea of the trainers of the
measure to giSe women an equal par
ticipation in state, county and municipal
affairs inasmuch as they have been grant
ed the right to vote for presidential
electors in this state.
Although it is confidently expected that
the federal suffrage amendment will be
ratified before November ,, there Is
question in the minds of a great num-
Der of attorneys whether even then
women would have the right under the
present Indiana laws to hold Office and
to sit on juries.
Axby said that while they had designed
the bill for immediate conditions, 1t
would also add an additional safeguard
to the rights OF women in case they are
admitted to complete suffrage before the
election