davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
DRAWING JURY
TODAY IN TRIAL
OF NEWBERRY
-Snowbound Veniremen and
Late Defendants Reach
Grand Rapids Court Scene.
DELAY SOUGHT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 2S.-Pre-
liminary skirmishing out Of the way in
the trial Of United States Senator Tru-
man II. Newberry and his assistants in
federal court here on vote fraud charges,
work of jury selection was expected to
start today.
twenty-five members Of the jury panel
and seven defendants from the northern
peninsula Of Michigan, who were snow
bound yesterday. are on hand.
The defense is anxious to procure fur
Their delay due to the illness Of James D..
Murfn of Detroit, one of the chief New
berry attorneys. Muffin was NewbeTry's
attorney for many years.
Judge Clarence W. Sessions, sitting in
the case, indicated he would not grant
a postponement on account Of illness of
attorneys unless in a very exceptional
case. Messages from Murfn's physician
today stated he would not be able to be
In court until Saturday at least.
In the group OF defendants, all classes
and nationalitics are represented. Ono
negro and one Indian are among those
on trial.
Because Of great interest in the trial,
and because Of the extreme bitterness of
the 1918 primaries when Newberry de-
feated Henry Ford for the United States
senate, the selection of a Jury probably
Will eALe4u over several Jays. 1t was
during the primary and general cleo
lions of 1918 that tho alleged fraud took
place.
The panel being weeded out by Judge
Sessions consists of 120 men.
Judge Sessions outlined the usual
method Of selecting the jury. HI gov
eminent Will have six peremptory chal-
lenges and the defense ten.
Louis A. Mcintyre, the first member of
the panel examined, was asked If he had
any prejudice against enforcement OF
laws limiting the amount of money which
might be spent In a political campaign
or against laws prohibiting buying votes.
He said be did not.
Mcintyre asked to be excused on bust
ness grounds, saying he was a be~ekeeper ;
that his bees were in the cellar and
would have to "be removed before warm
weather. or would be a total loss.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
TAX SHACKLES HIT
SCHOOL, PROGRAM


NN0uAxuuGu EEOm K38O Oue.J
which the legislature, the press, and the
taxpayers themselves, have expressed
approval of the purposes Of this board,
and 1t seems to me that the tax board
should at once be made acquainted with
the obstacles that threaten to thwart
the accomplishment Of the peoples de-
sires, and asked to give increased bond
authorization for buildings already des-
ignated."
DEPLOREs SMALL
WAGES To TEACHERS.
Mr.. Crfppin also advocated the main
tenance Of an efficient teaching corps
and depIored the condition that has
caused the school city to lose many ex-
perienced teachers and librarians because
the school board was unable to pay
salaries in keeping with those of other
cities. He said the board has gone its
limit to establish q reasonable wage
scale and hoped that by next September
the board would be able to put in effect
a wage scale adopted last June that
compares with other cities equal in size
to Indianapolis.
The problem of supplying text books
to students wa also taken up, the
speaker pointing to the defects in the
present system Of distribution, which
prevents many students from obtaining
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
T0mpFUner0L VIII
Be Held Tomorrow

The funeral Of Adolph D. Kramp, S11
North Pine street, who died Monday
night after an illness of ten weeks, viii
be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the residence, with services at the
Trinity Lutheran church and interment
in the Lutheran cemetery.
Mr. kramp was born in Beatow,
Prussia, in 1894. He came to America in
1881, after serving in the Austria Prus-
sian war of 1887. On coming to this
country Mr.. Kramp settled in Indian
apoHs, whore he was employed for thir-
teen years by Charles Mayer & Co. He
was later connscted with the Daniel
Stewart Drug Company, and also with
the Kiefer-Stewart Drug Company, where
he was employed when stricken by BIS
last illness.
The deceased is survived by the widow.
MIS-. augusta Kramp. one son, Paul, of
ST. Louis, Mo-, and two daughters. Mrs.
Augusta Lenker and Mrs. B. %. Arm
stead OF this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
AYRES'
HEAR
William P. Green Tells of Good
Will Benefits.

Six meetings were on the schedule OF
the Better Business Bureaus campaign
to- increase membership, funds and in
huence today. William p. Green, or
ganization secretary Of the national
vigilance committee OF the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF the World, spoke
upon the general subject Of "Good VIII
In Business at each gathering.
Three groups Of sales people and one
Of buyers, including more than 400 en-
ployes In all, heard Mr.. Green at L. s.
Ayres & Co. this morning. The I'm
portance OF maintaining good win
through truthful representation OF the
quality OF merchandise and courteous
treatment Of customers was emphasized.
Employees who know and act upon the
knowledge of the value Of satisfied Gus
toners are the mes who get ahead in
every mercantile establishment, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Canadian Farmers
Jump Into Politics

WINNIPEG, Jan. 2s.-The Canadian
farmers, as an organized body, have de
cided to enter federal politics and have
declared their intention of electjng as
representatives as possible to the
house of M at the next general
election. A resolution to this effect was
passed at a recent conference of the farm
ers' organization held In this city. A
resolution deciding to conduct the farm
ers' political movement on a provincial
basis was also adopted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Tug Searches
for 3 Concrete Ships

ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. 2S.-The United
States army tug Slocum left this port
early today in search of the three con-
crete vessels lost yesterday in a gale OF
the Oregon coast while in tow of the
Slocum. The Slocum came into the Co
lumbia river last night with one con-
crete vessel in tow but was unable to
bring in three others.
The Slccum, which was bound for San
Francisco with the concrete ships, wire
lessed early yesterday that she had lost
three of the vessels. The wireless said
the boats were disabled and in a sinking
condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

"'The Better Business Bureau is a d.
rect asset to this store and every other
store because It Is building up a greater
cash drawer value in the advertising OF
this store" said Mr.. Green. 1.-THE Bet
ter Business Bureau watches advertis-
ing In order to weed ont the untruthful.
The more dependable advertising is the
more people will respond to it and the
more profitable 1t Will be-"
At noon Mr.. Green spoke at length
before the Kiwants club at the Hotel
Sew erin, upon Truth in Advertising -
"Gcod VIII ia Business movements,
showing how the Better Business Bureau
operates IN Indianapolis. he addressed
the employees of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company late today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Daniel ColIingwood. So. grain mer-
chant, Pretty Prairie. Reno county, Kan
sas, and Maud Richardson, AZ, 1902 Cen
trail avenue
George Huddleston, IS, 122 Kokomo
street, and Irene e. Weathers, Is, 1919
West Vermont street.
Herschel Baker, %. chief storekeeper
of the United States navy, and Anna
Pearl Bond, Is, 900 East drive. Woodruff
Place.
Elmer L.. Kraming, So, drill PRESS, 155
Bright street. and Bertha M. Wildman,
Is, los Bloomington street
Alva Harding, 80, sheet metal worker,
174O Draper, and Flossie Harding, 174O
Lyman G. Doris, %, hotel, 544 North
Illinois street, and India Lemond, 29, 544
North Illinois street.
Noble Brewster, %, truck driver, S26
Lincoln street, and Mabel A. Shake, 10,
Ernest Humbies, q, truck driver, POPS
Ralston avenue, and Kizzie Lrndy, %,
1882 Hillside avenue.
Calvin W. Greismer, %, laborer, 325
West New York street, and Marie J..
Walton, is, 46 North West street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
9O0-POund Shark
Caught With Rod

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2S.-A compound
shark was caught with a rod and line
by W. Thompson Starr Of New York,
who recently went to Pimini Island on
a fishing trip, and has rejoined his fam
lily at the Royal Palm hotel. This Is
said to be the largest ever caught In
hat manner.
Others in the party, which also landed
a large devilish, were Charles NJ. Eaton
of New York; RollIn A. Dewes of Way
ton, o., and Dean Brown of Washing
ton, d. C.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

dianapons avenue. tuDercuiar menin-
gifts.
Mary Spice, a, 244o BellefOnbaine,
chronic myocarditis.
Allen Jackson, 81. 1884 Yandes, lobar
Braid Daniel Rice, 81, GIG West Mer-
rill, cerebral hemorrhage.
Wilbur Albert Taylor, z months, 1851
Cruft. lobar pneumonia.
Carrie Hurd, 1, 1858 Sheldon, broncho
pneumonia.
Louisa E. Moore, 6, City hospital, car
cinUma.
Clara A Steiner, so, 2o2 North Temple,
chronic endocarditis,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Boy of Ii Raises
Cotton in Nebraska

STELLA, Neb., Jan. 2s.-It has been
demonstrated by William Deckniger, son
Of a farmer near Preston, that cotton
can be raised in Richardson county.
William, who is IL years old, takes
pride in his success. From the crop
raised in the family garden in 1913 he
got seed to plant the 1919 crop, and
raised several hundred plants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

NCOutluu6u FROM rage OnG.l
lgs and after school," said Kenneth. 81
lied to open the front door, but 1t was
pcked. I met Mrs. Roxie Abram, lilo
outh Sheffield avenue, and she said that
be had been in the store to get some
read, turned on the light and did not
be Aughinbaugh. She said she turned
Slt the light and as she went out Of the
OOr, it snapped and locked"
Il went around to the back door" said
enneth, 'and as I started to put my
IND on the doorknob I saw something
d running down under the door. It
rs blood.
"a lot of US boys sort of hung out at
lcle Charles store because he treated
good and gave us credit for candy and
p when we didn't have enough pennies.
| the boys just hung out there because
lcle Charlie liked to have US around"
i'd the boy.
Ellis POLICE
? BOY FRIENDS.
Kenneth was able to give Sergt. Bates
lch~ information regarding the boys
10 made the little store their headquar-
Uncle" Charles place was unusually
puIar in the summer time because he
de his own ice cream and gave tae
rs larger portions than any other place
the neighborhood.
he old man was heartbrOken when his
Ie store was entered some weeks ago
6ome tobacco stolen. He refused,
er, to lose faith in the boys who
his place.
the boys wouldn't do that to old
e." said the aged storekeeper, /
I'D Of his loss to customers.
used to take the theory Of the
hat boys actually broke in the
and stole the tobacco.
hbaugh then moved his cot to the
zore and placed 1t under a counter
money drawer and there he has
is nights since the robbery.
his habit to get up early in the
and wait ON the customers who
get meat for lunch baskets of
men.
hors told the police Au~ghinbaugh
aged about the money he had
srOlnd his store.
Bates and Patrolmen Shine and
searched the store for hours in
IS ecort to find any hidden
franklin, who was in charge Of
Agency squad. consisting of Lieut..
&Sergt- Sandman and Motor Po-
HARRIS and MoTiarity, was the
enter the store. The police
the front door and found the
Gnst the rear door.
ice worked quickly in throwing
line around the n~eighborhood
at once to question the boys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
CELEBRArrs 1osrH BrRrHpAY.

BUTLER, Mo-, Jan. 2s.-Having lived
during the administrations Of all the
presidents Of the United States except
Washington, Adams and Jefferson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schoneld celebrated New
Years day as the anniversary Of her
birth, 105 years ago.
Mrs. Schoheld lives in her own home
here, does her own homework and boasts
Of good health. She and her husband
came to Butler in 1867.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
DEATHS

Ralph Thomas Cropper, q, DecOness
hospital, appendicitis.
chronic myocarditis.
Charles Elliott, . days, 1874 Winthrop,
premature birth. &.
William Starks, 1 month, 1903 West
Washington, acute CASTRO enteritis.
William Skaggs, 10, 1854 West Nc
Carly, broncho pneumonia.
Julia S. Warner, 80, st. Vincent's hos
pitaI, chronic intestinal toxemia.
John Goen, Is, Long hospital, peritoni-
Lolieta Ruth Carmichael 1S, 1852 In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Hide From
Year Vampires

. Jan. 2s.-The fashionable
Rtest eating place, the En-
has solved the leap year
installing a bachelors gal
I everything feminine is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
AGED GROCER
SLAIN IN SHOP

Continued From Page One.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

UN c H Ell
SHEETING, 2H yards
wide, heavy, firm
thread; regular 90c
quality, n
yard. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

OUTING FLANNEL,
81 inches wide, good
heavy weight, soft and
feecy; large assortment
of checks or stripes;
regular 4Sc OK
quality, yard. .OOC
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24
acrobats who will perform stunts in
a speeding airplane.
Demand For Good Horses

Col. H. l.. Christman, the auction
eer, returned home last Friday from
Chicago where he had gone to visit
his aged parents, who are now S3
and 81 respectively. The mother be
cause of advanced age is not as we'll
as formerly and it was this fact that
took Mr.. Christman back home for a
weeks visit. He was in Chicago dur
ing the Republican national conven-
tion and witnessed some of the
crowds and excitement. Mr.. Christ
man in noting farm conditions in
Illinois spoke of wonderfully good
big crop coming on but great short
age of good horses and beef cattle.
He says, however, that the Illinois
farmer has come to realize that
while the truck and tractor are
farm necessity that the heavy farm
horse cannot be dispensed with, that
there are times and places where he
Is still indispensable. Farmers who
disposed of their good heavy horses
and stopped breeding more OF them
on the theory that old Dobbin would
have to give way to the truck and
tractor are realizing their error.
There is still good strong demand
for heavy horses everywhere in the
farming districts Mr. Christman says,
and at good prices. Mr.. Christman
also noted that crops were late in
Illinois because of the scarcity of
farm labor in the planting season
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24
Year Book Now Ready

Copy for the 1920 edition of the
Colorado Year Book is nearly all in
the hands of the printer and the I'M
migration Department, which issues
the book, expects to receive it from
the press about the middle of July,
1t will be somewhat larger than the
1919 edition and will be the most
complete general book of statistical
and other official information on the
state of Colorado ever published
This book, under the provisions of
law, is furnished free of charge to all
public libraries, commercial clubs and
newspapers in the state, to state of
ffcials and certain county officials.
The number published annually is
limited by statute $500, and a small
number, after the free copies are dis
tributed, will be furnished tSo those
who desire 1t at price to be fixed
later by the board OF immigration
which will be In the neighhorhood OF
$1.00,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24
RIG OVAL READY FOR
SPEED MANIACS JULY 5
Track at Dodge City Leveled and Car
Load of Oil Used-Purses
Amount to $4,000.

( !
From the Dodge City Daily Globe
June II, 1920.
Practically all the arrangements
for the only 300-mile championship
motorcycle race which will be sane
toned in the United States this year
have been completed. The Dodge
City event will be on July 5.
The big two mile speedway, which
has been pronounced by critics to be
the best of it's kind in the entire
country, has been thoroughly drag
ged and leveled after years of idle
ness and is now in better condition
than ever. A car load of oil to be
used on the track has arrived and
will be applied to the track.
Cash prizes aggregating $4,000
will be offered the winners Of the
Dodge City classic by the local com
pany, in addition to the manufac-
turer's awards. Expense of preparing
the track will be about $1,000. An
appropriation of $3.50 is expected to
cover the advertising expense.
For weeks it has been impossible
to secure reservation of rooms at
the Harvey hotel here. AS soon as
an intimation was made that the race
would be held, the Harley-Davidson
company reserved ten rooms for Its
riders and the Indian company re-
served another suite. Officials of
the national motorcycle association
also have rooms there. Other hotels
will be filled with racers and fans of
national sDoad faota
About two weeks ago the racing
machines began to arrive and are be-
ing held at the various motorcycle
agencies until the riders reach here.
The contestants are expected to ar
rive about June 20 to begin thaining
on the big oval, tuning up their
machines and getting acquainted
with the speedway.
An unusual attraction at the races
this year will be Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks, her husband, who
we're through Dodge City recently.
When the popular movie stars heard
of the plans for the big event here
Fairbanks assured local citizens that
he could not miss it. It has been In
timated since that he may perform a
few stunts on motorcycle for the
benefit of the $1,000 to 10000 peo
pie who are expected here on July 5.
Arrangements also are being at,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
NOTABLE FEAST At
MT, CARMEL TODAY
bishop Domaine to officiats at Boaut1-
full Sermon at Monastery at
9:30 O'clock.

The Feast OF Our Lady of Mount Car
me- will be celebrated this morning a.
tho beautiful Carmelt" MonaStry a.
Pleasant Valley. At $50 o'clock Right
Rev. p. J. Donahue, d. D.. will prcS!G,
at the solemn high mass. officiating ~
fun pontifiCal NCStmcntS and OCCuD, %
ing his throne. Very Rev. @. II. Moyc,
V. g.. viii hC Celebrant o. the mass
Rev. Father t. IflcEcr, s. NJ. will b"
deacon and Rev. James O'Ecilly. chap
lam Of the tarmclitc chapel. will he
sub deacon. Rev. r. n. Gilscnan. pas
tor of the Corpus-C'hristi church. and
Rev William Hall. Of the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception. will I've deaConS
OF honor to Bishop Donahue. Rev.
Father Eugene. O. NJ. Cap. will be arch
priest and Rev. Father AnsSar. q. NJ.
Cap. will be master IF ceremonies
Rev. J. T. Handley. {. F. l.. will deliver
the sermon. Mrs 3. J. Fisher will hc
in charge OF IN" music md Misses Lu-
ellie F!aCCuS and Mary MC\ultN Will be
SolotStS
The Novena services. which have been
held each day throughout the past week
Will conclude with to-day's services.
Beautiful services will be- conducted
this evening AZ 80 o'clock with Rev.
Aloysius. SharkNy. o <. +. Of Chicago,
aG rclebrnnt Father O'Rcilly deacon ana
Father pouGhertv as Suh-dcaCOn MTS.
August Dailcr. John GorSuCh and Will
liam HeniG Will sing solos during IN"
service Solemn bcr,d!ction will close
tho service which will BE- followed by
blessings fer the sick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
IX!NAN|S CLUB
HEARS NATIONAL
OFFICERS TALK
MEMBERS OF THE WEES STOCK
co, APPEAR BEFoRE MEMBEhS
m SONG AND TALKS.
Large Number of Wheeling Mem oefs
Off to the State MectlnS at
Charleston.

The regular weekly meeting 81 ~"
Wheeling kiwanis club. held yesterday
n; noon at the McI.ur" hotel proNed !"
be- ono ~ tho most interesting 81 IN"
mid summer season and approximately
ono hundred members and their iri"nnS
wcrc in attendance. ..
. Two Of the national officers were ~
attendance, they being II. r. Clark. N.
,I,iant ~ the national secretary, ana
e. II. Lincoln. an int'rnati"nal organ
lzcr for the club.
Mr. clark gave A descriptive talk on
tho kiwtnis clubs Of the United states.
and stated that AZ tho present TIM"
there ar" in existence IL tbs country
more clubs than ever before with Il
total membership Of - 400 pcrSOnE.
against l5.000 last May. n" predic'"T
that tho membership would reach IN"
20 nnn mark by neat Yea" at this timr.
Mr Herbert S0nncborn presided over
the mHciinG in tho absence Of DR.. O. W.
RurdatS. who IS attending tho stat"
meeting Several members Of tho wees
Stock crmpary were present and enter
iain"I IA" members OF tho club
Miss Fine Smith. who during laSt
winter played with San Bernard. Com
trail theatre. New York city. was cIv"n
glad hand nv tho members and LOUIS
Lvtton. tho villain. with IN" troupe. also
scored big. ~ did Mr.. Elizabeth Waldo.
The members ar" getting ready i"r
tho picnic and also for IN" hi :" ia "
Samc and two teams. are IN line, Whc"'-
ing and Martins Ferry and n real time
f. looked for by oil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
OF BOOKS
ORDERED BY DEPT.
Pamphlets Seized During The war To
Be Given Back To Owners By
The Government

Rocks entitled TIL" Finished Mvs-
terv" which were c0nfisCnted by The
Fedora, government during the War have
been ordered returned II their owners
by the Department Of Justice. Tn" order
vas received yesterday morning by Dep
MY l. :. Marshal John NJ. short from
L s. Marshal smith IN FaIrmonr
The books m IN" possession al pres
emf Of Deputy Short wrr" seized n the
offices ~ tn" Ini"rnatona! Bib" Stu
dents Association during a raid made hv
the l. Mar-harS forces The hook
was written by Pastor Russell and was
declared To h, prO-G"TmSn n sentiment.
Forty pages Wcr" ordered cut from
each volume ami later this order was
changed 10 n seizure Of al he books.
After Tho order had been mad" public
numbers Of persons who had purchased
the books turned them ~ 20 III" federal
ofHCrrs and they hav" been Their" sine"
Numbers sc requests had been made
for the return of IN" hooks. but Deputy
Short answered all by stating tha; they
wnull be returned IF tho department
ga = orders Ia that effect
The books IN tn" Marshal's offir" Will.
accordingly h" turned over ~ n. W. Sat
rrday. agent for the association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
COMPLAIN OF NOISE

CITIZENS in iii" second ward arc COM
Dla:nin. considerable about tho noise be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
Curtains and Draperies .
MADE UP TO MEASURE

vile and Charles Davis is leader NJ
the Gas Hill minstrel PChcstra on the
rad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16

who has ben travelling for IN" past
four years. has returned u the city and
,ast 'vcnjnS stated to an iNtcl!!Etnccr
reporter that nc was gong To quit ~"
stage. aS nc had a splendid propos:-
tI"U offered 20 him n tho o.! n"ldS ~
Texas where he will hav" charge Of
tn, sale Of oil land leases for one Of tho
large corporations Of the Lone Star
state.
Mr.. Huscma1 during the past year
was leading man with the Not Yet
Mare" company and won fam" as a
dancer and all-~ound cOmcdicnc. He
toured INC .tatHS and ais" Canada AMI
SAW many interesting sights. Hc play
cd under tho Orphcum X kicth time
and hl- several flattCrlnS offers, bu;
expects t. 0u't tho stage.
Other Wheeling Boys.
Rowland Woodruff. we'll known f'cnl
boy. IS playing with Tho ShubcrtS Pass
ing Show at tho Palace th"atr" N ca
caEn and l. making n great hut.
Charles kiniI IS a. IN" Million Dol
lar Pier New York. and IS also making
good While Nate MuIroy - IN Naude-