davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
MADISON CAMPAIGN ExrrNsrs

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 2s-Reports
OF the finances of the two leading parties
during the last campaign In Madison
County show that the Republicans spent
e4.21s. aa compared with $I.982 By the
Democrats. The Republicans have a bal
ance on hand Of S343.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
For Indigestion
Mi-On-Na Is Guaranteed To
Promptly Relieve Stomach
Distress.

People go on suffering from little stom-
ach troubles for years and imagine they
have a serious disease.
They Over-eat and force on the stom-
ach lot of extra work.
But they never think that the stou-
ach needs extra help to do extra work.
If these people would take d An-O-Na
Tablet with or after meals it would be
a great big help to the stomach in its
strain OF oyerwork.
Mona helps your tired-out stomach
to do its work and banishes the cause.
No matter what you eat or drink MI
ONa will sweeteR your sour stomach and
stop gas belching in five minutes. The
eaviness disappears and the stomach Is
greatly aided In its work Of digestion.
And Mona not only promptly TO
heyes all distress but If taken regularly
viii Danish Indigestion.
The Haag Drug Stores and druggists
everywhere sell Mona on the money
back plan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
SPECIFICATIONS SIGNED
BY CHIEF KINNEY.

Charges Of conduct unbecoming an Of
hcer were nled against Patrolman william
q. Bright Bright was suspended By
Chief Kinney. His trial was set for
Dec 7.
Specifications In the charge against Pa
trolman Bright are as follows:
I'm this. that he. the said William B.
Bright. on the morning OF Saturday,
Nov. 20, 1920. after attracting the atten-
ton Of Mrs. Traub, 40 North Gladstone
avenue. the nrst door south Of the resi-
deneo Of said Bright, appeared at win
dow with his bathrobe thrown open and
exposing his person to said Mrs. Traub
/ am also reliably informed that this
procedure has occurred on other coca
sions to other persons"
They were signed by Chief Kinney.
Alva T. Lee. Ray c. STANDBY aud Burl
Nicholson were appointed patrolmen. Fred
\. Coombs appointed substitute fireman.
and the resignation OF Substitute Fire
man William X. Chandler accepted.
The report OF Building Commissioner
Walter u. Stern for thu week ending
Nov. 20. showed ninety five building per
mits issued fer construction work valued
at S1il ,0Je.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
MORALS SQUAD
is ABOLISHED

tOVnthAGEu GHOku~ G@KW OA0st
to clean up vice, and that he felt ''thers
will be more effective work done will
the whole police department acting al
morals agents"
MowHIRTER ONLY
ONE TO COMMENT.
Felix NJ. McWhirter, the only member
Of the board of safety who would com
ment upon the move. said:
We believe that the chief has the
matter well in hand and we are glad
to uphold him N his recommendation
as we have never been otherwise
than insistent upon the continuity
of law enforcement.
The only detailed explanation of the
change was given in Chief Kinney's let
ter recommending it. The letter is a!
follows:
1 have the honor to recommend the
adjustment of the two morals
squads, as 1 am Of the opinion that
the vice conditions of the city can
better be cared for under the super
vision Of the field lieutenants, and
that the adoption of this plan will
further aid the department in its Of
forts in checking vice.
This new arrangement will go into
effect Immediately and am satisfied
that conditions will not only be bet
tered now but will continue to i'm
prove as the plans which have IN
der way are worked out l am de-
termined that the standard set for
the department by the board Of
safety shall be maintained. The men
in the department have the ability
and Judgment necessary TO keep In
dianapolis in the front rank of the
morally decent cities of the country,
and the new plans should assist in
their efforts.
There is one thing to which I wish
to respectfully call the attention Of
your board at this time. II is the
necessity for cooperation Of all law
enforcement agencies. This depart
ment Is anxious to cooperate with
the public, upon whom much depends
in law enforcement, and welcomes
complaints and information from in
dividuals.
With the captains responsible to tn
chief. the neutenants responsible TO tn
captains, the sergeants responsible to thu
heutenants and the patrolmen responsible,
to the sergeants. a spirit of watchfulnes
for vice conditions on the part OF syerl
member Of the department will be en-
gendered, the chief said be believes.
Too often the patrolman, busy viii
the multiplicity OF other duties, hav'
seemed to be inbued with the idea tina
1t was not up to them to watch fol
vice, that that was the Job Of the morals
squads exclusively the chief said.
He declined to comment upon the re
duction Of the heads of two squads
further than to state that there had beer
some criticism.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

10 Cure . Cold in One Day
Tzka Grows LAXATIVE BR0Mo QUI-
NINE. tablets. The genuine bears the
EsaetaRs - n v. Gesss ens-AeNsTS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
FIRST ELECTnR AZ I.
Barbazetts's plurality over Ian
SECOND ELECTOR AT LAR
TIRES OF "CHRIsTMAs GIFT"

Huesmanns plurality over Nc
Mutt .............. ............ 49,. %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

the State Board of Education. Mr. Hines
submitted the name Of Mr.. Wreidt,
REASONS ADVANCED
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

EVANS WOOLLEN,
First Vice President.
FRANK w. MORRISON,
Vice President.
HARRY X. WILSON,
Vice President.
Nj. r. BELISLE,
Vice President.
ROY A. HUNT.
Vice President.
ED WARD 4. MEYER,
Secretary.
HENRY w. BUTTOLPH,
Actuary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
RULING sTIRs sTockMEN.
Meredith Decides Rates on CO. opera
tive Shpments Unfair.


tive Shipments Unfair.
Chicago, Aug. 12.--Members Of the
Chicago live stock exchange were
stirred Wednesday when word was
received from Washington that GER
tain rates now being charged by
Chicago commission houses OH CO.
operative shipments of live stock had
been pronounced unfair and that new
schedules would go into effect Aug.
16.
f. B. Stafford Immediately called a
meeting of the exchange to consider
the situation.
Action in the matter was taken by
Secretary of Agriculture Meredith.
who held that the present rates on
five stock shipments are unfair.
The department acted, under jau-
tbority OF the food control act. the
announcement said.
Investigation of prevailing rates
was made on complaint Of the
American Society of Equity. seven
commission houses appearing at
hearings held In Chicago in April to
answer charges that higher rates
, were charged on live stock in car
/, lots having more than one owner In
! single ownership car lots.
II find." Secretary Meredith said
in his order that the difference In
commission rates charged for selling
a single ownership car and plura
ownership car should be the actual
| cost of additional Weighing and ac-
| counting"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
ROADS MAY FIGHT 2-cE,NT FARE
To Attack Utilities Ruling As Setting
Up Estate Rights"

Chicago, Aug. !. 12.-Executives of
railroads operating in Illinois prob.
ably will meet in Chicago within the
next few days to map out a course
to be pursued in offsetting the ruling
of the public utilities commission In
restoring the 2-cent passenger rate.
While rail officials yesterday refused
to comment on the order officially,
they let it be known that travellers
and commuters will be nursing a vain
hope if they expect the rates to go
down instead Of up.
Their first action probably will be
to appeal to the interstate commerce
commission from the states decision
prior to Aug. 26, when the increased
freight and evcess baggage rates go
into effect. Unless the states rights
issue is settled there, the case ultl-
mately will find its way into the Su,
preme court.
The railroads declare the issue is
clear They maintain the Interstate
body has the power to overrule
state commission when it is shown
the roads are entitled to fair in
crease above that allowed by the
state. If the interstate body were to
agree with the state, they assert, 4.
would be in the. position of nullifying
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

its own orders. Furthermore, they
point out, the, interstate commission
Is empowered to fix the rates within
its boundaries. then the interstate
body has no power at all.
Just what method is to be adopt
ed has not been decided" said Presi-
dent II. e. Ryram of the Chicago,
milwaukee, g. st. Paul railroad. "but
the railroads have reason to believe
that the fairness of the advanced
rates Is apparent to ALL
Holcombe Parkes. associate editor
of the Railway Age rate expert,
said he did not see how the roads;
could serve Illinois at such low
rate.
Nothing IN the world of commerce
is so relatively cheap as railroad ser
vice. he said. "A few cents means
little to the passenger, but in the ag-
gregate means survival or failure to
the roads,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
Jimenez, state of chihuahua, has
been ordered to Irapuato, state of
Guanajuato.
BIG ALFALFA SURPLUS.
Good Conditions of Pastures in
Southwest Lessons Demand

Good Conditions of Pastures in
Southwest Lessons Demand.
Kansas City, Aug. 12.-Generous
returns are in prospect from produc-
ton of alfalfa jp the southwest. While
the yield is not Of record, proportions,
the three Of four cuttings already
gathered and prepared for market
shipment are above the average Of
recent years. In no section has
growth been checked by dry weather,
and the percentage Of damage from
insects and pests is comparatively
light. The quality Of the hay gath
cred in Oklahoma. Kansas. Colorado.
Nebraska and other southwestern
states is far above that of year ago,
with a greater percentage of pea
green alfalfa than in many seasons.
The market outlook for alfalfa does
not offer the encoura cement prevail
ing at this time last year, or two or
even three years ago. An advance in
price to $40 a ton in Kansas City, the
worlds greatest alfalfa market, is not
expected this year. and only a radical
change in trade conditions will stiffen
quotations.
The excellent condition Of pastures
all over the country and large pro-
duction of feed crops have lessened
the consumptiye requirements for al
falfa hay. Unlike the summers Of the
last five years, there is no drought
Fstricken territory to absorb large
quantities. anti districts which re-
Gently ranked as consumers now-have
d surplus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
LTOWN, IOWA, THURSDAY, AUGUST IL, 1920

still regarding the crime to be COM
generals of Nicholas?
AT this most tragic hour and n
view Of our endless misery, In view
of the crime to be committed on the
Vistula, we are making your con-
science, the conscience of the nations
of the world. responsible.
Your Indifference can once more,
as In 1879, 1895, 1881, 1853, allow
these troops of the east to destroy
the beginnings Of freedom. which.
founded in the ruins of czar1om Of
appear beneath bolshevist imperial
ism. May your conscience stir you
into action.
IF Polish freedom dies tomor-
row, yours will be threatened. On
the Sth OF September, 1881. the Rus
sian army captured Warsaw--a sec
ond Waterloo.
Think how the fall Of Poland
may become the commencement of
a hundredfold greater which the
free democractes of the world will
have to place on the altar OF their
own national defensei
"Bolshevist victory on the Vistula
threatens all western Europ. A new
world war hangs over the world like
a storm cloud.
wake up, nations Of the world
Humanity. right and truth call you.
You hesitate?
Are you. afraid of war? It will
come to you as 1t came to us. 1t
is on your threshold. 1t will be too
late to save yourselves.
mot only our future but your fu-
ture is at stake today on the Vis-
tula."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
AvIAToRs HAVE THRILLS.
Parachute Drop Gave Sergeant
BottreiI Terrible Experience.
eRy a SSociat fed Press

Aoy SASoOSiatS0 = ASSSsf SSss5
Washington. Aug. 12.--Army savia-
tors have long since ceased to get
many thrills out OF troutine or even
stunt" flying, it is said, but an ex-
ception should be made in. the case
of two sergeants who recently set
out to break the worlds altitude
record for parachute jump at Nc
Cook field. Dayton, O., according to
an air service announcement. The
men were Sergeants Strong B. MADAM
and Ralph Bottreil.
The sergeants. without intimating
the nature of their objective. took
the air in a LIE Pere two seated plane
with MADAM as the pilot and Bottreil
wearing a standard, army parachute
Of the double-pack type. After fy-
ing for an hour the plane had reach
ed an altitude OF 2O,600 feet and
Sergeant Bottreil started to climb
out of the cockpit to make the jump.
The release ring Of his parachute,
however, accidentally caught on the
fuselage of the plane and the para
chute opened prematurely, dragging
the sergeant out over the tail of The
machine. Bottreils arm struck the
rudder Of the plane as he went by,
tearing some ligaments Of his arm
and ripping off a sleeve of his fur
lined coat. A strap of his harness
at the same time caught the rudder
and tore it from the plane. The
parachute itself was damaged but
opened as the sergeant cleared the
machine and started his long descent.
Sergeant Bottreil lost considerable
blood from his injured arm during
the drop, but made a safe landing In
a plowed field and received medical
attention in time to prevent any seri-
Gus result from his injury.
Meantime. Sergeant, MADAM, in q
rudderless airplane 10000 feet in the
air, was having troubles Of his own
He finally found position where he
could maintain a straight flight by
keeping the throttle in q certain posi-
ton and fitting the plane with the
ailerons. In this manner he glided
down to within 5000 feet Of earth
where he managed to make q wide
turn by juggling his throttle and
aileron controls Strengthened out and
made a perfect landing without fur
ther damage to his machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
Reds Expect to Take City.
- AasnciafAd Press

johannesburg, East Prussia, Aug.
IT, Reports that Mlawa, iail impor-
tant city OF the Warsaw -Dstllzig rail-
way, was taken b ythe Russian boil
Eheviki on Tuesday and taat soviet
cavalry was within rifle shot Of War
saw, the fall Of which wasI expected
Thursday or Friday, were brought
here today by a correspondent Of the
ISoenigsberg lAllegemeine Zeitung.
Most recent advices have shown the
bolsheviki to be some thirty miles
from the Polish capital.
Americans, British and French who
are lighting with the Poles against
the bolshevilki are considered fair
game to kill" by the common soldier
OF the soviet army. It Is declared by
the correspondent.
The correspondent said he had
been given most courteous consider
alton as a representative o., the Ger
man press. Bolshevik generals per-
lnitted him to witness battle be-
tween soviet cavalry and Polish in7
fantry. Bolshevik cavalry he said is
excellently disciplined and equipped
with machine guns which are oper-
sated from the saddle. The officers
have been chosen because Of their
great bravery or fighting I1owess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
Democratic > .dicial Con.
vention E Sioux City
Proves Tame Affair.
NO ANNOUNCED
CANDIDATES THERE
John Anderson, In Hamilton and
Hubert Uterbeck Among Those
Being Discussed For Supreme
Bench-Convention Devotes Morn.
ing Session to- Listening to Speech
of Temporary Chairman.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Sioux City. Aug. 12.-F'our candt-
dates for Judge OF the state supreme
court were to be nominated late this
afternoon by Iowa democrats here
for the state judicial convention.
Approximately 500 delegates were
present when the convention con-
vened at II o'clock to hear the key
note speech by Fred II. Free. or
Sioux city, the temporary chairman.
The only buSines at the morning
session was listening to the keynote
address and organization for the
afternoon session. The session this
afternoon at 2 o'clock and nominat-
Ing speeches were on the program
Immediately.
No announced candidates were
campaigning for the four nomina-
tions, but several were mentioned as
| possible choices. Among them were
Judge}Jo W. Anderson. Sioux
City; Daniel Hamilton, of Newton,
and Judge Hubert Utterback, OF Des
| NJ oines.
Clyde Herring, democratic candi-
date for governor. was among those
| at the convention.
The address Of welcome was made
by Mayor Wallace NJ. Short. AT
noon luncheon at the Martin hotel
Miss Anna Lawther. Of Dubuque. was
the speaker. The feature Of the con-
vention was the smallness of the
| delegations. as less than 200 are ii,
| attendance, and the lack of aggres-
| siveness on the part of persons whose
names have been suggested as can
didateS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

river, with Warsaw as tho prize.
Northwest of the capital fighting
RACES for the possession of Ciecha-
now. The Polish garrison at Mlawa
has repelled repeated attacks.
Between the Narew and Bug rivers
there is closeup fighting, in which
the Poles are holding their own. For
the most part the reds are using
machine guns and rifles.
Leon Trotzky, Russian bolshevik
minister of war, has arrived at Bialy-
stok, just behind the soviet front.
and has set up headquarters there,
according to news received here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
Capital City to be Defended
by Poles Regardless of
Cost in Blood.
MEN AND MATERIALS
RUSHED TO FRONT
Boys and Citizens Of All Glasses
Drilling In Streets WhiIo Women
Assist In Forwarding Munitions
and sdppiles--Bolshevikl Expect to
Take City soon-Wransel Forces
Attacked.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Paris, Aug. IA great battle
is in progress on the Russo Pol
ish front, upon which hangs the
fate of Warsaw, according. to- in
formation reaching the French
foreign office today.
Dispatches to tho Echo de
Paris, from Warsaw today, repre-
sent the military situ;,tion az
greatly improved, following the
reinforcement Of the Polish army
in conformity with tho advice Of
General Weyeand, Of th'. French
mission. Tho Polish army Is said
to >be at present the equal nu-
msrically Of tho soviet army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
JOCK HUTCHINSON STILL WINS.

Beats Title Holder Hagen, Playing
s. in First Round Of Golf Today.
BY Associated Press.
Toledo, o., Aug. r12.-Jock. Hutchin-
son, Of Chicago, today led seventy
competitors in the first roundsof the
national open championship at 1nyer-
ness golf course by equaling his
record Of yesterday. 33-38-69. two
under par.
Walter Hagen, title holder, playing
with Hutchinson, had 3s-36.-74. Leo
Diegel, of Chicago, who set record
Of II for the course on Tuesday, had
second best score 35-37-72.
before. .pauapa-a sh sh en- en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
NERVE DOCTOR WORLDS NEED
Harding Wants U. S. to Be Barrier
Against Revolt.

| Columbus, o., Aug. 12.-Senator
Harding deserted his porch yester-
day for his brother'sA place, Rest
Home. at Worthinaton, suburb of
Columbus. Here the senator ad-
dressed members OF the Kawanis club
Of Columbus and the Worthington
chamber Of commerce on the Ills OF
modern civilization.
The senator's brother, DR.. George
+. Harding Jr., is a nerve specialist.
Senator Harding took note Of this
reference and suggested that the
world, perhaps, was in need Of a
nerve doctor Or the brother of one.
He pictured American stability and
tonic as the hope Of the world. "The
biggest need Of the hour in America
and in Europe" he said, is the
steady down somehow, take stock OF
things, know where we have drlfted
in the tumult Of war, get our feet
on the right path, then, thru under
standing move on to future trumphs.
II am not pessimist, but will tell
you that there is just as real q
menace In the world this evening as
there ever was during the turmoil Of
war.
Civilization has not crystalized.
Revolutions are threatened. There Is
an assault on our inherited civiliza- :
ton.
81 want our country to settle down
and stand as barrier against revo-
luton and destruction thruout the
world.
we have had the supreme inher-
itance. / know every patriotic citi-
zen wants to preserve this. We diff
fer over methods. Let's hold fast to
that which has come to ust from the
founding fathers, from the union,
from those who awakened us to a
little finer conscience, then get off
this detour on the right track again
and go ahead"
The senator made further use Of
bad roads as a sinlile for his thought.
He had been riding over detours
part Of the day and. was dusty. The
supreme need Of the day, he said, is
the gospel of understanding. He
spoke Of the need Of firm foundation
in government and in building for
the future, with an eye on upkeep.
His mind was with the world trou-
BILE, however. and he referred again
to unrest and rebellion.
"If I could preach understanding
to all the people of the world" he
said, "find out what each is think-
ing, and could get them to. under
stand the necessity Of interdepen-
dence could somehow quiet the un-
rest of civilization.
"The biggest problem today Is the
upkeep of modern civilization"
He spoke without notes, having arr
ranged the thoughts on the way over
in his machine. He was in deep ear
nest, speaking with gravity and en-
phasis. The group Of 400 clubmen
and neighbors Of his brother gather
ed on the front lawn cheered him
warmly. A lawn supper was served
and the senator remained during the
evening. The party was arranged as
a SURPRISE for DR.. Harding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
Wobblies of America Rec.
ognized as Real Bolshe-
wiki of This Continent /
LABOR FEDERATION
TOO CONSERVATIVE
Bolsheviki Complete Plans For Ex-
tension of Communist Organization
Thruout the WorId-RuIe by Work.
ers With Iron Hand-Great Britain
Greatly Asitated Because French
Recognized Wrangel Government.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Moscow, Aug. 4.-Nichola Lenine.
the bolshevik premier, in an address
to the third internationale yesterday,
came out strongly in favor OF par
liamentary as well as purely revolu-
tionary tactics In the worlds social
list movement. His, remarks were
supplemented by report of Karl
Radek. the radical leader, on the
trades union movement In various
countries.
Regarding the United States, Rad
ek's report said the Industrial Work
ers of the world was the only purely
revolutionary. labor organization In
America. 1t characterized the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor as an "op-
timistic body permeated with the
bourgoise spirit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
WANT EXPRESS RATES RAISED.

Interstate Commerce Compassion
Asked to Authorize Boost.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 12.-Permission
to increase express rates to absorb
the wage award Of the railway labor
board at Chicago, estimated at $43,-
so0,s05, was asked from the inter-
state cQDifnerce commission today by
the American Railway Express Com
pany.
The express company also asked
authority to increase by 20 per cent
its rates on milk and cream to meet
the increase granted the railroads on
the same commodities.