davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
,rt.nsifvina Class Consciousness

Tn his address at Orrvlle Ohio, Saturday Gov- -aor Cox endeavored the reward which e.r,ue1 compers and the American Federation of Labor convention Montreal bestowed upon him. r was plainly an appeal and boder appeal to class continent than a candidate for high office might have been expected to make Moreover It was a ,erresentation of the republican attitude ors the ++i.,ae of any considerable element of Americans toward labor disputes
 The inference be drawn from his remarks is that if is the republican policy to interfere by force ,,d t inc aaatags of employers. in labor disputes.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY

 edition

(Four columns of the Herald of this date were filled with. the minutes of the Republican county convention held the previous Saturday for the selection of delegates to the first terri torial Republican convention held on this date, resulting in the nomination of M. w. Stewart for delegate in con gress- There was one other candidate, Judge De Forrest Porter. Stewart re- ceived Is votes and Porter ,. The con yention recognizing that the office of superintendent of public instructions should be a non n-political office de- clined to make nomination but en- dorsed the candidacy of NJ. H. Sher- man. The following territorial central committee was chosen: Clark Churchill, c. C.. Bean and Henry BigeIow of Yavapai; A. F. Davis and H. White of Mohave; James Stetson
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

and Rosalio Coloma of Apache: W A. Hancock. J. Y. T. Smith and M H Calderwood of Maricopa; c. H. Brin- ley and A. Frank of Yuma; J. H. Toole $. Hughes, Stevan Ochoa, J. Kirkpa- trick and N. Hooker of Pima: C. NJ K Paulison and H. H. Davis of Pinal.)
 There was no other local news in this issue.
 Telegraph
 GALVESTON, Tex, August 21:- News special estimates of the damage by the storm follow: Natamoras, $500,- 900: Brownsville. S25O,000: Garrison $10,o00.
 (There is a column dissection by w D. F. of a speech by Judge C. Baker in which it was shown that the judge had succeeded in getting everything wrong from the point of view of a good Republican, though that is per- haps what he tried to do)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
HERE'S ME
By pr. James |. Vanc.

IL
 grandfather and grandmother a mother and daughter, and two missionaries seated in . co,,nIa or peWs In church that was slowly fiing for tt service, and standing beside the mother s1,,r.,t up against her, little curly-hared bro1En as four-year- old girl. was being introduced and had sbaka tz ail around-save the child. Conversation 1vas yoir- o when the s1lvery voice of that baby girl broke in "ltn: Heres mel. Three times the sweet little mouth said It. Here's mel" And as I looked dou, her brown eyes were fighting to keen back fear
 1oo iorglVe me! had overlooked the child hao snaken hands with all those grownuns and passed her oy had paid my respects to everybody except the most important member of Inc e,ro4- oJ never forget the rebuke that child i1nvzi+ti,e 1 me! She was not pert She was gentle as an angel buI bless the babys heart! She was human
 Here's mel They are saying it all down the line m the nome Tn the church, in the shop on tho strae m the way we build our homes, the way WIG f,r nsh the house. at the table Nell-nigb every fe tre Of our civilization the grlie lifts her fac half -yearning. half-protestng. and says: Here, met' 'eie
 What difference does it make whether vor so1. to children: They not old enough to take in 1;eo What matters 1t about the pictures on the wal o the chairs or the pictures they see or inc y,o.a they hear? Ah but it makes an tbo "iuq er ls an impression made so easily, or once made is its effect lasting ~ iH''e'
 It is pathetic thing to dsappo.nt china. E. Is brutal thing to wound a child: and if ie . hi phemous thing to sin against child
 
 Unvaccinated persons are not nerroft,o,, ,o .-..- in Norway. '"i'teu 10 vote
 The finest laces worth far more than tboir weight in gold. 1' 'ieii
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2s, 1920

By luxury we condemn ourselves to greater torments than have yet been invented by anger or revenge or inflicted by the greatest tyrants upon the worst of men.
 Temple
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

The Western governors after the Denver meeting are going on pilgrimage to Ohio. At the crossing or the eastern boundary of Indiana. under stand friendship will cease and they will prsue their sepa rate ways to the Meccas of Marion and Dayton.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

When the Russians quit running and kicking up the dust we may get clearer view of the military situation in Eastern and Northern Poland In the murk however 1t looks as if the Red movement has been effectualy arrested
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

The old house of Walt Whitman at Camden N J. has lately been sold for s6Oo Evidently the hous ing problem in Camden is not acute. You couldn't buy in Phoenix dog house with no historical or literary associations, for such a sum-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

NO" tnat the antis in Tennessee have apparently tnwarted the will of the people of that and tbrtv five other states let apply to Connections ..ai
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

As long as people support candidates only be- cause they are good fellows. cannot have a very hlen sraoe government The good fellow is likable but he is not apt to be highly esteemed by private employers.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

The Canadian government having adontas +h same increased schedule of wages as ours the rail- road men of the Dominion will not move over here in a body.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

IL would be interesting to learn what the demo- iac caholdates down in the basements their souls think of the Arizona primary
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

Again we cite your attention to our August Salt River valley climate
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

British merchants are planning ex- hibitions in large cities of China to re- cover their commercial position lost during the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

The proceedings taken at Nashville on Saturday snow us the real evil of government by Injunction.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

weight in gold. i eher
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

Norway. 'o vote
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

Canada produced and sold nearly '27, 100000 worth of apples in 1919.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-15

by to byla snad vina pfitomno-
sti jeho.
Hannah Lane, jez vzkaz ten
~pfinesla, posluhovala tn be-
hem snidane a st. Maur neko-.
likrate k nj laskav6 %promluvil.
Zdvorilym a laskavym, ja-
kym povzdy byl, byl potesen
re zpusobu Lane, kteraz tise,
klidne, ale rychle a velmi u
sluzne Sc chovala.
Go Sc Lane tyce, ia Sc hlubo-
&c O st. Maura zajimala - a
kdykoliv jen mohla, vrhla nan
pohled velmi dlouhy.
Zdalo Sc, re pokousi. Sc vyci-
sti povahu jeho 2 obliceje jeho.
Pc snidani odebral Sc naho-
ru X mylordu.
Nalezl no V posteli a vyhli-
zejiciho jeste hubenejsim a
bledSim, nez jak vyhlizel noe
pred tim.
st. Maur navrhoval mu, by
~zavolal lekare, ujist'oval ale,
JENNIE sc usmivaje, re to mic
neni, nez ohvcejna u neho sla.
bost, kteraz prejde. Spal pry
spatne a ma treba odpocinku
odpuldne re Dude mu jiz lepe''
"Zustanu tn S tebou," praviI
st. Maur laskav6. "ChceS sly.
seti neco noveho z casopisu
budu ii predcitati nahlas."
"Dekuii ii. Uses velmi la
skav, jsem ale prflis unaven
nez ably mne to zajimalo. My
slim, re budu moci nyni dro
bet usnout."
st. Maur dosti dobre to pc
vazuje "a pokyn, ze nepreie S
lieho spoletnosti nyni, nenale
hal nan.
"Dobre tedy, puidu drobe
ma prochazku," pravil. "Snat
Dude ii lepe potion a Dude.
moci pfiift k obedu.'
Sci dolu Sc schodou, wal $
: klobouk a vysel ven ma cestl
vedouci ma hrbitov. Sci navSti
Wit hrob sve sestry.
Dlouho pred svym tam S
priblizenim, mohl liz videti We
ky nahrobek jeji q bileho MIRA
moru, lesknouci Sc skrze vetv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-15
III
aeragedie svatebnl noci.
~ Roman"

"Nemyslim, ze bych byl pol
m~stylacnym - Buh uchovej"!1
pravil vazne. "Vrah ale, ktery
byl S to vrazit dyku do srdce
sladke nasi, nevinne Evy, neni
Holden, ably I'll.
"a jelikoz zakony nase pra-
vi, re smrt jest zaslouzenym
trestem pro vraha, nechal bych
bez valiant zakon jlti svou ce-
stou. V tom prec neni zadne
krvelacnosti."
Lord Moreland chvili neod-
povidal. Sklesnul do lenosky a
zakryl 81 oblicej rukama.
Pc dlouhe teprve chvili pra-
vii.
"Konrade, ty pravis, re mas
tuseni, re pTivedes zlo6ince to-
no ku trestu. Jak to minis?
Mas nejake priciny k te do
mnence? Nasel isl nejake sto-
py.?'
me. Jsem .zcela iednoduse
presvedcen, re nevinne ia pro-
lita krev Evy VOLTA Knebesum
0 pomstu a re nebesa iiste il
pomsti.' ,ee
Lord Moreland chystal Sc k
odpovedi, st. Maur no ale "a
drzel. "Pockej. Vim CO chces
Tici. Chces rici, re sv6t jest pin
neobjevenych zlocinu = ze IT,
slice vrahu uniklo rukam spra-
yedlnosti. Mas pravdu. Ale"
a oko .jeho zaplalo a HAS /, ~je-
no incl zlostne - "isem MIC
meme presvedcen, re tento zlo-
Gin ~nezustane nepomsten. Byl
to takovy bidny, nepfirozenI
zlocin.
EVA nase byla tax mlada,
tax nevinna a spanila; jiz mir
nv pohled jeiiho Okla mel cd
zbroiit ruku vrahovu. A k tomu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-15

stromu v paprscich bfeznove-
no slunka.
Kdyz otevfel mfiz, videl, lie
stoji nekdo u hrobu mlada'
divka V sedem obleku, drzici
maly kosicek 8 kvetinami v ru-
ce.
Byla obracena k nemu zady,
hlava jeff byla naklonena, re
nemohl zachytnout pohledu do
jejiho obliceje.
Nicm6ne srdce jeho bilo ne
jak prudce.
V stihle tie sede oden6 posta-
We bylo n6co, co podivne jaksi
zachvivalo jeho tepnami.
Podobala sc tax velice line
postave, jejiz podoba hluboko
tkvela V .jeho mysli a niz
pfemyslel We dine V noel.
Zapadnutim mrizi zpuso-
ben ponekud hrmot, takze Sc
divka ohledla a pohlizela mu
v tvar - pine.
Sotva re zadrzel vykfik pre-
kvapeni a rozkose. Pohlizel v
milostne oci Leslie Vynne.
"Leslie!" zvolal, skociv ku
predu a pojav j "a ruku.
V tonic okamziku rozkosne-
no prekvapeni nemohl il ma
wat jinym jmenem, nez tim,
kterez mel pofad ma mysli a V
srdci.
"Slecno Vynne," bylo TAX
chladne, tax obycejne. u ne
nebyla slecnou Vynne, byla JED
noduse Leslii = ieho lasky.
| Mile to imeno vyletlo z ust
jeho drive, nez Sc toho nadal
Rozkosna, skvostna cerver
rozlila sc pc lici Leslie a ruka
l.ie.ii Sc trasla, kdyz vkladala j
do jeho, pravic radostn6:
ooh, mylorde!' vice nebyls
S to. Sladky, nezny Sc il zmoc
noval nepokoj a uzaviral usts
jeji.
Demon zarlivosti pocal s,
: mu vkradat do srdce, kdyz tai
pohlizel V milostnou tn lei
tvar, tax perlove cisty a kras
ny ten oblicei a vzpomnel 81 n;
: obzalobu Idinu o moznem snat
nejakem milenci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-15

Druhy den rano neprisel lord
Moreland dolu k snidani.
Nechal dolu vzkazat, re IL
tuje toho, ale re choroba mutt
no k tomu, by zustal nahore We
SVEN pokoji a re pride dold
pozdeji.
st. Maur, &C no bolel chorob-
ny stav Svakra, nepomyslel, re
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-15
: Roman

den Jejl svatebni! Takovy
zlocin nemdze zustat nepo-
msten. Krev jeff nebude volat
k nebesum nadarmo.'
MAS pravdu," pravil lord
Moreland dutym hlasem. "Bu-
de pomstena, hrozne pomstena
= Q tom neni pochybnosti."
st. Maur chvili nan mice po-
hlizel. Oblicej lorda menil sc
napadne. Ruka jeho jeste pew
neii spocivala mu ma srdci.
"Dobrou noe" pravil st,
Maur ponekud nahle, opouste.
je pokoj.
Kdyz dosel do sveho pokoje,
usednul a pfikryv 81 oblicei
rukama, zdal Sc zapadnout '
hluboke myslenky.
Neco IL vzezreni lorda More.
landa probudilo - celou spou.
stu myslenek - ne - pode.
zreni, kterez bylo obtizno wy
|rici.
A mezitim padl v knihovnt
lord Moreland ma kolena V ia
kesi uzkosti a strachu.
V ruce ieho nalezala sc ma
linka podobizna Evy.
Proud slzl vytryskl mu z oci
tvaTe a usta sc mu chvela a fl
a tam vychazela 2 Mich slova
svedcici O velkem bolu a stra
chu.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
NEW OFFICERS
TO BE ELECTED
Central Labor Union Presents
Two States.

Election of new officers Of the Central
Labor Union viii be held at $3.50 tonight
at the organization headquarters, two
states having been nominated.
Charles Robson of the holders Union
is opposed by John J. German OF the
Sheet Metal Workers for president Of the
organization.
Frank Mckinney of the BARRIERS Union
and Frank Ankenbrock of the Soft Drink
Workers are rival candidates for re-
cording secretary.
f. A. Fesler and Henry Friedman are
opponents in the race for organizer.
James Kinney, nominee for treasurer;
Henry Hedderich, nominee for financial
secretary, and Charles Kern, nominee for
vice president, are Unopposed In the elee-
ton.
Five representatives to the state con-
vention at Evansville, Aug. % to g, win
probably will be selected from the fol
lowing list of ten men: Harry Alexander.
Robert Fox, Jack O'Brien, Lee J. Kirsch.
Fred Tenner, Henry Hedderich. Edward
Large. John Benner, Charles Lutz and
John Hukriede.
About 200 votes probably viii be cast
in the election, it has been predicted
Charles Kern, chairman of the Build
ing Trades Council Of Marion county,
denied that politics prevailed in the cleo
tion OF officers.
"Gomperism is absolutely not an issue
IN this election" insisted Mr.. Kern.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
LOCAL MAN IS
KILLED IN WRECK
Automobile Crashes Into White
River Bridge.

COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug. 9-Mortou
Thornton. "a, of indianapolis. was killed
here Sunday morning when the, automo-
bile in which he was riding, with four
other Indianapolis men. struck the end
Of the Lowell bridge over White river
northwest Of this city.
John Barger was injured, sustaining a
broken arm and cuts and bruises, and
was taken to the Bartholomew County
hospital.
The men were on the way 10 a camp
near the Lowell bridge, and the car
was driven by Louis Kindel OF Indian
apolis.
Kindel explains the accident by say
ing that he was approaching the east
end of the bridge when he saw another
car coming was on the wrong side, and
in trying to dodge the car he swerved
into the side OF the bridge
Thornton, the man killed. was evil
IDENTIFY trying to leave the machine, as
he was found after the collision hanging
10 the car.
His left temple and Jaw were crushed
and he died in ten minutes.
Frank Holland and Harry Kaiser Of
indianapolis were the other men in the
car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
WEEK END POLICE
RAIDS GATHER 81
Gambling, Wife Beating and
Home Brew Figure in Charges.

The morals squads brought in thirty
one reputed violators of prohibition and
gambling laws in the weekend raids.
Sol Caldwell, negro, 319 Indiana avenue,
is charged with keeping gambling
house, and nine negroes caught in the
raid on his place were charged with Wis
itfng and gaming.
A pair Of dice and 10 cents made up the
evidence obtained.
Nelson Granderson, negro, 1852 Traub
avenue, former policeman, was arrested
on the charge of keeping a gambling
house, and his brother, Arthur Gran
derson, was char6A with operating q
blind tiger.
Other persons arrested on charges OF
operating a blind tiger were Clyde Bur
CESS, S25 Arbor avenue: Pete Lukras, 9S6
West Pearl street, and Joe Broderick,
S62 South Illinois street.
The police raided a reported craps game
in the Toulouse of the Technical high
school grounds and arrested seven ne
groes and three white men.
The police were sent TO the home of
Aubry Hardin, e74 King avenue, and ar
rested him on the charge of assault and
battery on his wife.
Hardin, It Is SAID, had been drinking,
and his arrest r. suited in raids in which
the police obtained seventy-four quarts
and forty-six pints of homemade beer.
The police arrested Joe Perkon, 2914
West st. Clair street; and then Hardin
showed the police the other place where
he claimed he had bought home made
beer, and the police arrested Rosa Kref-
Eel, oil Ketchap street,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
CROWDS WITNESS
CIRCUS ARRIVAL
Two Performances at Big Top
This Afternoon and Evening.

Elephants trumpetIng, lions roaring,
acres Of canvas. vendors calling pop
corn, peanuts. lemonade as pink as the
blush of a maid" pretty girls, milk
white horses, hundreds Of boys peering
through the cracks in scarlet and gold
wagons; who doesn't know what that
means?
Yes, the circus-the combined Ring,
ling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey cir
suses-is in Indianapolis for afternoon
and night performances under the big
top" on West Washington street.
The circus came here from South Bend
yesterday, the first train arriving before
I o'clock.
Hundreds Of youngsters and oldsters
who refuse to grow up where the circus
"a concerned welcomed the arrival OF the
show trains yesterday morning.
Thousands scurried around the show
grounds Sunday with all the curiosity
Of crowd at a county fair.
They peered under the conyas covers
of the cages and vans and lifted up
tent flaps where unostentatious bareback
riders were sorting over their fnery and
solemn-looking clowns were ironing the
wrinkles out Of their smiles.
They stuck their heads into the mess
tents-got u Whit from the cooking
ranges and exclaimed: MY stars,
they've got chicken for dinner" just as
If that were the most extraordinary
thing in the world that circus folk
should eat chicken.
Every kid in town was on the Job this
morning during the parade.
Pretty gIrls and stalwart men, gaily
clothed IN dazzling costumes, prancing
horses with sleek, glistening coats
wagons asheen with gold leaf and vivid
paint. animals of many kinds; a whole
brigade OF elephants trundling along
under their own steam and a big cara
van of camels-uncouth emblems of an
arid country-these and many other fea-
lures gave Indianapolis, old and young,
a great spectacle as the circus cavalcade
moved over the streets. And-oh, yes
six bands and the calIiope.
A whole brigade OF the merry fellows
in paint and powder TO please the little
folks went by, and there were droves Of
Shetland ponies drawing the fairy We
hicles Of nursery days.
A performance was scheduled for 2
o'clock this afternoon and 1t will be re-
peated in its entirety at o'clock to-
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09

it: TIE county council now makes all
county tax Ievies and passes and author
ICES, either directly or indirectly, all
county bond issues.
$50 far as these things are concerned
the law permits an appeal from the body
taking the original action to tbs same
body.
There should be no appeal provided
for
'All these matters are purely local and
the officers having charge Of them are
responsible to the people for their acts.
LET the appeal be to the electorate at
the polls.
"The coal control bill is no better. Mr..
Goodrich, or at least his family, is largely
interested in this industry.
How deeply interested has never been
told.
IF the coal measure is constitutional
then the administration is placed In the
hands of Mr.. Goodrich and his appointee
Jesse Eschbach.
Just how firm a control the governor
has over Mr.. Eschbach is shown by their
actions in the two special sessions.
whenever Goodrich needs speaker,
Esehbach resigns from the state board
of accounts, and when the special session
Is concluded he Is Immediately reap
pointed.
az believe the. following provisions Of
the measure will BE- held invalid:
81. The power to fix prices.
"2. The power TO conflscate either
mines or coal.
IS The inqulsition powers therein con-
tanned. such as compelling the produc-
ton Of books and papers.
~ The license fees to be charged op-
orators and dealers.
II further predict II the act is held
valid It's effect win be to drive coal oLs
of the state and to prevent coal from
coming in"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09

Democratic National Chairman George
White came in on early trains
Homer S. Cummings, in his formal
notification address, branded the repub-
Hcans since 1912 as a party of destruc-
tive criticism with purpose of repudia-
ton and retreat, while the democratic
party in the same period was winning
for America the homage of the world.
Describing the republican platform as
a product of timidity and cunning by
men who have lived for many years in
the blind stUpor of moral negation," he
declared the democratic platform was a
means of winning back the worlds re-
spect for America and an instrument of
constructive progress in domestic prob
lens
MUST ACCEPT OR
LIVE HERMIT NATION.
Roosevelt. in his reply, declared Amer
lea must either accept the world cove
nant or else build. an impregnable wall
of armament and live a hermit nation,
dreaming of the past"
Foreign relations and organized prog
ress at home, he said, were Americas
two greatest problems today.
The covenant would dispose of the
first while a democratic administration
under the kind of leadership represented
by James NJ. Cox, the democratic presi-
Dental nominee, would solve the other,
Roosevelt declared.
He laid great stress on a common
sense government" and business adj
ministration," declaring Gov. Cox's CUB
ernatorial achievements eminently fitted
him for the nations chief magistracy.
He attacked Incompetence and "al.,
tiquated'' machinery in the house Of con
gress
He also declared the departments in
the governments administrative branch
would have to be reorganized.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
Discuss Laws for
School Attendance

Steps to enforce the federal laws re-
garding school attendance were discussed
at a meeting today of several city school
superintendents with L. N. Hines, state
superintendent of public instruction.
About ten superintendents were at the
meeting, and they contemplate q rigid
enforcement Of the federal regulations TO
insure attendance, Of children at school
during the entire term.
At meeting to be held this afternoon
teachers pensions was to be the chief
subject of discussion.
Representatives of teachers organiza-
lions from all sections Of the state were
to be present. +
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
SCORE WOUNDED
IN RIOT OF GOBS
Sailors Storm Jail to Free Ar
rested COmrade.

REVERE, Mass, Aug. 9.-More than a
score of sailors were wounded and
women and children we're trampled in a
riot which broke out at the Metropoli-
tan beach police station last night.
Fighting started when at least 600
sailors stormed the police station In an
attempt to release a comrade who was
arrested for drunkenness.
They attacked the police station with
rocks and bottles, smashing every win
dow.
Forcing their way into the building.
they seized rifles and fought the Met
ropolitan police.
Thousands Of men, women and chill
dren were on the beach when the fight
ing started.
The police, firing into the closly
massed ranks Of the attacking sailors.
wounded more than twenty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
I. T. u. HOLDS
ANNUAL SESSION
Printers From United States
and Canada Attend.

ALBANY, Aug. 9.-The sixty fifth an
nual convention Of the Interna-
tional Typographical union opened to-
day in the assembly chamber of the cap
itol, with speeches of welcome by Mars
den G. Scott, president of the organiza-
ton; Major James r. Watt Of Albany
and Roy S. Smith, representing the
chamber of commerce
Nearly four hundred delegates, repre-
senting printers unions In all parts of
the United States and Canada. and more
than 5000 ex-delegates and visitors were
present.
Following a short business session the
convention adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
Reunion of Forsyth
Family Held Sunday

More than 400 persons attended the
eighth annual reunion Of the Forsyth
family at Garfield park yesterday.
Officers for the next year were chosen
as follows: Chairman. Austin Finn OF
Franklin; vice chairman. Milo Forsyth
of Indianapolis: secretary, Mrs. Georgia
Duckworth Schloser OF Franklin.
The executive committee elected in
cludes James r. Bridges OF Trafalgar,
chairman; STEELE Terhune Brock Of
Franklin, and Daniel L. Deupree OF
indianapolis.