davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
All! CARRANZA'S
READY TO RESIGN
Says So in Conference With
Senator in Mountains.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 1S.-Venusti-
ano Carranza is willing to resign the
presidency of Mexico, according to a
message brought to this city by Senator
Alfonso Cravioto, who held a long con
ference with the fugitive in the Puebla
mountains.
Carranza fed into the Puebla noun
tains after defeat at San Marcos.
JUAREZ, Mex, May 1S.-Peace has
been restored in Mexico City. and prom
ises to safeguard the lives and property
of foreigners have been obeyed to the let
ter. both during the occupation of the
capital and since, according to a message
received by rebel officials here today
from Col. Antonio Vasquez, Gen. Obre-
CONS chief of staff.
VERA CRUZ, Mex. May 1S-Railway
communication between this city and
Mexico City was restored today after
having been cut for more than a week
as a result Of fighting between the Car
ranzitas and revolutionists along the
line.
Venustian Carranza, the fugitive presi-
dent, is still at large. but is being pur-
sued in the mountains by three regi-
ments of revolutionary cavalry.
Conditions in this city are normal.
The first trains arriving from Mex
leo City brought great numbers of mail
bags and many passengers.
Assurances were received from the ca p
ital that arrangements were under way
to appoint a provisional president and
that the regular presidential election
would be held this year.
1t is declared almost every one seems
satisfied with the change of government
WASHINGTON, May 1s-Gen. Fran.
cisco Villa, according to Mexican press
reports received by the state department
| today. is on his way to Mexico City with
out a military escort.
Yucatan and Campeche have Joined the
revolution, tho, state department was
advised.
A train carrying more than 100 Of
hcials of the Carranza regime under
guard arrived at Mexico City, May 16.
The train was met by Gen. Gonzales,
who Immediately gave the officials their
liberty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Boy of 13 Conducts
Own Case in Court

NEW YORK, May IS.-John Brandt
Is only Is, but he conducted his own
case in children's court.
You might charge me with re-
eeIying stolen goods. but not grand
larceny" he said. II stood outside
while the other two boys robbed the
place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Two More Autos
Reported Missing

An automobile owned by the standard
Paper Company. 440 North Illinois street
was taken from Monument circle last
night.
Harry Lee, 717i3 Fayette street tod
tho police today that his automobile
was stolen from Highland park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Police Find Stills
in South Side Home

When police ralded the home OF viii
liam II. Ringenberger. 53. 1927 Prospect
street. this afternoon they found equip
ment of two stills, bottle of moonshine
whisky and a quantity Of mash used in
distilling liquor.
Ringenberger was arrested and held for
federal authorities
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Shriners Give $4,000
TO Masonic Home

The Indiana Masonic home at Frank
lin has been given So. 600 by the
Shriners' oasis of indianapolis. accord
ing to a report TO Elmer F. Gay. poten-
tate by Elias J. Jacoby, past imperial
potentate.
The money was taken from the war
relief fund which was collected by the
ShriRers~ relieve needy families ~ sol
diers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
400 SOVIETS DIE
IN RIVER TRAP
Polish Forces Turn Attack on
Kiev Into Disaster.

WASHINGTON. May 1S-Four hun
dred men of the armies of. soviet Russia
we're driven into the Dnieper river and
drowned during a battle launched by the
bolsheviki at Glibow in an effort TO re-
take Kiev, according to dispatch re-
ceived here today from Warsaw.
Heavily reinforced. the soviet troops
attacked but were met with a counter
sttack by Polish troops led by Pilsud-
ski.
Forced back into the river. the dis
patch declares. the soviet troops broke
and fed. leaving many dead, besides
those drowned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Cautious Burglar
Changes His Mind

A burglar who attempted to force a
window in the apartment of Mrs. Thomas
Roberts, 800 North Meridian street, at .
o'clock this morning, was frightened
away by pedestrian
Steve Lewis, 1875 West Maryland
street, told the police his room was en-
tered and ST and clothing valued at
$3.50 taken.
The home of Mrs. Minnie Percell, GIT
North Lilserty street, was entered and
$45 st6len&
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
GOODRICH AND LAX
COURTS BRANDED AS
BREEDERS OF CRIME
Judge Anderson, in Federal Court, Bitterly
Assotts System in Sentencing TJUo Boys
for Automobile Thefts
SAYS IT'S TIME PEOPLE KNOW TRUTH

Responsibility the with which the state
beset laid directly and dramatically
by Judge A. B. Anderson
federal
Eight defendants
of stealing Indiana to other
lads both aged H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

Joseph H. Defrees, Chicago business
man 1pl law, er. is the newly elected
president of the United States Chamber
of Commerce.
He Is a native of the Hoosier state and
says he's familiar with lanes Nhltsomb
2iley's famous "swimmin' hole"
He has practiced law in Chicago xirty
years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Wilson TO Keep Ear to Ground

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-President
until national conventions held
stated excellent authority today.
closely political
telephone
whehouse
The president while
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Minneapolis Pastor
Made M. E. Bishop

DES MONIES. Ia, May 1S.-Bev
Charles Wesley Burns, of Minneapolis.
Mimi, was elected a bishop by the
! Methodist general conference here last
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Ask Wilson to Call
Meeting of League

LONDON, May 1S.-The council Of the
league Of nations now in session in Rome
is requesting President Wilson TO con
woke q meeting Of the league. said a Cen
tral News dispatch from Rome today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Lets Chickens Dig
the Gold for Him

REDDING, Cal, May 1s,-James
Mccoy employs chickens as gold dig
gers. His chickens have scratched
out nuggets worth 800 over an old
diggins. but James is content merely
to pick them up. He doesn't Gig
any himself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
SAYS NO JUDGE
PROFITED BY
JAILING EDITOR
Memphis Newspaper Man,
Who Was Imprisoned, Com
ments on Indiana Case.
TIMES CAUSE IS JUST

mo newspaper editor ever suffered
by being sent to Jail in a just cause,
and no judge ever prOfited by send
ing him there"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
THE WEATHER

Tonight, partly cloudy; fair
and warmer Wednesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01

plement. Of inclsors with the corners
fully developed.
At nve to six years there h . level
Ing Or the permanent pitchers, the
8pinchersi usually being leveped At six
and both pairs Of intermediates par
tiaiiy ieveFed and the corner lDcisors
showing wear.
From seven TO eight the ptnchers
are noticeably worn; from eight to nine
/ the middle pairs; and ~ ten years
the corner teeth.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01

~ After SIX years the arch gradually
loses it's rounded contour and becomes
nearly straight BY the twelfth year.
!. In the meantime the teeth have be-
come triangular n shape. distinctly
separated, and show the progressive
wearing - stubs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01

FOR SALE: Dodge touring car in
good condition. Enquire Gazette
Office. 38-tf
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
ARIZONA ID HAVE THE
 MOST MODERN BANK
 ING BUILDING IN WEST

Arizona to have most modern bank building in the west.
 Plans recently announced by the National Bank of Arizona of Phoenix, indicates that Arizona and the South west is to have one of the most mod ern banking houses in the country. This bank was acquired recently by Charles F. Solomon and associates of the Arizona National Bank of Tucson and of the Bank of Stafford and inn mediately plans were made to take care of the growing business and the future business of the Salt River Val ley which is assured.
 The banking quarters have been en- larged by the addition of the Lamara Theatre building and a store building in the rear, all of which will provide a banking room of 70 by 73 feet, the largest in the Southwest. The entire finish will be in Italian Tavernalle Marble, plate glass and the highest quality Bronze.
 A feature of the new bank is the use of the low fixture idea, having no part of the fixtures coming above the eyes of the customer and the dealing with the tellers without the usual grating and cage. This not alone adds to the personal communication between the patrons and bank employees but gives the idea of greater space and greatly simplifies ventilation and cooling problems
 The bank is to carry the latest ideas for safety and conveniency. The mas sive safe deposit vaults in the base ment are electrically protected by a system that is now in some 10000 of the more modern banks and which has never been successfully attacked. Every possible convenience for both patrons and employees have been in cluded in the design, the architects Messrs. Lyman and Place of Tucson having travelled extensively to gather the best of ideas and eliminate all possible mistakes made by others.
 Some idea of the increased size Of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12

the new bank may be gained from the fact that seventeen wickets will be provided with provision for later ad ditions whereas the present bank building has but seven wickets. This makes this bank the largest in the state, although the seventeen wickets planned will no more than care for the present business of the bank acquired during it's 39 years of conservative banking experience.
 One of the many features provided in connection with the various depart ments, is room in connection with the safe deposit vaults where the cus- toners of the bank make appointments with business friends where directors meeting and conference may be held with easy access to the safe deposit vaults for papers and other documents and still within the electrically pro- tected zone.
 One of the losses to banks and their patrons in the past has been through the loss of valuable papers, either on the floor or in the waste paper. The endorsing desks are to be of one inch plate glass so that the customer may see through to the floor and thus spot papers that have fallen. The method of disposal of all waste paper provides for an additional check against loss. Bins will be provided for every day in the month, in which waste paper will be stored and no paperlwil be destroyed for 30 days after accumulation.
 The improvements will cost $150,- 900. The resources of the bank May 4, 1920, were $5,612,O10, the deposits being $4,904,54S of the total. The of- ficers of the bank are Charles F.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12

a second payment $50 will be due at Flagstaff, July 1st, and the bal ance August 1st.
 To all who enjoy camping out, a summer on the Navajo Reservation is constant delight. Natures won ders in a setting of rich coloring with a never ending supply of pure air and cheerful sunshine make one a new man and give one a truer understand ing of the universe.
 For further information address The Registrar, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
FIELD COURSE IN
 ARCHAEOLOGY

The University of Arizona, through the State Museum offers Field Course in the study of the prehistoric cave and cliff people of northern Ari- zona. The course will cover a period of six weeks and will consist of an in- tensive study at first hand of the homes and industries of these early peoples, together with the geography of the region in which their ruins are found. Some type cave pueblos will be excavated and studied, and other villages on the mesas and in the Can- yons visited and examined. The aca- demic work will consist of lectures on these prehistoric populations, the pre- paration of maps of the country and plans of the ruins, and of papers on particular phases of the culture of the people.
 The academic course is open to those who have had at least one course in Anthropology, or it's equivalent. A maximum of six units will be given to those completing the work prescrib- ed. The registration fee is $S for non-residents of Arizona, $5 for resi- dents, and $2 for students already registered in the University of Ari- zona for the current school year.
 The class will gather at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the Santa Fe Railroad, July 1st. The first few days will be spent at Flagstaff studying the cliff ruins in Walnut Canyon, and the old pueblos on the hills nearby, visiting the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, and attending preliminary lectures to lay the foundation of the work to be undertaken. From Flagstaff, the party will proceed along the Painted Desert to Tuba City, where a day will be spent at the Hopi village of Mow- enkopi. From Tuba City, the class will continue north to Kayenta, where they will make their headquarters. Here is situated government school, a Presbyterian Mission, and the trad ing post of Wetherill and Colville. Ex- petitions on horseback will take the party to the cave ruins of Sagie of Sosie Canyon and Monument valley.
 To join the expedition one must be able to ride horseback, camp out in the open and endure the hardships of trips in the Arizona desert. Both men and women must provide themselves with two pair of khaki pants, khaki coat, two moderately heavy shirts, three suits of medium-weight under clothing, apair of heavy shoes, pair of ordinary shoes, a pair of leggings or puttees, broad -brimmed hat and a small canteen. Each must also bring towels, toilet articles, four blankets or two pairs of double blank cts, piece of canvas large enough to cover an ordinary bed and, if the cran- ium is thin, small pillow. A can vas bag is the best thing for clothing and personal belongings. Suit cases andleather bags must be left at Flag staff. Baggage must not exceed 30 pounds.
 The cost of the six weeks course will be $150 each. A careful account of expenses will be kept and the mem bers of the class will be asked to meet only the actual expenses of transpor- tation, food ,and help from Flagstaff back ot the railroad. The member ship of the class will be limited and aplications must be received on or be- fore June 15, in order to be included in the party. The application must be accompanied by deposit of $50 and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12

Solomon, president; Leo Goldman, vice president; E. w. Clayton, cash fer. The directors are Emil Ganz, chairman; Edward Eisele, Leo Gold man, Jacob Miller, E. w. Clayton, D. H. Garidge, David Goldberg, Charles F. Solomon and Ph. FreudenthaL Ly- man and Place of Tucson are the ar chitects and Clinton Campbell of Phoenix is the contractor. The new bank will be ready for occupancy in about five months.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
Afterthoughta

"Did you hear about the defacement of Mir. Skinner's tombstone?" asked MT. Jones few days after the funeral of that eminent captain of industry.
 "No, what was it?" inquired his neighbor, curiously.
 Some one added the words friends to the epitaph."
 "What was the epitaph?"
 "He did his best. ."-London Tit Bits.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Kingman, Pursuant of 2d County State of Arizona met this at o'clock B. AYERS Chairman; L. H. FOSTER Member MacDUFFEE Der; w. O. RUGGLES Assessor and J. S. WITHERS, The Board proceeded apabety the Tax Rolls and Lists for the years The hour of five o'clock having until nine o'clock A. M. Monday June GEO. B. AYERS, ATTEST: Chairman Board of Equalization of J.. WITHERS, Mohaye County Arizona
 Clerk Board of Equalization of
 Mohave County, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF
 MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Kingman une Pursuant have County State Arizona GEO L. H. FOSTER, Member; Member w. O. RUGGLES, Assessor J. S. WITHERS Board the Tax Rolls and Lists for the 1919 and The hour of five o'clock having arrived the Board nine o'clock A. M Thursday, 3rd
 GEO. B. AYERS, AIIEST Chairman Board of Equalization o J. S. WITHERS, Mohave County, Arizona Clerk Board of Equalization of
 Mohave County Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Kingman June l. 1920 The Board Equalization Mhave County State Arizona day at o'clock A. M B. FOSTER Member M. MacDUFFEE Member w. RUGGLRs, and J. s. WITHERS Clerk
 The Board the Tax Rolls and Lists for the years, The hour of five o'clock the o'clock A. M. Wednesday,
 GEO. B. AYERS, ATTEST: Chairman Board of Equalization of J ;. WlIHERS, Mohave County, Arizona. Clerk Board of Equalization of
 Mohave County Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Kingman June 2, 1920. Pursuant June Equalization of have County State of Arizona this GEO B. AYERS Chairman; MacDUFFEE Member RUGGES Assessor and J. S. WTHERS Clerk Absent: FOSTER Minutes of meetings and approved The Board of Equalization with the information consideration of the for the 1919 and 1920 ment the following described property thought be ~ Name Address Art Amt. As. Pro- Raise Hudsph Sheep Knan Arizona Sheep All business before the Board of Equalization this having completed the Board stands adjourned again Monday July B. 1920
 GEO. B. AYERS, ATTEST: Chairman Board of Equalization of J. s. WITHERS V Mohave County, Arizona.
 Clerk Board of Equalization of
 Mohave County, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
ARCTIC EXPLORER IS HOPEFUL OF MAKING
 NEW. DASH TO POLE
IRepubIIcan A. 2. Leased Wlrel

NOME, Alaska. Aug. S.-Wind and a high surf today prevented Captain Roald Amundsen getting away on his effort to reach the north pole,
 He said he would depart at the ear Hest opportunity. Though Captain Amundsen has been in the Arctic for more than 19 months he said his real voyage would only begin with his de- parture from Nome to drift northward in an ice pack. He said he would lay his course west Of Wrangell Island and toward the Siberian Islands, keep ing in open water as long as possible until he found a favorable place for striking directly northward, probably in the vicinity of where the Jeanette of the James Gordon Bennett, Jr-, ex- petition foundered in 1881.
 His object, he said, would be to gain two years lost by the Jeanette in drift ing from Wrangell to the vicinity of Jeanette Island before she was beset by the ice.
 At public reception in his honor last night Captain Amundsen said his recent trip through the northeast pas sage was not a pre- arranged affair, but that he was forced to take that route after finding unfayorable ice conditions north of the new Siberian Islands. which forced him to go hun dreds of miles out of his course. After blasting his way out of ice many time: he finally made the northeast passage l Successfully
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
MOSCOW OBSTINATE
 O|V DRITA|N'S NOTE
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, Aug. 8-"Negotations with the British continue, but the ulti- matum of August and the threatened renewal of the blockade by the British fleet are creating an unfavorabIe att mosphere and are impediments to an agreement" says a Moscow wireless. quoting a statement by Foreign Min ister Tchitcherin.
 Before receipt in Moscow of the truce note, the announcement says, the soviet government instructed it's delegation to communicate to the British government a statement which said:
 Of the arnistice terms. which will deal principally with reduction of her armed strength. the soviet will be prepared to begin withdrawal of her troops to the line drawn by the supreme council in 1918 and considerably reduce the number of soviet troops on this line if the allies, particularly France, un- dertake not to advance and not to support any advance against soviet Russia and to withdraw General Wrangefs army from the Crimea" After receipt of Poland's message, the commission explains, the soviet replied, announcing Russian delegates would arrive at Minsk August Il. The Russian government proposed to the 1 Polish delegates to cross the line at the Russian front on the road between Siedlce and Brest-Litovsk at p. m August 9.
 The Russian government expresses belief that in this way the object at which the British government aims
 cessation of hostiIities and resump- | tion of peaceful relations, and the full independence of Poland, will be at
 tained in the speediest way by direct
 negotiation.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
CHRISTENSEN SAYS VERSAILLES TREATY
 WILL BE SCRAPPED
IRepubIIoan A. p. Leased WIrel

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. s.-Par- leg F. Christensen, nominee of the Farmer- Labor party for president, in statement tonight declared "a prom ise Of four more years of Wilsonian hypocrisy is all I can get out of the speech of acceptance of Governor Cox
 The Cox speech" he added, com pletes the conspiracy by the republi- can and democratic bosses to blind the people to their real interests by setting up the dead league of nations as the paramount issue.
 T predict the present critical Euro pean situation will result in what amounts to a new peace conference that will scrap the treaty of Versailles. The league of nations never has func- toned and never will. Europe knows this and realizes now most acutely the necessity for a new agreement a peace based on the solid foundation of international justice and honest statesmanship, and not on rhetorical generalization by hypocrites.
 Snug hypocrisy is the dominant note in the governors statement of acceptance. just as transparent bun comb is the outstanding character istic of his republican opponents ut terances."
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
EXPECT UPHEAvAL
 IN MAJOR LEAGUES

NEW YORK, Aug. S.--An upheaval apparently is due in both major league standings. While the Brooklyn and Cincinnati Nationals and the Cleve- land and New York Americans are losing, the New York and Pittsbcrg Nationals and Chicago Americans are proceeding at a pace that promises a battle.
 The Brooklyn Nationals held on to first place today only by defeating Pittsburg. Cincinnati failed at the bat in the New York series hut took three games from the tail-end Phila- delphians. New York regained third place today by defeating Chicago. Boston is getting good pitching but is handicapped by light batting. St. Louis was unable to turn it's numerous hits into runs.
 In the American League, Cleveland was forced to call frequently on Cove leslxle and Bagby. but the Indians won only half of their games.
 The Yankee sluggers could do little against Chicago. dropping three games out of four and were held even by Detroit Chicago and Boston broke even on the series. St. Louis went into 1 fourth place by outplaying Washington after splitting four games with Phila- l delphia-