davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
FOx-LerOy Suspect
May Be Extradited

RIO DE JANEIRo. Sept. 2.-Tbs
British steamer Dryden IL en- route
to Buenos Aires with Morris Fox. q sailor
arrested on suspicion Of being Eugene
Leroy, alleged wife murderer. aboard.
FOX will be turned over to American
officials upon his arrival In Argentine,
from where II is believed he will be
extradlted.
In the opinion Of American officials
here the case against Fox WIS greatly
weakened by the obvious differences In
appearance between the suspect and pho
tographs OF Leroy brought here by the
steamer Festris
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Reach No Agreement
on Jap immigration

Washington. Sept. Press reports
from Japan that Secretary OF State Colby
and Ambassador Shidehara have reached
an agreement concerning japanese I'm
migration In the United States are un-
true, Under Secretary OF State Davis an
nounced yesterday afternoon.
Secretary Colby and the japanese am
bassador are engaged in informal discus
sious. but have reached no decision, Davis
stated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Discover No Trace of
Escaped Prisoners

JEFFERSoNvILLE Ind. Sept. 2.--No
trace has yet been discovered Of Maple
Cox. "a, and James Powers. 10, who es.
capped from the hospital ward at tho In
diana reformatory late Tuesday night.
The men escaped by way Of an elevator
shaft, through which air was forced into
the hospital building
Cox. who was sentenced from Dela-
ware county, was serving term %
from one 70 eight years for petit lar
ceny. while Powers was sentenced from
Dearborn county for highway robbery
and was serving from FIVE to fourteen
yeas.
Descriptions of the men are being sent
out and the usual $50 reward will be
offered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
$50 Freshmen Walk
Out in Indianapolis

One hundred press feeders and $50
job pressmen walked out in indianapolis
yesterday. following a demand for higher
wages.
The pressmen are demanding SIS
week and the feeders SAL.
The increase demanded is slightly less
than 20 PER cent.
Practically all the job printing con
Germs in the city were affected.
Employers say the pressmea refuse TO
agree 10 arbitration and thar the strike
is unauthorized by the intsrnatil nal
union.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Deschanel Health
RumOrs Again Rife

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Failure Of President
Deschanel 10 return from his country
home to the Elysee palace as scheduled
resulted in fresh rumors regarding the
seriousness of his condition.
In high political circles, Il was de.
clared. no decision would be reached
regarding the residents possible res
ignation before the senate and cham
her reconvene late IN October.
Premier Millerand, Gen. Castelnau and
possibly Senator Bourgeois are regarded
presidential candidates. with election Of
The premier almost certain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Ask Shorter Hours
in House of Commons

LONDON, Sept. 2--Lioyd George is to
be asked to consider earlier sittings and
adjournments for the house of com
mons by William Lunn. NJ. p from York
shire for next fail, as long hours are too
great q strain on the members Of par
lament
Mr.. Lunn proposes that the house
commence the Sttings at 10 30 a. m. and
adjourn not later than 80 D.. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
for Letting
Team Stage Runaway

Levi Dixon, negro. sO115 West Walnut
street. was arrested. yesterday charged
with falling to keep a proper weight on
his team OF horses after the team had
staged a wild run up TT Wayne avenue.
The team knocked over a shed roof In
front Of the grocery Of Roy Craig, 6J5
Fl. Wayne avenue.
Two small children narrowly escaped
injuries when the shed fell
The police say this is the second time
in a week that Dixon's team has run
away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
MANY CHANGES IN
CITY TEACHERS
Supt. Graft Makes Report to
Board.

Superintendent U, &. Graff. in a report
to board of school commissioners yester-
day announced a number OF changes in
the teaching star Of the indianapolis
public schools:
designations reported with dates on
which they are effective, are:
Mrs. Grace n. Rightsell and Miss
Jessie v seaver. Aug o; Miss Martha
Kenyon and Miss Jean Mcouat, Aug. 10;
Miss Louise Gramse, Aug. II; Miss Beia
Erickson and Miss Estella Adams, Aug.
-; Vincent Lalane, Aug II; Mrs. Marie
Armborst Major, Aug. 10; Miss Jean
Rankin. Aug. %; Miss Margaret NJ. Bur
nett, Aug. %; c. r. Clayton, N. s. Be-
ment and Miss Mary J. Daily, Aug. 27
The following leaves Of absence were
recommended.
Miss Henrietta jenkins. Aug. 10, 1920.
to January. 1921; Miss Estelie Fisher.
Aug. q, 1920. to June, 1921; Miss Anna
Fitzgibbons. Aug. 20, 1920, TO January,
1921. and Miss Lucie NJ. Holeman, July
% 1920.
Following is a list of the appointments
announced by supt Graf for the elemen-
tary schools for the year:
Mrs. Anna Lloyd. assistant in penman-
ship, Miss Laura 3. Shallenberger, as
sistant in penmanship, Miss Julia Mel
lish, Miss Elise OConnell Miss Ruth
Canary, Mrs. Helen L. Wright, Miss
Rosanna Hunter, Mrs. Ieen Nancy kiesle,
Miss Anne Dehority. Miss Sarah Pierson,
Miss Miriam Huber, Miss Onda New
man. Mrs. Urith Roberts, Miss Paula
EickhoR, Miss Emma Pingpank, Miss
Susan Todd. Miss Neva i. Wiggerly, Miss
Helen Lehrrtter practice; MISC Margaret
Haskell, Miss Esther Denny and Miss
May Fol.zenlogel.
is APPOINTED
sUPERINTENDENT.
Ellsworth Lowry was appointed dis
trict superintendent ia charge Of the
Normal school. and Miss Sue Birmingham
wa salso appointed 4 lisGriet superin-
tendent
Wilbur d. Mingee, instructor Of man
nal training, and Miss Henrietta Muir
dock. assistant art instructor. were ap-
pointees TO teachers positions in the
elementary schools.
| Three appointments were made for the
/ Charles f. Emmerlch Manual Training
| High school. as follows:
/ William - Book, spanish; Miss Ger
trude Miedema, expression and physical
[
/ art.
Miss Dorothy Crosby, free hand draw
| ing; Milo David Burgess, commercial /;
! l.. A. Eveslnge, sheet metal; Frank V.
/ Graham, physics and mathematics, and
Miss Louisa J. Pellens. applied drawing,
were appointed as new teachers at the
Arsenal Technical school.
New shortridge high school teachers
! are as follows
Russell Julius, athletic coach and ply
1 steal training: Miss Janet Keller, art
and Frank II. Gordon, physical train
ing director.
Announcement that Miss Hiida Walters
has returned from leave OF absence and
/ will continue teaching was made.
superintendent Gran also recommended
( that S. a day for elementary schools and
SO a day for high schools be adopted as
the salary for substitute teachers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Link Belt to Build q
$65,000 Structure

The Link Belt Company, Belmont ave-
nue. and the Big Four railroad, was is
sued a permit yesterday to build con-
crete, steel and frame factory building,
one story in height, to cost $4,000.
William P. Jungclause Company has
the contract
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Marriage Licenses

Jules, Keller 5ff T. McCarty STU. 81
Minnie Smith. eel p. McCarty ST.. 81
Peter Ransdell, 1927 p. Raymond st. p
Gladys Pea, 2o20 Olive st.............. "a
George Glass, 2225 Central ve......... IS
Marguerite O'Brien. 1851 Ruekle St "a
Howard Burgess. tao8 Dudley ave. q
Maude IeAastor. 1850 sheldon ST.. 81
George Huston, ol5 Paca at. ......... As
sallie Wilbonrn, 923is Paca ST.. 70
Jrrnes Stafford. ass n. Jefferson st.. q
Edna Yahle. 1921 r. Prstt 81. ......t. Il
Charles Folyey. $50 r. Morris ST.. 70
Ruth Unvelsaw. 1888 n. Oakland ave. o
samuel wippel 1922 s Talbot St "a
Ida Foltx, 61g Pike st. ............. -
Harvey Gillian. T0g y. Capitol ave. 20
Ethel Haddex, T0i ~ Capitol ave-. p
Arthur Harder. l15 s. Emerson ave. n
Lora Hoop. 334 n Walcott ST.. 80
Russell Roberts. Castleton, Ind....... o
Edna Hague. CaEtleton, gnd...... II
Elijah Barton, % s. Mount stu. &c
sarah CRrnman, l01 n. Elder ave-. Is
John Hyaeid. SEQ wilkins st.......... u
Grace Helms, indianapolis ........... 10
Henry Cook. Macon. Ga.............. 81
Ada Jackson, T2iis ogdon stu. 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
n. 7. Stock Exchange
to Close Saturday

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--The board OF
governors Of the New York stock ex-
change yesterday granted the petition Of
Its members to close the exchange on
Sept. 4, next Saturday so members can
leave town for Labor day weekend trips.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
FINED FOR PASSING CAR.

John Burns, negro, Fifteenth and Lew
is streets, was fined $50 and costs yester-
day in city court for passing street car
In an automobile when the car was tax
ing on passengers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02

Claude and Nela Hendricks. 1852 Belle
fontalne, boy and girl twins
walter and oma Gates. 7O2 East Geor-
Herman and Mary Walton. liIo wes.
New York, girl.
Leo and Clara CANTON, li4o South
West, boy.
Russell and Lena sage, oI5 North JET
oliver and Breezie Perry. e2e, corey,
William and Hazel Nichols. SIG Spruce.
Charles and Marie wheatiey. 144o South
Lucius and Blanche French, ST. vim
cents hospital, boy.
Clayton and LaVefne Byrkett, st. Vim
cents hospital, boy.
girl -
Logan and May Harden, s4s East Nc
Carly. boy
Lucius and Minnie McLeary, 1892
Almore and Josephine Ward, 1895
Highland place, girl.
John AMI Helen Brown, 1888 Alvord,
Roy and Myrtle Taylor. 2o4O Martin
Byron and Kathryn King. as41 Col
lege, girl.
Edward and Loretta wcissiing. 1922
East Marker, boy.
Grover and Maude Chadwick. 1861 An
plegate, boy.
Harry and Lucy Brock, 1885 Elm. how.
James and Elizabeth Hendricks, AS
Irving place, girl
Paul and Margaret Haupt. sos Veg
horst. boy.
Earl and Florence Irwin, $50 Alton.
boy.
Charles and Icy Fritzinger, 1922 South
Meridian. girl
Joseph and Lareta siefert, 2225 North
Dearborn, girl.
Frank and Leoln Haddock, 224O Valley
drive, boy.
boy.
HennisOn and Beunns Bell, City hos
pltal, boy
Sampson and Eula King. City hospital,
girl.
Ernest and Josephine Keeper, City
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
The Thirty Sixth State

We should like spirited race between and Tennessee to which can first ratify the equal suffrage amendment We sufficiently partisan wish that Vermont may nose Tennessee hope that both of them may come within the money by approving the amendment
 The republicans far have made the highest the gratitude of the women of the nation very much larger number of republican states have ratified the amendment than democratic states Many democratic states have rejected it. The pres- himself at the time of the introduction of the amendment unfriendly to it and thus no doubt gave further encouragement to the southern states had generally been opposed to it.
 that has slipped under bridges. The president has since urged democratic to ratfy the amendment and though they have sufficiently compiled his earlier sins if not atoned tor, have been forgotten.
 Then, the amendment has not been ratified; it is of force; it might well not have been adopted the assent of the thrty-sixth state be secured. The thrty-sxth state is the only one in which of the country cerned- will cap-sheaf and it will be praised above all others. Shall the democrats SUD- ply it, shall the democrats?
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
Time to Begin the Campaign

It is not too to begin organization for the campaign in favor of the state highway commission bill. Properly backed. it carry at last eight counties state probably in eleven and in the others it can be made make good showing. believe that Niaricopa be made to cast majority of 5000 for it.
 It is so fair. so reasonable and progressive that it carry appeal to every intelligent and every unprejudced and unselfish voter, every voter who would like to road building devorced from politics every taxpayer who desires that the best possible shall be made of the money wrung from him by taxation. There will be some msapprehension, though not in this county, to be removed There must be a campaign of education to show divisions in Arizona as may appear divisions of geography or popular interest but clashes selfish interests against the public interest The former represent a com paratively people. The latter represents all the people, wherever they may live in Mohave, Maricopa or Cochise; in Apache Yuma When this has been properly before the people there can be but one outcome-the adoption by the people highway commission bill by larger majority that cast for measure, sub- mtted the people of Arizona
 But the proper presentation of it must be pre- ceded by organization. We may be sure that those opposed to the bill will well organized. They will constitute compact but very small organization They will appeal of to prejudice. They will indulge in misrepresentation. The good roads people need only the white light in which to present the truth and the whole truth. The people will do the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
Those Who FIunked

The joys of vacation have mitigated for many boys girls who will start in the year where they left off bcreft of pro motions because the injunction, they shall not pass" We would say word to them, suggested by the attempt of New York girl commit suicide when informed of her failure the examinations.
 School children all the land failed in exam nations missed promotion grieving about it. Those of them who right sort; those who care, are perhaps caring than is necessary Their parents also lament and the more foolish re- proach their children and that makes matters worse The vacation becomes unhappy period
 It would be very much better for pupils par ents teachers forget the failure and set out anew. Wipe incident off the slate. at least for the make the most of the vacation sea son. No good comes of worrying anyhow, about anything. Sometimes cannot help it, so crushing is the disaster. need not worry about any thing that helped. We retrieve more surely when not worrying
 If the pucked pupils something must be done about it. thing take his books bring himself up the points on which he fell down and then when the next school year begins he will be better able to meet the problems which it brings
 One important thing bear in mind is the motto of the Salvation Army that one may but out. Another is that the pupil who has failed has not under gone novel experience. Thousands have failed and heard of survived MT. Hard ing going to be president next year was not the prize pupil of his class been told.
 If there is any boy Phoenix, who is in mourning the result of the examinations let him reflect may be president day and he may get with the star scholar whom he new so much envies by appointing him postmaster at Kyrene.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
CONSCIENCE IS GODS VOICE
 Bv pr. James |. Vance

Conscience is Gods voice in mans soul When God made man, He fixed things that the Maker might all with the voice; the Bible might miss some with the printed page even nature might fail make appeal to minds; but conscience guarantees that God shall have an audience in every life
 man absolutely loyal conscience, whether any fully lived to all the light it had but if there should be such feel that the fu hold disaster for such.
 It is strange that should fight science. is amazing thing that he should beraely set himself to work to kill the most godlike thing his nature. Conscience protests when sailed it is fought and finally falls before the assassin that stays God out of human life
 Of there is such thing conscience over-sensitive well a conscience coarsened and deadened that it fails to respond There are peo pie morbidly conscientious whose fling fits and have mysteries It is bad to have much conscience IS it is have little. Flesh always sign of health in either the physical moral. fat conscience is not necessarily healthy 
 Then there are people whose morals are medde- They undertake administer ethics for the community. They hypnotize themselves the ton that they a mandatory Almighty. and tthey assume attitude to life which calls for functoning of the omniscient mind. Such people most uncomfortable to their neghbors.
 But the abuse of conscience does not license it's God. They self deception. selfishness. and sin.
 When conscience has been broken down, it needs the hand to build it back into authority and power. Create in clean heart is the cry soul whose inner light has failed and whose still, small voice has ceased to speak.
 The Pacific mile deeper than any other
 
 Lamp wicks which will last a year are made of asbestos boiled in
 John Adams was the longest-lfved of the presi- dents, dying in his ninety first year.
 A silent keyless clock, which contains only four wheels and no springs, is a late invention
 The French state railway is using demoblIized war-trained dogs to guard goods in transit
 The town of Westoven, in Germany forbids any to walk in the street with lighted cigar
 Distant objects appear closer just before rain because the air gets damp then and damp air is transparent than dry.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
Hiah Cost of living


 The high cost of living and the de- preciation of bond values in this coun- try are primarily due to the war itself, to the necessary governmental expend- itures for the destructive purposes of war. to private extravaganza, to the world shortage of capital, to the in- flation of foreign currencies and credits and in large degree, to conScienceless profiteering.
 The Republican party is responsible for the failure to restore peace and peace conditions in Europe, which is a principal cause of post -arInistice in flation the world over It has denied the demand of the president for neces- sary legislation to deal with secondary and local causes. The sound policies pursued by the treasury and the fed eral reserve system have limited in this country, though they could not prevent the imitation which was world wide Elected upon specific promises to cur tail public expenditures and to bring the country back to a status of effec tive economy, the Republican party in congress wasted time and energy for more than year in vain and extrava- gant investigations, costing the tax payers great sums of money while re- Fealing nothing beyond the incapacity of Republican politicians to compete with the problems, Demanding that the president, from his place at the peace table, call the congress into ex- traordinary session for imperative pur- poses of readjustment, the congress when convened, spent 13 months ir partisan pursuits, failing to repeal a single war statute which harassed bus mess or to initiate a single constructive measure to help business. It busted itself making a pre- election record o1 ticle of substantial existence in fact Ii ragged against profiteers and the higf cost of living without enacting a single statute to make the former afraid or doing a single act to bring the latter within limitations.
 The simple truth is that the higf cost of living can only be remedied by increased production, structural gov ernmental economy and a relentles: pursuit of those who take advantage O postwar conditions and are demanding and receiving outrageous profits
 We pledge the Democratic party to 7 policy of strict economy in governmen expenditures and to the enactment anc enforcement of such legislation as may be required to bring profiteers befor, the bar of criminal justice.
 Tariff
 We reaffirm the traditional policy o the Democratic party in favor of a tar if for revenue only and confirm tn, policy of passing tariff revisions upoi the intelligent research of a non partisan commission, rather than upoi the demands of selfish interests, tenn porarily held in abeyance.
 Budget
 In the interest of economy and goo, administration, we favor the creation of an effective budget system that vii function in accord with the principle of the constitution. The reform shoul, reach both the executive and legisla tive aspects of the question. The su pervision and preparation of the bud get should be vested in the secretar of the treasury as the representativ of the president. The budget, as sucl should not be increased by the con gress except by two-thirds vote of eac
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

daylight saving fiend who read in The Re publican that Thursdays session of the democratic national convention opened with prayer and the Star Spangled Banner suggests that inasmuch time precious this ceremony which is a daily might combined the following "Oh say, you see, the kingdom come, what so proudly hail earth at the twilights last gleam ing. Give this day the rockets red glare and for give proof that the flag is still there. Lead us into bombs bursting in air and deliver from long may she for thine is the Star Spangled and home the free." Speaking the of the free it has been observed that foam is no longer free in San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
Democratic Platform
CContinued from Page One)

A0OiLtiiutu AAOAh ei9S C44O( the secretaries of the treasury to re- wise the existing tax laws. The con- tinuing in force in times of peace of taxes devised under pressure of inn perative necessity to produce a rev enue for war purposes is indefensible and can only result in lasting injury to the people. The Republican con- g'ress persistently failed, through sheer political cowardice, to make single move toward a readjustment of tax laws which it denounced before the last election and was afraid to revise before the next election.
 We advocate tax reform and searching revision of the war revenue acts to fit peace conditions so that the wealth of the nation may not be with drawn from productive enterprises and diverted to wasteful or reproductive expenditure
 We demand prompt action by the next congress for a complete survey Of existing taxes and their modification and simplification with view to se- cure greater equity and justice in tax burdens and improvement in admins tration.
 Public Economy
 Claiming to have effected great economies in government expendit-.Ses, the Republican party cannot show the reduction of one dollar in taxation as a corollary of this false pretense. In contrast the last Democratic congress enacted legislation reducing taxes from eight billions designed to be raised, to six billions for the first year after the armistice, and to four billions there after; and there the total is left un- diminished by our political adversaries Two years after Armistice day a Re- publican congress provides for expend- ing the stupendous sum of $5,403,- 390, ,327.30.
 Affecting great paper economies by reducing departmental estimates oi sums which would not have beer spent in any event, and by reducing formal appropriations. the Republican statement of expenditures omits the pregnant fact that congress author ized the use of one and a half billior dollars in the hands of various de- partments and bureaus, which other wise would have been covered in to the treasury, and which should be added tC the Republican total of expenditures.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
FORTY YEARS AGO

CThere is no 'Forty Years Ag0 To- day; there will be none tomorrow The papers of the dates of July and do not appear in the bound files of the Phoenix Herald for 1880. Whether the paper was in a state of brief sus- pension during that period is not gathered from any subsequent issue.)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

Now stated that Elwel the New York victim of a mysterious assassin member of the whisky ring" which is a softer name for bootleg gers gang. Perhaps he There appears to have been nothing in the habits and morals of the to prevent his membership Anyway he cannot deny it.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

An obvious appeared in editorial this paper yesterday morning in which it stated that MT. Mckinley requested that federal office holders abstain activity the selection of dele gates to national republican convention at Philadelphia "1904" Everybody, of course, knows that that convention held in 1900.