davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30
SUrging Resumption
 Of Trade

Marion Dec. 29-Restoration of tlade with Russia is being urged uaon President Elect Harding by .rany of his friends and advisory ard it is bsing seriously considered by him.
 The cancellation by Soviet Russia ct the billions of dollars worth of contracts with Aemrican firms to- d,y threw the Russian question in ID the front rank. It is probable that Harding has no sympathy with ne Soviet goTernment.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30
DIRIGI2lE5 VII.
 FLY D 5LaSN1

SpofaH. D.c. 2T-P'ans for Gt-- lg;bls air sergicar b tween -.o.a , Seattle: Po-tiaul and Jun. - .ss - der wa and i, ts aN0 2 d ia I. the first dtrigf. 'c wuI , .a .-.. - tioD between s.as@.l. "a- S.@..s ucz- wmg~. According Co r. ~. vs~ Campbell st u Afr. al .e. a.- atiou ns ..t.Litc date t.@ Jar first luna. flight >-s D .eu st.
 t is sIaimrd that tra u.u. fem Seattle t9 Jvuaau will D. -s.:t F L9u.s.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30
SURRENDER 0F FI.y..: n1.. HE1D IF BROKERAGE FIRM
 ONLY QUESTION @ o00Jo5 A38E5TEDOA THEFT CHARGE

Portland Dec. 27-John D Lther- .dge fugitive president cf the MoT- ris Brothers Brokerage firm which clogad its doors yesterday was ar rested late last night in Minnea- polls.
 Etheridge is an eX-convct with two prison terms in New Jersey charged against his record accord Lg to Fred s Morris who has re- sUmel his position as head of this y01cern
 The amonnt of EtheridGeB defi-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30
: .E2 Ltll3GSST
 .z gcGurt2OUS

Washington Dso. o-.iciel cogni- zanco waz taken b. the st-ta de par.ment oi ;hy -.3on f tile BiI fsa Ewb.ss ta rIu@E Chairman Kellogg c.n-a~ung matter of state. sar1toc .lel.. g ,an c--!r- .lau of taa Sernt1 inc e-ti -atiag c1m mittce " i.h has 5zsn ,aaiag a- all inycstiga ion Of cabls comuuaicst..n Testimony in that inv i-a'ion stat cd that ,-- British -4t,o.ities had imposed a r.rsa- shlp Cn ca-le mes aages CJmi.a ,p tnc Uaitde Stat-s from L"i.-i-. ---. LmbG-sy wrcta air, els go y--i.man Kell,gg dea. % Ing i.,b testimony. This action was characL.riz-d as a brea,h of court sy.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30
Says Harding
 FavcrS |. of N.

Washington Dec. 27-P-rsist nt re-o.ta Gre rc ching here sc-m Marion that Sen Harding has been DerSuadcd l.. EX r i~z Tt ,l1t Sen@toIs NnO& nd Cl@,l $ - HuEa- es aGI H. bent Ho.y-r t.: = t n t. tIe i1 9 Of r tif iag th, Na5 ii.3 --.1,y i-vl~Ong o--- --.ls- g cf Na-
 io@s C. L- nt with r sey-ti-~s clear y di-uat n-Ii-g 6 yniu-d st-tss ..cm a-i unIyi l ob is ,ioas.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30

Plume Dec. 27-The regular IEl- ian trooDs undar General CaYjgIia are bombarding Plume iG cambina ton with the navy.
 The guns are being d'racQ d sainst the barracks and ths uallce aLd similar places and are d,stroy- :. g these historical places.
 Rom. De-. .29-Wrt ayhed in smoke from the burnins forests and eNplod- ing minas in and around Fiume a surrender of the city was nearly ac- complished today.
 At noon roogs had drawn a tight
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30
Raiders
 s cave For Hurley

Chicago Dec. 29-Forty eight arm ed prohibition agents are now en- route for Hslrley Wisconsin this morning to clear that town Of boot ,tggcTS.
 The men left on a special car and will make d determined effort to i'd Hurley oI a notorious gang of Jaw beaEers.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30

liDe around tlr.s sides of the city md We're swaru.Eg ov%y the barri- cadls and s,aShtnE the ha-.ed wire eutangl mcu,s, The soldiers edged their way thru th, crooked s,-eerJ uprD they auIl ua0ispUlgd 5."sses- s:ou Of a nur5e- ol l1c mos i'm p1rtaut Ety-c.Uge5.
 Premier C.o.l.u. a2s icso-m.d to- ay by Ceue-ai Cayiala who is com manding the regular l1lio, Coor5 tLat he cyu,t esPecs ,Ae -ul oc-t ,lpatjou O. I'd -iE- by this after noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30
Personal Fortune
 Returned By Court

San Francisco Dec. 2i-Thc par- scnal iortune of Ms. Isabrlla Bar nett which was seized b. Noyes for the creditors of the de.uact Wash ington Alaska Ban, of Fairbanks, was ordered rsturned by the United States district court. The propcrty involved amounts to one hundrcd thouSand dollars.
 Judge DietricI1 ordered Moves to grant Mrs. Barnett on accounting and to IeturR the property.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30
WIDE OPEN RANGE TOWN IS
 CLEANED UP BY RAIDERS

Hurley Wis. Dec 29-The wtdeBt open town on the iron range no longer holds this title.
 Forty eight heavily armed Pro- intuition agents from Chicago landed iE town last night and raided eEery illegal saloon and arrested the boot leggers
 Thirty tight of the 50 saloons %rre pulled and seventy! of the sa- :.uonkeeDefs and their helpers were arrested and taken to jail.
 Many thousands of dollars worth
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30
COMMITTEE 0F
 H0JsE HALVES DEPT. EsTInATt5

red and forty dollars for the care of the insane twenty five thousand frr the protection of game and thir- ty one thousand for ths national parks Service. Fer the reindeer se- vice ninteen thousand and fer the suppression of illegal li4urr tr1f- fiy 15O0O. Nlineral sr.',s got seventy ffvv thousand dollars and for storage bins and tip2la at CordovP there is proyido q fJ.ty thou sand dollars.
 The Fisherise on Pribiloff Island got thirty, eight thousand snd the general fisheries of Al2s a one hundred and sixty five thoasa"d' dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30
ShipYardS
 BasYL0ng Time

Les Ang.Ies Dcc. 27-Wzi5hington Vandsrlip has .annoGlGed that the J raeLIc CoazB Slll 6g- eiren ell the siEsss growing out cf hiS Siber jnn concsssir tElt can ng handled.
 ICs said, Tt will be given con tracts t9 build enough slipb to AedD- it's shiryards busy for a long period" -.... ..t.,=-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30
MORAN WOULD
 BE IS. SENATOR

Jackson Miss. Dec 27-1Tiss Belle K-arney noted 5outhern sutfcng-st ard prohibition lectoreT as Well as a world wide travel T today f. nal ir anncuD1rd that she wO Id b. ~ caadit~ga for tlc Uuited -t t.s 5 a- ar- to succeed Senator John -@a.'c Williams.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30
.0u.1 Cost G0vofn- naert Huge Sum
 Of Money

Washington Dec. 29-Secretary' of me Treasury Houston estimated to- d'y that the passage of the soldiers bonus bill would cost the govern ment the vast sum Of two billion three pundtcd million dollars.
 This statement was made to the sanate finance commitqee which is considering the bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30

Marion De. 27-Ssrator Hard ing's last confarenco on the propos- ed Society of Nations before cast ;ng aside political Gffairs to enter the Yule tide spirit activities was .eld today with ex president Taft.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30
HAS
 4 BIRTHO5Y

Washington Dec. 2S-President Wilson passed his sixty fourth Dir thday today'. The Prssident was surrounded by relatives including tTree daughters.
 King George cabled his congradula ilnns to Prdsident Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30
ciency in the funds of the company fer bonds sold and not delivered to buyers is Very high.

7eatvis D-. Z7--. .-s D ~~- ported t.~s. --.r.is 5,-tha- ofslls here h al c th, s2le cI -.ii.--5 of dliar, w P If p5nds r. this aity aua .. -.. -1m.ut- aad Can t'a and o.--- acea.
 Cert5icated -.ys b. Il is,- q by the finn b the procec4s A-y. -gC D au li-reed tc the cit c. Edmo2" ton. '.', :
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30
J. 5. REFUSAL T0 8ES.y :"
 TRADE RELATIONS NJ. : ].

Nv Tor;- Dyc. -'-...-.-.s t.. r.. ..at tive C. thr -o.Ise - s- sia has .tgntsi.G ,h-t he ",..
 rsEu Ms.II IT d. g.-au |. Ja.a .s 8. Ag- t-us ia t..- .-, continued r,uIsa. C- t.e Ss.tes to resuE mme.,ii L. uons with ths Soviet I,l Di, Vi.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30
Gets Big Fortune
 By Dead Brother

PuTrliip De. 27-0Irs Ray D Goodale of this city has been be- Qu-lthal | Esls m lisn dOll-rs in c@sihi q --orgrty l' tn, death Of 1ar o~cI.s ag -Ee-win O. Nsw York
 -lsTWil TEA g wal nown stoGt hrONer.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30
2oTc T0 PRISON ro7 cTE1LI8I3
 "'H 07Rl

.4 .,o. 2S-stagg tho l.rher ..... ..a-g baby that WIS abducted .... 8 us...n N. ..- m EC .. ....l {. ana,4 g .... ....u t9 W.u1 W-I4 ....-. .t. $. ... g Gt.@,e of .r... 4 ..E for .iIanpuE.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30

Los Angelds Dec. 29-A slight . rthQuake was felt here this morn ing at an early hour, No damage Was done Iii, ! .L!.ii
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30

roUd ~ T.It. do}lar o.1.. ier -.-. ?. -.-af wli. ,. sn... lG. --- I--
 lllrtcus .-r.a. ~ d.. ...- .a. gy---. i. .. ... Ills .-.,.-t ....
 ..s3 @. ...... -. CG"E..
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30
2@ssi2nS Again
 @o1ng Exported

" ahingt2n De-. &0-The dsDoT- ;a;iuu cf Rassian rad Is heis been rc. |sI. Al m5-r Ci EU--i-Rs wer st. d-Acm5- l t w a-- Jnd Nesu5g 1iye m-rs vii l a,e New Nyc. in about tn es wee-,s.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30

1rcoma Ha~. 2S-The ae,l g ot the - $ h1lni-ott w.! t.s. I.yag il WeeA or ten l.gs.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30

Of booze was Sci ed both moonshine fhd regular whisky.
 The raiders did not fire shot as all submitted tsmely to the hand of the law.
 London Dec. 3O-CAGtrl news raDers daspatchas from Rome to-day quoted Premier Gillitti as saying to the ne,ws5arrs Een that there is reason to teli-ve thst tie regular .ali-I rr1y gre now ccc pying Eiume.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30

New York :. -.-- ..E ..s.- man, Na- Z.-.s -... . .-..a.- sa.-.-,r P Was s-.. .... r- -a.l aD Christmas .-4.E.
 Monk Nas maEtue ... .a. uome- ward wbau Er. u....-. "... sac. aro his body.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-30

T-sr'r .s --.----. 4 StIsH ty r... uj ra
 IT.. .E D.a.' l,a5. .yI ,- .-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
President to Issue
Next Statement or
League Wednesday
Will Meet Delegation of Re-
pubIicGnS and independents
at White House.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23--President
Wilson's next campaign statement on
the League OF Nations Is 10 be deliy-
cred Wednesday TO a delegation OF pro-
league Republicans and independents.
headed by Hamilton Holt, the White
House announced today.
The President will receive the dele
cation at the White House at 10 a. N.
In his remarks to the delegates the
President is expected to sum up all the
Arguments for the league; to answer
Republican attacks on II, particularly
those made by Elihu Root, former Press-
dent Taft and A. Laurence Lowell, and
to appeal to Republicans who favor a
league to vote for Governor Cox and
Democratic senatorial candidates.
II was indicated that this probably
viii be the Presidents fnai statement
1t win be the hrst time since his III
ness that be has delivered anything ap-
preaching a speech on political aues-
tsons.
IL was also announced Rt tbe White
House that John W Davis. American
ambassador 20 Grent Britain, win speak
on the league IN New York on Wednes-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
S699,O71 SPENT
BY DEMOCRATS
Statement Puts Receipts at
S677,934.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.--The Demo
cratic national committee today fled a
statement with the clerk Of the House
Of Representatives, showing that It has
expended Se90.071 in the presidential cam
paign up to Oct. "a.
Receipts were reported as S6T7 034.
The Democratic statement showed that
Governor Cox has contributed $1,000 TO
the campaign and Franklin ID. Roosevelt
5000.
The Socialist party rendered a report,
showing that It has expended S4S,479 In
the present campaign and that its re-
ceipts were S51. .02s.
The "PrO-League Independents of New
York" through Ernest E. Wheeler, treas
urer, reported expenditures of $i4,706 and
receipts Of S16,735.
Treasurer Upham, in fling FOR the Re
publican national committee, showed to-
tai receipts OF 50 466.0 .01oN and disburse-
ments OF S2.741 .503.34 for the rational
campaign.
Separate contributions to the Repub-
iican campaign totaled 94,S4s, of which
Just sixteen were amounts Of more than
81 600 each, according to the statement,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
INDIANAG.O.P.
LOSES OUT AS
VOTING NEARS
League, MCray and County
Graft Turn Tide to
Democrats.

The Democrats OF Indiana viii enter
the last week OF this campaign with bet
ter prospects of carrying the State than
they have had at this period before an
election in the last twelve years.
Their chances OF success depend on two
things;
/. Ability to maintain the undoubt-
ed trend toward their national and
State ticket throughout the State.
2 Ability to retain the lead which
they have now gained in Marion
County.
The Republicans are secretly and sadly
admitting that instead Of the boasted 20.-
coo plurality which they expected to get
In Marion County they are more than
likely to meet defeat throughout the city
Of indianapolis.
From over the state comes reports that
the Republican ticket will not gather to
itself sufficient OF a dead to carry the
State without a substantial majority in
Marion County.
Three things have contributed to the
change OF sentiment In the campaign:
]. The collapse OF the Republican
assault on the League Of Nations.
= The expose OF Warren T. Nc
Cray In which he is shown to be a
hoard Of trade" rather than 4 farm
candidate.
3. The wave Of revulsion to the poll
icies OF lax law enforcement. extrav-
agance and incompetency in the af-
fairs Of Marion County
Throughout Indiana the Republican
speakers are now trying hard TO dodge
the League OF Nations issue. which they
Insisted on making the paramount ques-
tion OF the campaign.
They have turned back to abuse Of
President Woodrow Wilson in spite Of
the fact that there never was any senti-
tContinued on PREe FOur.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
GOV. COX PUTS
IN BUSYDAY IN
NEW YORK CITY
Six Speeches, Numerous Con-
ferences and Receptions
on Program.

NEW YORK. Oct 23.-With six
speeches on his program. interspersed
with receptions and conferences with
Democratic leaders. Governor James n.
Cox here today faced one OF tho busiest
days OF his entire campaign.
The eliminating feature OF this second
and last visit OF the Democratic candl-
ton will be a mass meeting az Madison
Square Garden tonight.
The candidates frst engagement was
with a large delegation OF college men
and women at the waldorf, followed by
brief speech.
Next he was 70 go into conferences vita
various officials Of the national commit
tee and leaders from a number Of East
era StateR. Later ne was 20 be the gussg
ef hoSlos ~ q luncheon az the Hotel Astor
given b. the womeu's bureau Of the na-
tional committee.
He was then TO return 70 the Waldorf
for an address 20 the Marquette Club
then proceed t. the Washington Irving
High School whore be was scheduled for
n speech before a body II public school
teachers.
The Governor also was to visit the
22nd Regiment Armofy TO witness the
Sunday World elementary school cham
pionship games and make ais tiftb speech
Of the day.
Further conferences with leaders were
on the program following Cox's return
to the Waldorf
Immediately after dinner the Governor
and party viii head for the Hlppodrome
after which they win proceed to Madison
Square Garden.
Among the other speakers at the Gar
den mass meeting viii be Miss Harriet
May Mills. Democratic candidate for sec
retary OF State Of New York; Rabbi
Stephen Wise and Nathan Strauss, who
will preside.
Governor Cox is determined to keep
alive his dispute with Eiihu Root over
the Governors attitude on the league.
lie was awaiting Roots reply to his
latest Communication. telegram in
which the candidate again demanded that
Root retract his untrue statement" TO
the effect Cox and President Wilson held
identical views on ratification Of tae
treaty without qualification.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Special Disnatch to The Times.

NEW YORK. oct. 23.-That at least
$50 earnest minds made their impression
upon the covenant OF the League of Ma
tions was the point emphasized by Gov
ernor Cox today in scotcning falsehoods
started by Republican leaders that the
league is a 'IAr.tish League" or that 1t
is a Wilson League"
The Cox statement was made in com
plisnce with request from the St Louis
Post Dispatch for a reply to criticisms
In other papers and was sent en- route
from Bridgeport, Conn.
The Post-Dispatch gave PERMISSION for
Its simultaneous publication here.
Governor Cox makes clear that the
covenant Of the League of Nations Is. in
part. the product of completes appoint
ed by the French, Italian and British
governments. Of proposals by General
Smut and William Howard Taft, A.
Lawrence Lowell, Oscar Strauss. Theo-
dOre Mauberg. Elihu Root and other
Americans In public life.
His message to the Post Dispatch
follows;
For any person or newspaper to dis
cover that contradiction between Presi-
dent Wilson's explanation OF the origin
of the league covenant. az given to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
COFFIN ASKED
TO OFFICIATE
Grove of Remembrance Exer-
cises to Be Held Oct. 81.

Charles E. Coffin. president of the
board of park commissioners, has been
invited by the Hamilton Berry chapter
Of the Service Star Legion to present
formally to the relatives of Marion
County service men who perished in
the late war the Grove Of Remembrance
at Garfield Park at o'clock Oct 81.
Formal dedicatory exercises are
planned, including a parade of churches,
schools, patriotic organizations and in
dlviduals having gold stars on their serv-
fee flags.
Each of 295 dead heroes viii be hon
ored with a tree planted in the grove.
All Of the trees except one viii be
planted In time for the dedication,\ the
exception being reserved for part Of
the ceremony.
Each tree will be tagged with the
name Of a service man.
Persons aud organizations eligible to
take part are requested to be at the
Shelby street side Of the park at 2:30
o'clock, grouped in bodies. carrying an
American flag and dressed In distinctive
uniforms, IL possible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

League World Document,
Not Written by One Nan
or One Nation, Cox ShOws

Senators at the White House in August
1919, and the explanation | give In all
my addresses, is to discover what doesn't
exist There is no contradiction what
ever
A great French scientist once warned
his students to be on their guard or
they might find what they were looking
for.
The same admonishment is even more
pertinent in political controversy.
FALSEHOODs SCATTERED
LIKE AUTUMN LEAVES.
During this campaign, in fact, ever
since the conspiracy 10 defeat the treaty
was begun in the United States Senate,
falsehoods have been scattered like au-
tumn leaves
Perhaps never has there been a more
brazcn or persistent falsehood than the
statement that the league is first, "a
British league" and then, in the same
breath. the contradictory statement that
it is Wilson league"
These two assertions are contradictory.
Both can not be true. | have solved
the riddle by clearly stating that the
league is n world league. and that the
main idea, as well as the final form and
phrasing, is the work OF many minds.
] have said over and over again that
during the years of the war, while we
We're serving other countries by fighting
Continued on Page Four.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
TEACHERS PLAN
FOR CHANGE IN
ORGANIZATION
Will Provide for District Meet
ings and State Delegate
Session.

The sixty seventh annual convention OF
the Indiana State Teachers Association
came TO a close today with a business
session at TomIlnson Hall this morning.
The convention probably win be the
last Of It's kind to be held In Indisna.
The teachers have decided, to change
their constitution and they plan to held
district conventions and 10 make the
State convention merely a meeting OF
delegates.
A convention Of delegates viii convene
In indianapolis within the next three
months for the purpose OF changing the
constitution to make this and other pro-
visions.
The teachers will meet in their coun-
ties for the purpose OF choosing dele
gates to the constitutional convention.
America cannot live unto herself. for
there is no such thing as isolated exist
ence for any self-respecting nation" de-
clared Marion l.. Burton, president Of the
University of Michigan. In an address
before ahe closing session.
Mr.. Burton said the American people
sooner or later VIII fuhll their moral
obligation to the rest of the world. add
Ing that he did not refer TO the League
of Nations.
Mr.. Burton said the man who sits
down, saying 81 have done it" is a
candidate for a funeral
He said 1t must be realized capital and
labor comprise the paramount issue OF
domestic life today, the future demand
ing that the confidence OF working people
be held by the schools If the world will
not be lost.
He classified "being alive" as having
the power Of conviction, having enthusi-
asm, sympathy, idealsm, courage,
boldness, tenacity. receptive tenden-
cies and power for action
'eThe trouble with America is her lack
of knowledge and her lack of unity" he
asserted.
"We are not alive unless we are open
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Needs Oculist-
Not Divorce Court

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2s.-The Com
mon Pleas Court is to decide whether
a woman has "a right to fib about her
age.
Harry Levin brought suit for di-
vorce on the ground that she misrep
resented her age to him when they
were married in 1918.
Leyin's dream of love was shat
tered recently when he found his wife
was a..
Levin Is rs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Tenant Asks Court
to Forestall Action

Application for a restraining order to
prevent tie disconnecting cf the hear
service on the third floor Of the Rattl
building at 23S South Meridian street,
and also far judgment Of $500. today
was filed before superior Judge Linn
Hay by Edward r. Campbell, doing hust-
ness under the firm maine OF the Camp
bell Circular Advertising Company,
against Francis NJ Fox, George H. Fox
and Albert J. Fox, with whom the plain
tlff claims be has a five-year lease for
the third floor Of the Ratti building.
The plaintiff says the defendanfs wisl
shut on the heat service unless restrained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
PRISON YAWNS
FOR HIGHER-UPS'
Federal Sift Begins in Reputed
Chicago Whisky Deals.

CHICAGO. Oct 23.-Federal author
tiles today began an investigation OF
reputed Illicit whisky deals said to cen
ter In Chicago.
Chief OF Police Garrity was ordered un-
der threat OF a Federal warrant, TO
surrender documents and other data Sc
cured IN the police Investigation OF al
legged activities OF the whisky ring.
Charging police graft has been found
I'm every booze scandal. Assistant United
States Attorney Kelly declared. there Is
place known as Leavenwortb, which
yawns for the higher-ups as well as the
little fellows"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
indianapolis Man
Shot at Newcastle

NEWCASTLE. Ind, oct 23.--George
Ryan, who named Indianapolis as his
home, was shot and seriously injured
last midnight while attempting. it is
alleged. TO rob the Lawell Il Goldsberry
grocery.
An atteu pit to rob the store was made
earlier in The night but the burglar es-
capped before the arrival OF the police
Otto Lawell, one OF the proprietors
stood guard and Ryan approached the
store two hours later.
Ryan was shot in the back while run
ming.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Cables Hinge on Yap

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-The United
States In the International communica-
tions conference viii seek to information
alize the island of zap in the Pacific
Ocean as n cable landing station.
This end is being sought, 1t was
learned, to prevent an exclusive control
by Japan over cables entering and
branching from zap.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
COURT ASKED FOR
MANDATE TO PURGE
ELECTION RECORDS.
Democratic County Chairman Says 600
Names Illegally Entered in
One Precinct.
CORA WARWICK NAMED AS TOOL


lawful and forged registration applications
y of Indianapolis filed
Of
Sullivan, chairman the
To legal straight election
aons Chairman Sullivan
requiring the registration
volved Auditor purge
registration