davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Crimson Grid Cord
One That VIII ShOW
Strength of Eleven
Stiehn, Refuses Chart to
Schedule Games With
Stronger Outfits.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug S0.-Indi-
ana universitys football schedule, which
has been revised and just announced by
Head Coach E. o. Ssiehm, contains
games with some of the best schools in
the country.
1t is the stiffest card made out in
years, and if the varsity goes through
this chart with a good record it will
have TO be a team of better than average
worth. Here it is:
Sept. 26-Wabash at Bloomington.
Oct. iowa at Iowa Cit-.
Oct. mississippi at Bloomington.
Oct. 16-Ainnesota at Minneapolis
Oct. 30-Northwestern at Bloomington.
Nov. 13-Notre Dame at indianapolis.
Nov. 20-Purdue at Lafayette.
LEWIS WILL
AID STIEHM
Head Coach Stiehm soon will return
from his vacation in the northwest and
will bring with him Assistant Coach
Lewis Of Wisconsin, who is coming for
the first time. The athletic field is being
shaped up, the goal posts have been
erected and new bleachers are being put
up. Contrary to expectations, the new
athletic field will not be ready before
next summer 1t is ito be located just
east of the new $500, 600 gymnasium.
Indiana students feel that a new spirit
for athletics has been born at Indiana.
The az Mems association started the
ball rolling last year by the slogan.
Indiana viii no longer be the dOormat
of the conference" Members Of the
faculty have come TO their aid and good
athletes are now being attracted TO
Bloomington.
The Syracuse victory of last year was
one OF the first steps toward athletic
prominence and the 1920 varsity is being
counted upon to add proud page to
the state schools record.
ATHLETICS FOR
CO-EDS BOOMING.
Indiana university co-eds are going
In strong for athletics the coming sea-
son. With an athletic association num-
herring more than 100, a full STAFF of
experienced coaches and instructors and
six branches OF sports firmly established,
wOmen's athletics are expected to create
more enthusiasm and TO draw a larger
number OF participants that ever before.
BESIDES the fall sports TO be played out
doors, the girls will have an interesting
course Of gymnastlc work and swimming
will be taught all year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
WHOLESALE FEED PRICES.


Shelled corn, small lots. Isl
Shelled corn, large lots. 1.S0
Shelied corn, 2-bu sacks............. 1.Sl
oats. 3-bu sacks Observation-Disclosures. 81
Oats, bulk, large. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50
Oats less than 100 bu.....,.......... SO
Chicken wheat, cwt. sacked, ..,..... 500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
BOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT.

The weekly statement Of the Indian
apolis Board of Trade, showing the out
put Of -four by local mills. inspections
lor the week and stock In store, follows
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN.
For the "a hours ending at I a. m.
10Th neridlan time Monday. Aug. so:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
SEW YORK srocK SALES.

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Bar silver was 3;
lower today, at SD.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
NOTED IRISH TENOR
 COMING ID PHOENIX

Harold Proctor, eminent Irish tenor, will appear at the high school auditor ium Friday evening under the auspices Of the Hf-Y lecture course.
 Proctor is we'll known on the other side, having sung in concert and ora toric under such men as Hans Richter, Gaul and other great English compos- CTS and conductors, and in company with the leading singers of England later travelled in this country support ing Kitty Gordon. F'ritZie Scheff and Charlotte Greenwood. Critics have de- scribed his voice one of rare beauty and power soft to degree in gentIer cadences, and yet vibrant with power in stronger passages.
 Supporting Proctor are Marjorie Hicks, pianist and Helen Peck, violin ist. Miss Hicks. who studied with Dr. Hemingway of Chicago. plays with grace and delicacy as well as brilliancy of tone.
 Miss Peck had wide experience in concert work. She studied with Rudolf Kalfka and has style that is smooth and polished and possesses a tonal quality of exceeding beauty.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Customs Guard Fires on Suspected Whisky
 Smugglers Arrested

NEW YORK, March 1O.-The flrSt shooting of theseries of disturbances along New York's water front over liquor smuggling occurred tonight when a negro longshoreman was slightly wounded by a customs guard, who alleged the negro was attempting to escape from the pier with whisky taken from the Str. Morro Castle, re- gently arrived from Havana.
 A policeman caught the fleeing ne- gro, but finding no liquor on his person, arrested William Rutan, the guard, on charge of felonious assault Customs officials, however. found more than 150 bottles of liquor concealed on the Morro Castle.
 Tonight's shooting was the culnina- ton of several demonstrations along thewater front within week. the most serious taking place last night, when three customs guards. with drawn re- volvers. held more than 400 longshore- men and sailors at bay until police re- serves arrived and prevented the deliv- cry of three prisoners arrested with al- legged smuggled liquor on their persons.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
PEACE BASIS OF
 ARMY IS FIXED
 AT 29o,OOO MEN

WASHINGTON. March 10--Pleas of little army men, to reduce military expenses were rejected today by the house. which approved a peace time establishment of 2aa. 900 men and 17.S2O officers. after rejecting three proposals for a smaller force. The decision. though not final. was reached by a three to-one vote. leading supporters of the army reorganization bill to be- -:z..el..- settled the Deaca tune program
 Ir addition to authorizing a regular ...---rV- s1 coo -ss--- eor than provided hg the national defense act or t2iG. he house also accepted a lesson oI the world war by adopting the principle Of permitting the tactical organization or the army 10 on prescribed by tie presi- deut instead Of by law. Likewise. # approved Of making separate corps of the air service, the chemical warfare service and the finance GeDartment but refused 70 divorce the transportation and the construction services from the qu2rtermasseT department
 After making a speedy getaway in outlining the future military policy, the house engaged in long debate over de- tails. indicating that the bill would not be passed before the enc Of the week
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
H|NDUS, RELEASED. THEN REARRESTED,
 IN MURDER CHARGE

Through rapid action on the part of County Attorney L. M. IAaney, Mahr Singh (Pete Martin) and Harnam Singh (H. s. GrevaD were re-arrested yesterday morning on a charge or murder in the first degree, only q few
 minutes after both had been Tei--s>H from custody by order of Judge A (. Stanford.
 At a hearing in the superior court yesterday morning to show cause why a bench warrant should not be issued for Martin, who had been out on ball,
 the court ordered that the case be dis missed against both defendants be- cause the infeTmation had not been filed against them within thirty days after the hearing of the case.
 Laney immediately appeared before Justice Charles DeSales Wheeler and filed complaint against the HIndus, charging them with the murder of Ruben Cervantes, a 17-year-old Mexi- can boy Martin and Cireval were at once arrested and brought before
 Justice Wheeler for arraignment. Through their attorney. they waived all examination in that court, and were held by Justice Wheeler to answer to the superior court under bonds Of $25, 900 each.
 Laney then filed charges in the su-
 perior court against the Hindus, and they were brought before Judge Stan
 ford yesterday afternoon for arraign-
 ment in that court They asked until
 March r to enter their plea, which
 was granted by the court. Bond was
 fixed at $25.Oo0 each, and Pete Martin
 was released from custody when bond
 was furnished.
 Tuesday morning County Attorney
 l.. M. Laney appeared before Judge
 Stanford and asked that a bench war
 rant be isued for Martin. holding that
 a charge of murder in the first degree is not subject to bond. The warrant was issued and Martin was brought in to the county jail late Tuesday night from Casa Grande. The hearing yesterday morning followed.
 Mahr Singh and Harnam Singh were held to answer some time ago to the superior court on d charge of the
 murder of Ruben Cervantes. whom it was shown is a brother in-l law of Mahr Singh, at their ranch house south of Chandler last April. Bonds was placed at $25.00O each. and Mahr Singh was recently released on the bond of bank, to whom it is alleged he had paid the amount previously
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
REPUBLICAN CARRIERS
 ARE ID SEE "FATHER''

Carriers of The Republican, from every route in the city and valley. will be the guests of The Republican at the E,lks theater tomorrow night, So- ing en masse to see Bringing Up Father the musical stage adaptation of the famous cartoons.
 Plans for the entertainment of the carriers have been completed by the management of the papers circulation department and the theater, and letters of invitation sent to every carrier or The Arizona Republican in the Salt River Valley, as well as the city prop CT. The event will be one of the sev- era1 each year that make the carriers happy, and is being eagerly looked for ward to.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

the property. in compliance with the homestead law.
 Fred G. Millage of Phoenix is the contestant in a desert land action in stituted against William A. Horton of Buckeye whom he claims failed to re- claim and improve desert land on which Horton filed entry. The land IS situated in this county
 Alleging that Gladys l.. Clark of Tombstone never established resi- dence on q homestead on which she filed entry in Cochise county, sherman Crump of Douglas is contesting her right to the property. He claims the homestead has been abandoned for more than six months.
 O. l.. Pickens, constable of Mesa, has filed contest proceedings against Theodore C. Fonda charging that he failed to establish a residence on the homestead on which he filed entry in this county.
 Mrs Pickens is also contesting a suit against William T.. Jones, charging failure to establish a residence and in otherwise violating the homestead laws Both parties are residents of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
PAINT CAILLAUX AS WILLING TO ACCEPT GERMAN MADE PEACE
IRepunican A. p. Leased w1reI


 PARIS March 1o-Only two wit aesses were heard today at the trial of former Premier Joseph Caiilaux Detors the senate as g high court or the charge Of intriguing to promote Q dis honorable ana premature peace with Germany. They were Charles Rouy. -!7557=--=--,-- .4.z Er-areh embassy st Rome. and Comma ndAat Noo.enl4iIe e. s.,--,er military a:;acrc at the en- -- ba.sv Their test 'Iacny iC,EzSes- es I.- activities Of tne accused in Italy in 1ets
 af RouN szyOre that Caillau-'- rela- tions ir Italy were confined to pacifists. tho former premier associa tins CT clusivcIy with men at present under indictment on the charge Of haNlnS had intelligence with the enemy
 The testimony of NJ. Roux and NL Noblemaire followed Caillaux's every ation by M Moroe- -Gaffire Of the ac- cuseC's counsel and by Caillaux him self were unable to shake their eVl- dence. This evidence was for the pur- pose of establishing. in 1916, that Call lauX was prepared to discuss the peace proposals of Dr. von Bethmann-H Holl- veg, former imperial chancellor. and all other peace notes issued around Christmas of that year, especially that of President Wilson. which the wit nesses declared CaillauX argued should be replied to by acquiscence in will ingness to talk peace with Germany
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
CLAIMS INDUSTRIES WILL NEVER RETURN
 ID PRE-WAR LEVELS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

DENVER. March 10. - There won t be any return to pre-war conditions in industry and commerce Senator War ren C. Harding, candidate for the re- publican nomination for the presi- dency told an audience at the munich pal auditorium here tonight.
 The senator declared that the new conditions are here to stay, but de- clared that the cost of living could be considerably lowered by a policy of economy on the part of the govern ment and thrift by individuals.
 we ought to declare the republican party unalterably opposed to govern ment ownership and standardization of industry. or any other compromise with insistent socialism which prom iseS to fix our goal within the limit of mediocrity,'' he declared. We have seen the experiment made in the name of war. and we ought now to face about on wars extravaagnt expendi- lures and get to thinking in millions instead of incomprehensible billions
 The high cost of government is the first cause of the high cost of living We must become sane in expenditure and hark back to thrift as the security or good fortune. War has left new levels and we shall never again return to the old.''
 Senator Harding declared that pro- hlbition was settled issue for the present, and said that there was no chance of either party making a modi- fication of the eighteenth amendment by q plank in its platform. Under the present system of amending the constitution, he said, there is no chance of repeating the eighteenth amendment"
 The senator will address a luncheon
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

to stick q hundred dollar bill or to file another voucher, or nothiE, ana it's up to tue auditor 70 make more room n tho place. Auditor Boyce says he'll do his best
 Poli-ician Gets Surprise
 Water Commissioner w. $. NorVie! is just returned from Snowflake, Taylor and Shumway where he had the surprise of his life while he was Investigating various matters in con nection with an irrgaton system that serves the prosperous and economical Mormons there. The surprise consist ed in community ironing day, Thurs day of every week. when water power is furnished to make electricity with which to heat the irons of the thrifty housewives. On other days the cleo tricity is provided only at night. Com missioner Norviel says that the econo- my Of a republican administration is something to marvel about, but that the economy of those colonists takes the cake.
 Daily Legion Note
 "The Post at Perce, Arizona known as the Clay Mcknight Post No. 24. has asked to have their charter withdrawn on account of most of their members removing to other places.
 4 new button shipment has been received and the posts desiring a new supply may get them now by writing to state headquarters. There has been a big demand for buttons, both bronze centered and silver centered ones for wounded men.-Department Adjutant WindeS.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
AGED MAN SAYS HE WAS TURNED OUT OF
 HOME PENN|LESS

! Declaring that he had been turned
 out of his home penniless. L. J Horton, 1 an Arizona pioneer, filed suit in fne superior court asking that a decree Of
 marriage with Annie Horton be set aside and that she beenjoined from disposing or removing any Of the ef- ] TeIIS TrCfu sIIS is1s:.sS. F. =-s2t..as me
 marriage illegal because. ho avs.
 twelve months had not elapse follow ing detencant 14> orc "a '-' Ter f'rS'
 husban nd.
 He alleges that in June 1918. he em- ployed Annie Crawford as nurse at S5 I per day to care for him during a ser i ious illness. Sometime after she ac- cepted the position. he says. she told
 him she no longer could live with her : husband and borrowed s75 from him
 with which to secure a divorce, which
 was granted her.
 In September, he says, she asked hin ! to will her his property after his phy- sician had told both that he could not live much longer. This he did. he al i leges, and adds that she came to hlm
 a few days later saying that he could change his will at any time and leave her without recompense for her tender care of him during his weakness She then, he says. suggested that they get
 married, and picked New Mexico as the
 marry here.
 Being physically and mentally weak ened bv a nervous breakdown. he says, he consented. and they were married September F at Deming, N. M- lie says she at once assumed command or his home and spent his money laVishly on herself and five children untlt II was exhausted. She then got him, he saws to dispose of his home for S26oo and place 1254 in a. rooming house. The rest of the proceeds, he asserts, sne spent on herself and children. On February 26, he alleges, she or dered him out of his home. slapped his 1 face and threatened to throw him out ! if he returned. He says she is now re- ceiving s250 a month from room rent in his home, while he has no place to ]
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

 the famous laughing stock are past 20 years of age it is believed that most of them will die in another year or two and save the republicans any fur ther embarrassment Besides, if the democrats who bought them should win at the next election then those democrats would have 70 officiate at the obsequies. Hce, flaw.
 Got Rain Checks
 AriZona's state tax commissioners fooled The Arizona Republican yes terday by taking rain checks and postponing their Buckeye trip until to- day. The board had announced that it would be in Buckeye yesterday, and The Republican advertised the fact. then it rained, and then the board stayed right in the snug little office at the capitol. Weather permitting, and if the mud isn't too deep, and if the flivver starts, the cornish will hit the puddles today and inspect those Buck eye farms. Well watered land is as sessed much more than dry land. so the Buckeye folks may get soaked" harder today than they did yesterday.
 Married 16 Years
 Chief Justice and Mrs. ID. l.. Gun ningham sat en banc yesterday to re- ceive the congratulations of friends who called to honor the sixteenth an-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Conclude Testimony
 in Trial of l. w. w.

MONTESANO, Wash, March 10.-- Taking of testimony in the trial of ten Industrial Workers of the World, charged with the murder of Warren c. Grimm, during the armistfce day shooting at Centralia, Wash, ended today.
 Tn the opinion of counsel for the prosecution and defense. arguments may be concluded tomorrow and the case be ready for the jury early Fri day. Nine witnesses called by the prosecution testified today that shoot ing preceded the rush of marching ex- soldiers toward the I. w. w hall. It was the contention of the defense that an attack upon the hall preceded the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
CONTESTS FILED ON
 FIVE HOMESTEADS

Charging that he had sold all the inn
 provements on the land and not sub
 mitted final proof within the five-year period from entry, Martin Dillon of CiboIa yesterday brought contest pro-
 seedlings against Avon Brown of Ven
 ture for a homestead located in Yuma county. Dillon further charges Brown with not maintaining his residence on
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

Deputy State Auditor NJ. =. Stan - ley complained to his boss yesterday that something has got to be did" Ds-Cads@ ssI Ss vaults are fuli. Ac- cording to the dep UIs tDeIe -Sit 0o-sl available anyN here
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Scanland Jury Is
 Nearly Complete
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wi

LAS CRUCES. N. NJ. March 10.- Eleven men were tentatively accepted as jurors in the trial of Major F. M. Scanland. charged with murder, which began here today. The regular panel was exhausted and a special venire will have to be summoned.
 It is charged that a shot from Major Scanland's revolver killed John T. Hutchings of Alamogordo. New Mex ico, at Lanark, N. M., during the Fl Paso- Phoenix road race last Novem- Der.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
FiTZ BEATS ENGLISH CHAMP

DETROIT. Mich March 10-Eddie titzsimmons. New York, defeated Johnny Sheppard, lightweight cham pion of England, in a ren-round bout tonight. The English champion was severely punished in the latter rounds. being knocked down five times in the eighth rounc and twice in the ninth.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Mules Don't Matter

men at the capitCs yesterday showed
 little inclination to worry about those Tony John mules that Foreman O. tOnnOr wants to sell before they eat up all the hay in
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Hoover Scare Starts

FTOOVer SSaTc SIdFrS
 Who is the prominent person who was caught wearing a Hoover for President" button yesterday for few minutes and who was the stGuach ad- ministra ton man who was shocked nearly out of his shoes thereby because he didn't have one on. too? Of course the prominent person won't .;., 55 s-s.= l.= lad dickens of a lot of fun for a few minutes.
 Mules Don't Matter
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

of the bar association tomorrow and leave in the afternoon for Colorado
 Springs. He expects to return to
 Washington in time for peace treaty action Mondav
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
@!23{|Ss!! z@@!$s&a:5es, E :..,

,iversarv of the Cunningham nup- tial The Cunpinghams were married in Tombstone on March 10, 19of.
 nf what2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

hardzo WartoScioWa wySWiadczyl-
by Polscc, ktoby Z powoianych do
tego naszych czynnik6w repre-
zentacyjnych W tym kraju, ktoS
wiec mozc L oiicyalnego przedsta-
WicielstWa - wystoSoWal do A
merykanow nalelycie i WsZech-
stronnic kompetentnc wyjasnie--
nic, re Polska ME ma bynajmniej
imperyalistycznych tendency Ia
dnych, re nawet i do Dniepru size
gajac - jeszcze ME o imperyum
polskiem mrzonki puszcza, ale
chce tylko swobody ola sasiadow
naszych - takiejze samej, jaka
sama posiada, DO chce tenn bezpie-
czenstwa wlasnego, a wiec odsu-
nicola precz najdalej sasiada ME
pokojacego, zarywajacego z nan1i
Observation-Disclosures OF takiej
bolszewii rosyjskiej. Ludom L.
krainy, BiaIo-Rusi, Litwy, Lotwy,
Estonii nalezy sic samostanowic-
nc O sobie i wolnosc zupe}na, ME
jakis niepowoiany protektorat
,,sowdepii' zydowsko-rosyjskich,
czy sic to podoba Rosy, czy ME.
Graz czy TO zrozumic Ameryha !
wszystkic jnne czeSci Swiata, czy
ME. My do togo dazymy, my u
wazamy to Ia nasza misye polity-
emo : cywilizacyjna w tel czesci
europejskiego kontynentu; to i
nam da spokoj, bezpieczenstwo,
dobrobyt i przyjacielskie stosunki
zapewni z Gala Europa wchodnia.
=:
Oczywjsta Amcryce, jej pisa
rom, a rawet mezom stanu j po-
litykom. poj:cia 0 tycIl sprawach
/ stosunNach nc maiacym re
CIV te narazic HE micszcza sig w
GIowach. przcto wyDaczyc i'm trze
la biednc W tych w~zsIcdach po-
g,ady, a wdzieczn;e przyjat - O.
by trwale - symPatyc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

amunicyi re stojacego W porcie
cd kilku dni okrctu Triton" Sir
Tower i komendant Haakjny
konferowali W tel sprawie Z pred
staWicielami organizacyi robotni-
czych. Pan Tower wSkaza} z ma
ciskiem ma TO, &c Polska W mySl
traktatu pokojowego MA prawo
korzystania Z portu. Robotnicy
musza bye swiadkami powaznej
sytuacyi. ktoraby sic wytworzyla
wskutek odmowy r%obotnik6w. IA
najblizszej BOWEN ko]nferencyi W
Paryzu sprawl ia bedzie przed--
miotem obrad i ME Jest wykluczo-
ne. re Gdansk STAG sic moze por-
tenn polskim. PrzedstawicieIc o
botnik6w zawiadomili Towcra. ze
zasadniczy1n warunkicm podjccia
roboty byioby oddanie pTzcz Pol
skc t. wv. korytarza i uwoIn'cnle
Or. Wagnera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
LITWINI w SEJNACH NOR
DUE POLAKoW.

Warszawa. - Sem donosza,
zc pc ustapieniu wojSk Pol>kich,
wkroczy} do miasta oddzial Iitcw-
ski T. oficerem kalkowskim. "a
nym Z poprzedniei inwazyi litcw-
skiej. Zacze'y sic gwaty bczpra-
via. Przc5iadowano wSzvstkic.l,
ktGrzy utrzymywali kontakt Z
wiadzami polskierni, wiciu pablo
Giiarq swych uczut patryotycz-
nych. Dotad znane SO nazW1SNa
nastepujqcych oiiar: pomordowa-
nych przez Litwin6w: Dominic
Iickicwicz. Cypryan Alachow>Ni,
ian Kionccki. Kozakicwicz. VIE
lc osob pobito. M. III. p. Jana
Brzozow>kicgo.
Rownicl Z o&olicy Scjn mad
chodzq wjcSci o znccaniu slc mad
iudnoScia poIsk2.