davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
BOXING CHAMPION HAS
SCHOLARSHIP AT YALE
,y Associated Press to Every Evening.


New York. Nov %. edward p Eagan,
captain Of the Yale team, winner OF the
worlds amateur boxing championship on
the American Olympic team st Antwerp,
has been continued as a Knights of Co
lumhus scholar at the Sheffield Scientific
School at Yale, the Knights Of Columbus
headquarters announced today. Captain
Tim" Callahan Of the Yale football
team also holds a X Of c. scholarship,
" was announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
Parkside PLAYERS Ont.

Manager Eddie Manlove Of the Park
eide team, requests all players to report
for practice tonight at Kirkwood Park
at 7.3O o'clock The Parkside team will
hold pratice every night this week, and
ON Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
Deflance ys. Tenth W'ard.

The Defiance and Tenth Ward Demo-
cratic Club quot teams viii compete to-
night at the Tenth Ward Democratic
Club rooms. Keen rivalry exists between
the two clubs as they are from the same
ueighborhoOd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
Welcome No. Z Loses.

Welcome No. lost an interesting
quot match to Winona No Q in the Jr
O. Z. A. NJ hall, The score:
Wmona .... 2l IS d 2
Welcome "a 2l l6 1
PLAYERS. Welcome Sharpless, Piergon,
Randolf. Sharp Ninona-R. johnson,
Hass. Maxwell, ] johnson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
Tome School Wins

Tome School defeated Tolman Country
School Of Baltimore 80 70 q at Port
Deposit Saturday, thereby winning the
,nteTscholastic football championship Of
Maryland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
Landis az tho suprcmc nfbItrr are erpcci
ed 10 decide tho settlement soon.
Defiance After Hall.

The Defiance Athletic Association IL
trying to secure hall in the neighborhood
Of the club, suitable for tho csge games ~
be played this winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
II. S. ATTORNEY
FLAYS RADICAL
Asserts Strikes Were to. Make
Proletariat Dictators.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Seattle and
Winnipeg strikes were dissected in court
here today.
Opening the case against William
Bross Lloyd and others, charged with
plotting TO overthrow the government,
Assistant States Attorney L. D. Heth
pointed to these famous disturbances.
'The purpose OF those strikes" Heth
said, WIS to make conditions OF life
so intolerable that the people through
fear of starvation, disease and death,
would succumb TO the dictatorship Of the
proletariat."
Heth said the evidence win show Lloyd
and his codefendants openly urged vio-
lence to unseat national and state gov
eminent by the blasting OF bank vaults
and armories to obtain funds and NUM-
tions.
He proposed to show, be said, that
Lloyd and the others were disgruntled
socialists. opposed to further use OF the
ballot to change governmental affairs.
He said il will be shown they partici-
pated in communist party proceedings,
and that they Endorsed the Moscow man-
ifesto, signed by Lenine and Trotsky,
preaching the hatred Of all existing forms
of government
Heth said Lloyd made speeches In
which he ridiculed the American flag
and praised the red flag.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
.SAYSLOW BID
LURE FOR TRADE
Works Head Declares Virginia
Ave. Action Must Be Taken.

Action must be tken within the next
ten days on the bid of the Barber As
phalt Company on the paving of Virginia
avenue from Louisiana street to Shelby
street. George Lemaux, president of the
board Of public works, said today.
The Barber Asphalt Company, Mr.. L.
maux said, has submitted bid FOR the
paving Of the avenue which engineering
authorities say is far below the actual
labor and material cost of the work.
at is said" Mr.. Lemaux stated, that
the Barber people are doing this In or
der that the contractors of the city
will again take M the use of Trinidad
asphalt which was discontinued last
year because Of the high price the Barber,
company maintained"
''It is also satd,'' he said, "that the
Barber people do not intend doing the
work themselves, even II they should get
the contract at the lowest bid submitted,
but that they viii sublet the contract to
contractors and sustain the loss just to-
reinstate the use Of Trinidad asphalt"
Mr.. Lemaux said he did not think the
Barber Asphalt Company had a plant
here and that the board Of public works
would hesitate on acceptsAa even low
contract price unless the contractor could
show the board that proper plant weusd
be constructed here or that n the contract
was sublet 1t would be to q responsible
contractor.
Trinidad asphalt has been used on city
contracts, Mr.. Lemaux said, but the
Barber people are not satisfied, and have
taken the method Of undertaking to-
bring back it's use.
Three bids for contracts for the i'm
provement Of Livingston avenue were re-
ceived by the board from Abel Bros.
OTHER BIDS
ARE SUBMITTED.
They submitted a bid of $1S3 Hneai
foot for grading and graveling OF the
avenue from Walnut street to Michigan
street; a bid Of s2.o5 a lIneal foot for
the grading and laying Of sidewalks on
the same stretch OF the avenue, and q
bid Of $1.47 for the curbing Of the road
way.
Resolutions for the curbing of the
roadway Of Dewey avenue from a point
west OF Arlington avenue to a point 3S5
feet east Of the same avenue; for side
walks on the same avenue from Airing
ton avenue TO a point 1886 feet east Of
Arlington avenue, and for the grading
and paving OF Churchman avenue from
Prospect street to woodlawn avenue,
were adopted by the board.
Two other resolutions adopted will
effect the grading and paving Of Forty
seventh street, from Pennsylvania street
to Central avenue, and graded lawns and
the laying of cement sidewalks on
Thirty ninth street from Conner avenue
to Byram avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
WOUND ONE TO
EFFECT CAPTURE
Two Men, Alleged to Have
Stolen 9 Autos, Taken.

Walter Adams, IS. of IN North Nerd
ian street. is in the detention ward Of
the City hospital today suffering from
bullet wound in his right leg near the
ankle.
Adams is charged with vehicle taking.
Willard J. Hiatt, %, Of 22o9 East
Washington street, is In a cell at police
headquarters also charged with vehicle
taking.
Detectives Rugenstein and Hynes re-
ceived information Saturday that a stolen
automobile was hidden In a gravel pit st
Vermont street and Eagle creek.
They hid near the automobile ana
waited for the alleged thieves to appear
and get the car.
When the two men appeared ct
o'clock Saturday night the detectives
were forced to shoot to capture the men
and Adams was hit In the leg.
The men have stolen nine automobiles
in Indianapolis, the police charge.
One of these nine cars. the detectives
say, was wrecked in a graveyard at Tip
ton.
They denied they had stolen the au-
tomobile, but a laundry mark on blood
covered handkerchief found In the
wrecked car was the same as those found
on articles in Adams possession, the
detectives say.
The police say Adams has been sR-
rested twice before.
Hiatt, until July 1, had been employed
by the Central Union Telephone Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Cases of Stealing
Reported to Police

e. L. Deupree. s21 Peoples Bank build
ing, reported to the police today that
storage battery was stolen from a garage
at 127 East wabash street last night. The
battery is valued at S46.
The safe at the EwaId Over Foun-
dry, 1872 South Pennsylvania street, was
broken open some time during the week
end and 81 worth OF stamps taken, ac-
cording to a report received by the police
today.
Three cases Of shoes were stolen from
a Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western
freight car that was standing in the
Mooreheld freight yards last night. ae-
cording to a report received today NJ
the police.
The shoes are valued at $500.
Henry Page, proprietor Of delicatee-
sen store at 314 Massachusetts, avenue
reported to the police that burglars had
"timmyed" a side window and had stOlsa
$S5 in small change from the cash reg-
lister last night
Motorponce Dalton and Mcclure in
vestigated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Terre Haute Civic
Affairs Booster Dies

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 12.-Louis
]. Cox, SO, one OF the most active citizens
in the civic affairs of Terre Haute, died
last night at "rhe Roost," his home near
here.
Mrs. Cox was the only member of the
family with him when he was attacked
by the sinking speel, which resulted In
his death.
Mr.. Cox had been engaged In some Of
the most important industrial enterprises
In this city, but of recent years he had
not taken an active part in their man
agement.
His education was completed in ZURICH
Switzerland, and on his return to Terra
Haute, he engaged with his father and
Crawford Fairbanks In the operation of
the Terre Haute Distilling Company.
Mr.. Cox retired from active business
about fifteen years ago, devoting his
time to the management OF his estate.
which consisted of large holdings In the
business district OF this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Births

Marion and Nora Miller, F1etcher's
sanitarium, boy.
Jonas and Mabel Hon, 1929 Parker,
girl.
Joseph and Matilda Nieten, 5TS North
Tacoma, boy.
Robert and Lille Plummer, 800 South
Emerson, girl.
Ebert and Elizabeth Morten, 11o5 North
Missouri, boy.
William and HELEN Haligas, 1902 South
Henry and Cecilia Blank, Robert Long
lillian and Ruth Rainbolt. SCI South
Senate, girl.
Henry and Mamie Edwards. 524 North
William and Minnie Ambrose. 1913
North Arsenal, boy.
George and Eller HutchisOn, $50
Gus and Halle Devashar, 1886 Harlan
boy.
Carl and Zeila Adams. Charity hos,
Henry and Elizabeth stickan. 1882 Car
son, boy.
Hugh and Ruth Nessel, Protestant
DeacOness hospital, boy;
Roger and Ruby Risley, Protestant
Deaconess hospital, girl.
verlin and Carrie Crousore, Protestant
Deaconess hospital, boy.
Carl and Mildred Phegee, st, Vincenk's
Carl and Emma slagle. st. vincent's
hospital, girl.
Harry and Letha Kinney, 2722 Martin
dale, girl
Norbert and Mary Anderson, e44 Oak
land avenue, boy.
Abingdon and Geraldian Alley, $50
Koehne, boy.
Alexander and Barbara Farkas. I'll
Arnolda, girl.
Louis and Mark Turk, 755 North War
man, girl.
Glenn and Gladys Hufford, $50 North
A. and: Mable Mcdonald, SO Johnson,
girl.
girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
WARD McCDELIIAND,
Auditor Montgomery County

STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION.
Notice IL hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the director of the
state highway commission at the ONCE of
statehouse. city of indianapolis. Indiana
until 10 a. m, on the 2Sth day of July
1920, for the construction of certain state
highways and described as follows
f. A. No. s, section B, National road,
Clay and Putnam counties, Brazil and
Manhattan, length 9,49S.
f. A. No. 6, section c, National road
Putnam county, Manhattan to one and
one-half miles east of Mt Meridian,
length 9,ss7.
route, Spencer and Dubois counties, Dale
to Huntingburg, length 1855.
+. A. No. &c, section f, French Lick
route. Dubois county, Hayesville to
Crystal, length s,042.
F. A. No. 1s. section G, French Lick
route, Dubois and Orange counties, Crystal
to French Lick, length S,400.
f. A. No. 81. section B, Louisville road,
Clark county, junction of New Albany
Jeffersonville road to Memphis, length
T112.
r. "A. No. 81, section C, Louisville road.
Clark county, Memphis to Underwood,
length S,S07.
Proposal blanks and specifications may
be obtained free and plans upon payment
of $500 per set. upon application to the
state highway commission, Indianapolis.
No refund for plans returned. Plans may
be seen at the office of the state highway
commission, Indianapolis
Bids will be received for grading and
culvert work as described in the specifica-
tions aforesaid Contracts will be let to
is reserved to reject any and all bids II
any cause exists therefor. Bidders shall
file bonds with the bids provided by
law. L. H. WRIGHT. Director.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Deaths

Clifford Dale Mcbride, rs, 1924 Broad
way, lobar pneumonia.
Elizabeth Bernauer, So, City hospital
chronic tnterstitial nephritis.
John r. Wilson, 80. 52T North Noble,
acute dilatation OF heart.
Alfred Alonzo McMurry, SO, 1856 Ter
race. chronic myocarditis.
Mary Bryant Wilson, 80, 1445 North
Alabama, chronic myocarditis.
Rachel e. Urich. IS, 2121 Napoleon
carcinoma.
pulmonary tuberculosis,
Thomas McCallum, 60, City hospital,
chronic myoearditis.
Ralph J. Kira, 1. 1901 Bridge, miltral
insufficiency
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Riverside Hatchery
Produces Many Fish

Almost 100000 fish have been trans
planted from the Riverside state hatchery
this year, according to the report of
George NJ. Mansfield, superintendent OF
game and fish under the state conserva-
ton department.
More than 10000 ingerlings propagated
in the Riverside hatchery were trans
planted in consignments of from 400 to
1000 to various points in the state on
July 1, and the same number was planted
week later.
Approximately 5000 of the fish named
in the report were crappies and 1920
were of the large and small mouth black
bass variety.
The plating 81 advanced black bass
fingerlings<and fries this year from the
Riverside state hatchery probably will
break all previous records.
Paintings last weak were under the
supervision of George Ritz and Louis J.
Amos
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Relatives of Slain
Man Oppose PardOnI

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July f2.--Eol-
lowing the announcement OF che state
pardon board that the petition Of Dr.
Nelson Ross Of Muncie, slayer Of Daniel
Under, former Blackboard county intsrur1
ban conductor, had been continued until
the September session, relatives Of LinI
der here are preparing even mere gtren1
uous opposition than they offered - ahs
June session.
Ross shot hinder eleven ye4z@ N1sssBAA
lowing an alteration 0ves sxaE&
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

MUSICAL ms HUMENT5.
ALL KINDS OF AMERICAN AND FOR
EIGN COLUMBIA RECORDS OF
SONGS AND MUSIC IN THE FOLLOW
ING LANGUAGES:
Arabic Syrian. Lithuanian.
Armenian. Mexican Spanish.
Bohemian Norwegian
Bulgarian. Polish
Croatian. Roumauian
Danish. Russian Ruthsnian.
Finnish. Serv4an
German. Slaviah (Siovak1.
Greek Slovenian (Krainer).
Hebrew ewish. Spanish.
Hollandiah. Swedish.
Hungarian. Turkiah
Italian Neopoiitan. Welsh.
VANGEL N. sHIsHCOFF.
Repairs All Kinds OF GrEphophoneH
Work Guaranteed.
Open hours, a. m. TIL p m.
$50 w. Washington st. Auto. 22-1ss.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Marriage Licenses
MARRIAGE IIcENsEs.

Thomas X. Dinwiddie, q. maehinist
1888 Blaine avenue, and Mildred c.
Otto Hamilton, Is, lather, 903 Davidson
street, and Nellie NJ. York. is, I'LL Nc
Claim street.
George A. Stewart, 81, repair man.
Roosevelt hotel, and Agnes Harris, II,
winder Roosevelt hotel
Charles c. Allen, so, craftsman. Stub
bins hotel, and Fern Rozanski, IS,
seamstress, 1i01 Central avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

POSITION Neutrality-suspicious. sales
man; regular line or speciality; city or
road or house. Address H. NJ. c., s52 p.
Tenth street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
LEGAL NnrIcEn
S's1Fs7's1sNs1Rss1''s'ss' 'sNsNsHsNsNsNs>1
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to
an order of the Hancock Circuit court, en-
tered in cause No. 147s7 of said court.
therein Henry Prescher. administrator of
the estate of Charles Prescher. ST.. de-
ceased is PLAINTIFF and Theresa P-escher
and others, are defendants, the under
signed, at the ONCE OF Clarke & Clarke.
rooms 730 to 7s5 Bankers Trust build
ing. Indianapolis, Indians. at 10 a m.
Aug. 3, 1879, and from day to day there
after until sold, will offer for sale, at pri-
vate sale at not less than the appraised
value thereof, the following described
real estate. situated in the city of Indi-
annapolis Marion county, Indiana, towit:
Lot twenty-seven (27) in Latonia park,
an addition to the city of Indianapolis.
Said real estate will be sold free and
clear of all liens and membranes, ex-
cept the taxes for 1920, payable in 1921.
Terms Of sale are cash, or one-third
cash. one third in nine months and one.
sale, deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage on the real estate sold.
Any sale made will be made subject to
court HENRY PREsCHER.
Administrator of the estate Of Charles
Fr cIARkE ae e Clarke, Attorneys.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF INDl-
ANNAPOLIS.
Notice is hereby given that the board
Of school commissioners of the city OF
board of tax commissioners of Indiana a
petition for authority to make a tempo
rary loan of x375. 900. the proceeds OF
which are to be used in aid of its Special
Fund"
A public hearing of said application
will be held at tho ONCE of the state
board OF tax commissioners in the state
house, Indianapolis, Indiana, at 10 o'clock
a. m Monday, July 19, 1920. All tax
payers and all persons interested are nod-
fied to be present at said hearing.
BOARD OF SCHOOL. COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPO
GEORGE c. HIT,
July g. 1890 Business Director.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given. that the under
signed has duty qualified as admints-
traitor of estate of Jennie Taylor Mason,
deceased late OF Marion county, Indiana
Said estate Is supposed to be solvent
NJ. ROSS MASON,
W. MASON, Attorney.
No. 1890.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
AUTOS ANo TRucKs FoR HIRE

AUTOS FOR RENT--Do your own aariv-
Ing. U-Drive Auto Service ak Hooaler
Laundry. Rear Ksith's theater. Main
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
LEaAL NOTICE..


NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS.
state OF Indiana, Montgomery county. ss..
NOTICE Is hereby given that the board
OF commissioners OF said county at their
oInce IN the courthouse at Crawfordsville
Indiana, will receive sealed proposals. Cor
the improvement OF a certain highway
three miles in length, In said county by
grading, draining and paving with gravel
as set out in the specifications. plans and
pFonle now on nle IN the once of the audi
tor or said county by and undor the laws
OF the state OF Indiana. Said sealed pro-
posals will be opened and the contract
awarded for said Improvement on the Sd
day OF August, 1890.
Bids or proposals. VIII be receiyed nm 70
10 O'Clock a. m. on said date
me said road TO be improved Is located
n tn SFoT I5a,. township in Montgomery
the w. c. Lydick ct al. road when so i'm
proved.
Bias will be for the completion OF the
said Improvement In accordance with the
plans, profile and specifications in the
once of the auditor Of said county, and
shall include all labor and material for
pensation be allowed for any additional
work alleged to have been done by the
contractor or contractors to- whom is
awarded the contract.
Each bid shall be accompanied by q
personal or surety bond in a sum equal
TO double the amount OF the bid flied for
the work bid on, to be approved by the
board OF commissioners Of said county
Said bond shall be conditioned for tho
taAthfEi performance of the work: the
cites II personal shall be resident
freeholders OF the state of Indiana one
Of whom shall be a resident OF Montgom-
cry county
Said bond shall be for the henent of any
person, persons or corporation who shall
suffer any loss or damage by reason OF
any such bidder falling or neglecting to
enter into contract to perform such
work awarded by the said board of COM
missioners or to carry out the same In
/ any particular or to pay for any labor or
! material which may have been furnished
/ to any such contractor or contractors or
/ 10 any sub-ccntractor, agent superin-
tendent under aim, in the construction of
said work.
| Said Improvement will be LEI as a whole
| to the lowest responsible bidder upon
aifidavit of noncollusion, which must be
submitted with the bid, and upon failure
/ TO submit such AFFIDAVIT such proposal or
bid will be rejected by the board; and
! the board reserves the right to reject any
/ and all bids. Time for the completion OF
said work will be agreed upon after the
| letting of said contract by said board of
commissioners and successful bidder.
Given by order of the board OF COM
missoners of said county.
! WARD McCLELI4AND,
AM Mo-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-18

The Republican party, assembled in
representative national convention,
re-affirms its unyielding devotion TO
the Constitution of the United States
and to the guarantees of civil, poll
tical and religious liberty therein
contained
1t will resist all attempts to over
throw the foundation of the govern
ment or to weaken the force of it's
controlling principles and ideals,
whether these attempts be made in
the form of international policy or of
domestic agitation.
For seven years the national gov
ernment has been controlled by the
Democratic party. During that per-
iod war of unparalleled magnitude
has shaken the foundation of civilze-
ton, decimatcd the population of Eu-
rope, and left in its train economic
misery and suffering second only tc
war itself.
The outstanding features Of the
Democratic administration have been
complete unpreparedness for war and
complete unpreparedness for peace.
Unpreparedness for War.
IneXcusable failure to make timely
preparation is the chief Indictment
against the Democratic administra-
tion in the conduct of the war. Had
not our associates protected us, both
on land and sea, during the first -
months of our participation and
furnished to us to the very day of
the armistice with munitions,
planes and artillery, this failure
would have been punished with dis
aster. It directly resulted in unneces-
sary losses to our gallant troops, in
the imperilment of victory itself, and
in an enormous waste of public funds
literally poured into the breach Gre
ated by gross neglect.
Today it is reflected in our hu.co
tax burden and in the high cost of
living.
Unpreparedness for Peace.
Peace found the administration as
unprepared for peace as war found Il
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-18
SALESMAN SHOT
BY man He PICKED UP
AND BffRIfNDFO
SPOKANE TRAVELLING MAN IN
SERIOUS CONDITION AS RE-
SUIT OF REVOLVER SHOT IN
ABDOMEN.

Fred McCauley, of Spoaknc, tray
cling for chemical cleaning firm,
was shot in the abdomen on Tuesday
while driving through Moses coulee.
by a young fellow he had picked up
at Cheney and befriended This fell
low gave the name Jack Smith. He
was 'broke" and McCauley had of
fered to take him to Wenatchee,
where Smith said he wanted to go.
and McCauley had also paid his ex-
penses while with him and bought
him some clothing. McCauley had
told Smith he carried considerable
money with him, and as they were
driving down the coulee Smith pulled
gun and said he was going to ha, e
that money if he had to kill M'Cauley,
and fired the shot Fortunately two
brothers named Brownfield were ap-
preaching from the opposite direction
and came to McCauley's rescue just
after the shot was fired and Smith
fled. Officers set out shortly after
the shooting to capture him. Nc
Cauley was taken to Watervile for
surgical treatment and may recover.