davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-14
Justice Called on to
Put Check on Justice

Injunction proceedings were instituted
before Superior Judge T. j. Moll of room
5 today by the Oakland Motor Car Com
pany against Lee Justice to prevent JUS
tice from selling cars below the list
price.
Judge Moll indicated he would hear
evidence to support the petition at 9
a. m. Wednesday.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-14
Illinois Made Line
for Freight Rates

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE inter
state commerce commission this after
noon issued an order placing Illinois in
the eastern freight territory for ship
ments east and in the western freight
territory for shipments west.
Under this order shipments east from
Illinois east win be under a 40 per cent
increase in rates and shipments west
under a 35 per cent increase.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-14

PARIS, Aug. 14.-Three French cruis-
ers were today ordered to Odessa from
the Levant by the French minister OF
marine
This generally was regarded as the first
step by France toward extending active
military aid to Gen. Wrangels de facto
government in southern Russia.
The keynote of most of the French
press comment on the Russian situation
was that France and the United States
are now pursuing a common policy
against the Russian bolsheviks.''
The Echo de Paris pointed out that
''the worlds first military power and
the worlds richest people have affirmed
identical views"
Premier Lloyd Georges pitiable ex-
cuses, was the head used by the Matin
over its London dispatches.
The Journal refers to the American
note to Italy, announcing that the United
states will not recognize the soviet goy-
eminent as "a decisive factor"
Anatole France, writing in the So
cIalist newspaper, Humanite, does not
snare the opinion apparently held in
some quarters that the United States
VIII assist France in giving military aId
to Gen. WrangeTs army.
France stands alone in a terrible sit
uation," says n. France with feeble
voce l cry to the French masses: Save
the peace of the world"
James NJ. Beck, a former official OF
the United States government, was
quoted by the Matin as saying:
The United States hates bolshevism.
We maintain the right to crush by force
Of arms all sedition and stiie all con-
tempt for law when it is for the good OF
republican people
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-14
Nicky Arnstein Case
Suspect DepOrted

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Arthur Ecre-
mont. charged with unlawful entry into
the United States from Canada. and al
legged to be connected with the Nicky
Arnstein case, was today deported across
the Canadian border, the labor depart
ment announced.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-14
WALKER SENDS
REPLY TO THE
WILSON APPEAL
Tennessee Speaker VIII Not
Give Up Honest Convictions
for Expediency.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 14-Speaker Seth
Walker Of the Tennessee house today re-
piled to an appeal received from Presi-
dent Wilson last night. asking that the
house concur with the senate in voting
for the nineteenth amendment. walker
refused to surrender honest convictions
for political expediency or harmony
His answer follows
81 have the profound honor 10 ac-
knowledge your wire OF Aug 13. ] do
not attempt TO express the views OF the
other members OF the lower house Of
Tennessee, but speak for myself. which
on the Anthony amendment are contrary
TO yours YOu were too great to ask
II and do not believe that men OF
Tennessee win Surrender honest convic-
tlons for political cxpedleney or har-
mony"
AWAIT HOUSE
COMMITTEE REPORT.
The house Of representatives 81 the
Tennessee general assembly is now all
that remains between the federal suffrage
amendment and victory. the senate yes
terday having passed a resolution ratify.
ing the nineteenth amendment.
The house resolution Is stiIl In com
mittee. which decided not to report it
back before Monday night, and the house
Is adjourned until 10 a. m. Monday.
Suffrage leaders confidently expect TO
pass the amendment in the house Tues
day.
The senate measure. already engrossed
will be presented to the house Mon
day morning
Under the rules it viii have to lay
over a day. unless unanimous consent
Continued on Page TwoD
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-14
Pasquale Held for
Court as Kidnaper

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Aug. 14-Police
today renewed the search for Joe Dana
chuck and Rose Mcdonnell, named by
Augusta Pasquale as the kidnappers Of
BIakley Coughlin.
Pasquale was committed to the Mont
gomery county Jail for the September
term of court on charges of kidnapping,
extortion and burglary.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-14
Issue Ii Licenses
on Friday, the 18th

Friday, the 18th, played a funny
trick on the county clerks Office at
the courthouse.
Exactly thirteen marriage license
permits were issued, according TO
Miss Mary Grnter.
mot "A single couple was afraid
of the hOodOO,' said Miss Gunter.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-14
Strike Is Declared
at All Italian Ports

LONDON. Aug IA general strike
has been declared at all Italian ports,
today.
No steamers are being unloaded at
Naples, Genoa or other important Ital-
Ian ports.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-14
OPEN LETTER
TO GEORGE LEMAUx.
Board of Works.

Dear. George-Your warning that
tin cans must not be placed in the
garbage intended for Charlie Jew
ett's S175.O00 reduction plant is all
very well, but don't you think you
went too far?
Isn't it bit too restrictive to or
dain that tin cans must be placed in
the ash containers?
May we not reserve a few OF our
best cans to tie to certain political
aspirants next November?
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-14

a Al y = 4 - VI ~ Il a y
bulge in his um-
brella.
The sharp eyes
of Patrolm a II
Wennings noted
the bulge as Sa-
vile passed New
Jersey and Court
streets, and he in
vestigated.
In the umbrella
eIle pat r 0 I'm a n
says he found
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-14
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending
p. M, Aug. Is. Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday; not much change in tenn
nerot,rra
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-14
Had Umbrella, but
Didn't Keep Dry

George Saville, 81, of 412 East Court
street, today is charged with operat-
ing blind tiger, Just because he had
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-14
WON'T FIX RATE
FROM ESTIMATE
City Officials to Be More Care
full This Year.

The city OF Indianapolis is not going
to prepare a budget and fix a tax rate
for present presentation to the council
upon the basis of an assessed valuation
which County Auditor Leo r. Fesler
merely estimates. Corporation Counsel
Samuel Ashby announced today.
Mr.. Fesler stated yesterday that he
had prepared an estimate of the assessed
valuation OF tsxables under the jurisdic.
tion OF the city of Indianapolis. which
he would turn over to the city con
troller. Robert II. Bryson.
This estimate, which Mr.. Bryson had
not received today, showed the total val
uation to be $500, ,525. 600, which would
be approximately $4,000 600 more than
the valuation in 1919. when II was $685.
512 $50.
Mr.. Ashby said that he would not ad-
wise city officials to act upon this "esti-
mated valuation" because this IS what
was done last year with such disastrous
results to the city's finances.
Mr.. Ashby recalled that the time
when the city must present budget
and tax levy 10 the county council for
action drew nign last year without Audi
tor Fesler having certified the assessed
valuation.
Mr. Fesler blamed the delay on County
Assessor Mike Jefferson. as he does this
year also.
In desperation the officials finally
agreed TO take an estimate OF the as
sessed valuation from Auditor FeSler and
the budget and tax levy were adopted
thereon.
MISTAKE Is
FOUND LATER.
Later It was found thar the actual val
uation was only 1893 .512 $50. while the
auditors estimate was approximately
500. .00O, 600.
This meant that the city could collect
several hundred thousand dollars less
than It needed to run on this year.
Appeals TO the state tax board for per-
mission to change the levy were without
avail with the result that the city had to
resort to temporary loans TO keep going
this year.
Controller Bryson announced today
that It will be necessary for the city to
borrow about S550.000 at once upon
which to complete the year without
deficit.
Mayor Jewett said the shortage was
due 10 a deficit inherited from the pre-
vious administration. the loss of liquor
license revenue, the increased cost Of
materials and the fact that the tax levy
did not bring in enough money.
Meanwhile everybody waits for Audi
tor Fesler and Assessor Jefferson to end
the argument over who is to blame for
the delay by producing the new certih-
cation.
The board of sanitary commissioners
paid a note of 100000 today. incurred
early in the summer, out or the tempor-
ary loan of S20O,0 900 negotiated with the
Union Trust Company Thursday.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-14
THREE FRENCH
CRUISERS SENT
TO RUSS PORT
Held First Step in Plan ~
Aid Gen. Wrangel Against
Reds.
BATTLE NEAR WARSAW

PARIS, Aug. IA grand assault has
been launched by the Russian army In q
desperate effort to take Warsaw, it was
reported in official adviees to the foreign
office from Warsaw this afternoon.
Both the Russian and Polish armies
have been regrOuped.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-14

| four half f-pint bottles partly nlled With
whisky.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-14
Basket Ball

The following named boys and
girls are members of the Benson
High School basket ball teams and
are deserving of word of praise
for the good clean games they have
put up: Allen Roley, 'Herndon
Getzweller, George Martinez, Ken
meth Fem, Melvin Johnson, Hen
ry Robertson, Entimio Melldevel,
Allen Brown, Lena Jones, Emma
Allen, Victoria Elliott, Mary Cur
ley, Eli lizabeth Coens, Elizabeth
Schwab, Allyene Allen, R 0 a
Schwab, Teresa Sabin.
While they have not won as
many games as they would have de-
sired, still they have made a good
record so far, and their teachers
are proud of them.
These boys and girls have moth
ers and fathers, sisters and broth
ers an d uncles n d aunt IS,
cousins, friends and sweethearts
just like other boys and girls have
in other cities of Arizona, but very
seldom do the poor boys and girls
have the pleasure of seeing them
present at their games.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-14
Following The Example
of St David.

The amount of power that may be
generated with the waters diverted
will also be estimated in the engin-
eer's report. 1t was brought out
in the discussion that a conserva-
tive estimate would place the a
mount expended by the canals in
the valley during the last fifteen
years in the maintenance of dams
and in the heads of canals washed
out by the river at over $500, 900.
which would build diversion dam
at the point mentioned that would
last forever. 1t is very evident
that if the farmers of this valley
would stop throwing their money
into the river in the shape of brush
and rock and build permanent di-
version dam it would be cheaper
than the present system and the
power they would be able to gene
rate would eventually pay for it.
Gila Valley Farmer.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-14
Miramante Items

Grant Davis who is working at
Bisbee is visiting his parents here
this week.
Mrs. Annie Skinner who has been
very i'll for some time is improving
James Anderson has been sum
moned to appear at Tombstone as
a juror.
Most of the farmers are having
their lands p1owed to catch the win
ter rain The soil is in fine condi-
ton and prospects are fine for good
seasons the coming spring.
R. L. Mccall has planted quite
a number of shade trees, shrubbery
and flowers. He expects to make
the desert so called by some peo-
pie blossom as the rose.
Miss Stella Post and Miss Carrila
Williams motored to ST.. David last
Friday to spend a few days with
Stella's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Post. They returned Sun
day evening.
Arbor Day was observed by the
School Children planting trees and
shrubberies in the morning In the
afternoon the Teacher, Miss Post
took her pupils for a hike to the
mountains where she explained the
beauties of nature to them.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-14
Show Coming

A large audience at the Garrack
last night witnessed the Washburn
Miustrels. They gave a high class
and clean performance. Their op
ening was. a fine scenic production,
the Festival of Flowers. A beauti-
full stage setting. All of their cos
tunes were the finest silks and sat-
ms. The end men were certainly
funny. The jokes were new to us,
anyway. The singing and dancing
was good. The olio or vaudeville
part that followed the first part
was very clever. Jim Wise (from
Georgia by telegraph the leading
commedian, in a bright and new
monologue, was fine. Jimmy Stew
art with his one string fiddle was a
riot. Watts Bros. billed as acrobats
supreme, surely filled the bill. A
very clever perforance, Johnson
& johnson, Crosby & Crosby, and
several other clever acts closed the
olio. Then came the closing bill,
entitled The Pullman Porter. A
very funny act. Take it all the
way through it was one of the best
minstrel shows that has visited
Clinton since the new house opened.
Will show at Benson Feb. 20.
One might only.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-14
News From st. David

L. E. Matteson, sec ty-treasurer
of the San Pedro Water Users AS
sociation, has collected much value
able information On the proposed
irrigation project, especially as to
amount of water going down the
river each year for seven years
past. In 1913, rs, 500 acre feet; in
1914, 148, 900 acre feet; in 1915,
6O,317 acre feet; in 1916, 17,271
acre feet: in 1917, As, 465 acre feet.
These figures do not include the
flow of the Barbicomi River, which
would add at least one fifth more.
The dignitaries of the Mormon
church were here last week and
spent part of the day going over
the project. They were pleased
with the new site for a permanent
dam and gave encouragement to the
people on the moving of the head
of the ditch to this better site.
Engineer Elliot expects to have
conference with the manager of
the Boqulllas this week. We hope
they are for developing the irriga-
ton possibilities of this fine soil.
Miles Merrill of Bisbee spent a
day last week visiting his father J.
S. Merrill of St. David.
Several tractors are blowing for
spring crops. Plenty of water in
St. David canal at present.
H. c. Kimbal1 is here on busi-
ness.
Saturday, Feb. 7, the St. David
High played the Bisbee High bas-
ket ball team. Both teams played
we'll. Girls score II to 22. Boys
score was also close, showing that
Our scholars though beaten. played
we'll.
Prof. Baker has moved into his
new house.
P. S. McRae is building a new
fence along rhe south side of his
line and has set back for a side
walk. Looks like we're to have a
city.
County agent Adamson and Prof.
Wright go to Stafford Friday 70 get
dairy cattle.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-14
POmerene Items
Special Correspondence.


The Benson Canal Company be-
gan work Monday morning on per-
manent Improvement on their dam.
It is estimated that it will take
from 1900 to 2OOOyds of rock and
from four to five thousand sacks OF
cement. The work will probably
cost $1O,O 100000.
M. P. Cosby is building garage
for his new Ford.
I. 7. Profit has planted row Of
cottonwood trees in front of his
lot.
Alma Echo1s of Pima was in the
district Monday, going to Tomb
stone Tuesday.
R. L. Mccall, the Semonial In
dian Medicine man was making
calls on his customers Monday.
Edwin Row1y, a former resident
but now of Tucson, was a visitor
here last Sundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Cosby, Mr..
ard Mrs. M. P. Cosby, and Miss
Della Coons made trip to Bisbee
Monday in M. p new car, re-
turning Monday.
los. F. Scott has been making
a good many Improvements On the
Power place. He has most OF the
north half in grain.
Mrs. A. A. Barney and daughter
are visiting friends in ella Valley.
Pomerene has Boy Scout or
ganization which gave dance Fri
day evning to raise funds to pro-
mote the cause
Alvah Fem is pruning his orch
ard, having recently received in
structions from one of the Univer-
sity professors.
Mrs. w. F. Johnson and five
children left Sunday for Salt River
Valley. Mr.. Johnson and three
children left few days before over
land. They will make their home
at Silbert.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-14
The Best Cough Medicine

When a druggist finds that his
customers all speak we'll of a GER
tain preparation, he forms a good
opinion of it and when in need Of
such a medicine is almost certain
to use it himself and in his family
This is why SO many druggists use
and recommend Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. ]. B. Jones,
we'll known druggist of Cubrun,
KY, says, I have used Chamber
1ain's Cough Remedy in my family
for the past seven years, and have
found it to be the best cough med
icine l have ever known" Sold
at Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-14
Frank CastIew0Od Dead

Frank Castlewood Of the Corn
Cob Mine was found dead at the
mine last Wednesday. A phone
message notified Deputy Will Ben
n 1T who notified the sheriff at
Tucson. A note was found writ
ten by Castlewood stating he had
sampled wood alcohol and was a
waiting the effect. The sheriff at
Tucson was to arrive Thursday to
take the body to Tucson.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-14
LOCAL ITEMS

DR.. Walker, Vim Mapes, and
Chas Cash were summoned as Jur-
ours on the deportation cases, but
were excused.
Some amusing stories are told as
to excuses of jurors at Tombstone.
In one day it is reported, Judge
Patee came in contact with some
twenty-five men who were hard OF
hearing
Miss lone Powell, music super
visior O. Tucson schools, spent
the weekend with Mrs. @. A.
Kemff.
DR.. Franklin paid a professional
visit to Tucson this week.
A magnificent temple is to be e
rected by the L. D. S. at Mesa.
President Heber Grant, of the L.
D. S. though of considerable age,
is one of the most forcib1e speak
ers who has visited these parts
recently.
Rev. Vim Brown. of the Presby-
terra II church is never still He is
one among Benson's busy bees.
Improvements in present irrlga-
ton projects look good.
M. P. Cosby and Milton Fairlee
of Benson and Lorenzo Wright OF
St. David, are delegates to the state
Republican convention, Tucson.
Feb. %.
Cochise County Republican con-
vention pronounces for Wood and
Campbell.
Land is being cleared and acre
age materially increased around
Benson.
Cold Wednesday night. Heavy
frost Thursday morning.
Season in the ground continues
fine. Crop prospects hattering.
L. E. Mattison of St. David will
publish a bee report soon.
Ed. Morrison, the new papa
has returned to his post at Casa
Casa Grande.
Miss Marguerite Wilson is rem
dering valuable help at the bank
during the absence of Mr.. Smith.
Col. Willard Young, retired en-
gineer of the U. S. Army, member
of the church of L. D. S. approves
the new project at St. David.
Frank Treat is among our new
cash subscribers.
Frank Black1idge, of Tucson,
was here from Wednesday till Sun
day last, visiting his mother, Mrs.
L. B1ack1idge
F. J. A. Carson, wife and son, oi
Chickasha, Okla have located or
the w. H. Harwood place, on the
river about six miles north of Ben
son. Mr.. Harwood and family have
The Benson signal., 1920-02-14

but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. They
contain no pepsin or other diges-
tive ferment but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally At Moss
Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-14

gone to Douglas to live and has
given a lease on the farm, which
Contains $40 acres. Mr.. Carson
is in this country on account of as
thmetic trouble, and thinks he has
found good climate for the relief
of his complaint.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-14

GAS ENGINES tor sale.
l Bulldog 2 1-2 HIP. 1 Witte,
2 HIP. Fairbanks Morse, type z,
II HIP. 1 Foss 2 HIP. All in
good running order. Also complete
vu1canizing plant.
Border Land Garage,
Dragon, Ariz.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-14
Ladies Aid Mexican Supper

The Ladies Aid Society will
provide a Mexican Supper at the
K. P. Hall on Friday. Feb. goth
The Supper will be served from
five O clock. All welcome.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-14

Don't You Forget 1t
Bear in mind that Chamberlain S
Tablets not only move the bowel
Evening star., 1920-08-22

ed to their home in New York
after a visit to the formers brother
in law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs Kirk
Z. Wallace. at their home on North
Royal street
Mrs. James Bayne. Messrs Whit
comb Bayne and Lewis Bayne are
spending the rema inder of the sum
mer at Lakota. Va.
DR.. John Barton Holland and fam
lily of Philadelphia are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. f. StarneN at their
home in Braddock
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. McGahey
left Saturday for ten-day visit in
Knoxville. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Rambo were the
week end guests of Mrs. Carrie Ben
ton at her home at The Plains.
Mrs. w D. Burkett left on Tuesday Y
for Piney Point, Va. for a visit OF
ten days.
Mrs. T. Anderson Sommers and Mas
ter Thomas Anderson Sommers left
last week to spend the remainder of
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. +, f
Sommers at their home in Somerset
Va.
Miss Louise Adams of Rosemont is
spending the month of August with
Miss Elizabeth Cole at her home ir
SAVANNA. Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Dare. Mr.
Evening star., 1920-08-22
S O C. | E T Y

daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Walter +.
AkerS at their home in Manassas
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard u. Christie
and Leonard d. Christie. jr.. of Rose
mont left during the week for an au
tomobile trip to New York and Con-
necticut.
Miss Eliza kincaid Douglas was the
guest last week of Mrs. Katherine
Evans at her home in Warrenton
DR.. and Mrs. X. Lee Wilkins, Mrs
George E. Hepburn and Miss Eta
Dawson left Monday for trip to
Piney Point, Va.
Mrs Lucy Mander and Mrs De-
borah Lyons have returned from a
two weeks stay at Colonial Beach
Miss Josephine William is visiting
relatives in Chatham. Va.
Mrs. c. l.. Nails and Miss Jean Nails.
Miss Carrie Dudley, Miss Bette KEYS
and Miss Mary Gree Aaway left Mon
day for a trip to Ocean Grove and
Ashury Park. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde A. jennings
and Robert Jennings have return
Evening star., 1920-08-22
Alexandra Society.

| Mrs James A. Long. Miss Florence
| a. Long and Miss Harriet Spofford
! will leave during the week for Phil
! adelphia to attend the wedding on
| August "a of Miss Louisa Jackson
! Ball and Mr. Joseph Rasener Fowler,
which is to take place in the Chapel
! of the incarnation, at DreXe1 HILL
Miss Long and Miss Spofford will be
| among the bridesmaids attending Miss
/ Ball
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Warfield and
Master Courtland Warfield have re-
| turned to their home in Rosemont,
! after a trip to Atlantic City.
| Miss Dorothy Tazewell King is the
| guest of Miss Francis Baker at her
| home in Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Edward s. Fawcett has as
guests her cousins. Mrs n. l.. Physick
and Miss Lucy H. Martin of Chester
! Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Tull, Miss
| Edith Tull and Miss Bernice Tull
| have returned to their home IN
! Charleston. s. G., after a visit to Capt.
| Tulls brother and sistcr-in law, Mr..
and Mrs. L. +. Tull. in Del Ray. Mrs.
! l.. f. Tull. Miss Rose Tull and Master
| Gilbert Tull left Wednesday for PineE
| Point, Va. to remain for the rest OF
| the summer.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox entertained
at reception for their children ana
grandchildren Wednesday evening
| at the home of their son law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. John
| son. 1loS Cameron street. in celebra-
! ton of their golden wedding ami
versary.
| Mrs. Charles Monson Shepherd has
| returned to her home in Lincoln. Neb..
after visit to her son-in-laW ana
| daughter. the Rev. Oscar Whitehead
| Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds at their
| home on Prince street.
Mrs. Lynn Mundy has returned
! from d visit to relatives at Monroe
! Va.
| Mrs. G.. H. Hayden, her daughter
and granddaughter Mrs. Hilda y.
| Brown and little Mary Audrey Brown.
| left during the week to visit relatives
| in Culpepper and Richmond Va
Mrs II. r. Runaldue and daughter
have returned to their home at Cottage
Evening star., 1920-08-22

Edgar Dare and Miss Virginia Dare
of Rosemont, left last week for trip
to New York and up the Hudson
river.
Mrs. Charles Henry Smith was the
recent guest of Mrs w A. Robinson
at her home in Gloucester Va
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bruce
Fowler and their son. John Sherman
Fowler. left last week for Camp
Schiey Inn. Braddock Heights. Md
Tor the remainder of the summer
MI. and Mrs. William H. Duncan
iei Wednesday for trip to Canada
and the Great Lakes
HrS. Il. y. German and her daugh-