davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
LAFAYETTE MAN
.NONCOMMITTAL

James Kirby Risk of Lafayette has MOI
denied he is a candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for governor, although
he has not confirmed the report that he
is a candidate, according to a story IL
the Lebanon Pioneer.
In describing Mr.. Risk, the Pioneer
says:
MIR. Risk is a man with strong con
victions. for which he is willing to fight
He is never neutral on any question that
concerns the general public. There is
never any doubt where he stands In
taking a stand for what he thought to ne
the right Mr.. Risk has often incurred
the enmity and the opposition of party
leaders; but this has not deferred him
in the least. For a good many years
Mr. Risk has been one of the trusted
lieutenants of William Jennings Bryan
in Indiana, and he stands four square
for the social and political reforms adj
vocated by the great commOner Should
he consent to the use of his name in the
primary for the nomination of governor
lie will be a force that must be recSonea
with His election would insure the peo-
pie of Indiana an honest and capable
administration Of state affairs. The
Pioneer would be glad of the opportunitv
to carry the name of James Kirby Risk
at the head of it's editorial columns AZ
the nominee of the democratic p&rty Tor
governor Of Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
CLARENCE 4. CALL.
Attorney for plaintiffs

NoIltE TO CONTRACTORS
sealed bids will be received nv the
! board OF school commissioners OF the city
OF indianapolis. at the Office % the bust
meas director In the administration build
ing, southwest corner ~ Meridian and
, ohio streets. Indianapolis. Indiana. until .
o'clock p. M. Saturday, March g. 1890
and then opened, for tho general contract
on the building OF a new building At tho
Emmerich Manual Training High school
In Indiana polls. Indiana in accordance
With the plans and specifications on Ole h
the onice OF Adolf Scherer. architect AIS
Indiana Trust building. Indianapolis. In
diana
AZ tho same time and place bids VIII he
received for the heating and ventiiattnr
plumbing and gas fitting. electric wiring
and elevator equipment and installation
FOR the same building according 10 piana
oftice OF the engineers. snder & Rots. 700
Merchants Bank building. indianapolis.
An the bids must be made on blanks
prepared by the hoard. which blanks VIII
BET supplied by the architects. engineers
or business director, upon application
These proposals must be accompanied by
a check for three (3) per cent OF the max
imum bid. The checks must be drawn
payable TO the order Of the Board Of
school Commissioners OF the city OF In
dlanapois" and must he certified good
by responsible bank or trust company
OF Indianapolis.
In case bidder. whose bid shall he ac-
cepted. shall not within i've days after
notice OF such acceptance perform his bid
by entering into a written contract with
the board In the form made part OF the
specifications to execute the work and
construct and complete the building and
within that time secure tho performance
OF his building contract by n bond in
the form made part Of the specifications
with surety or sureties to the approval OF
the board. his certified check and the pros
eeeds thereof shall be and remain the alb
eolute property OF the board as liquldated
damages for such failure, II being impos-
sible TO estimate the amount Of damages
such failure would occasion TO the board.
The contractor shall in his bid offer 10
execute a contract and give a bond, forms
OF which contract and bond are made
part OF the specifications file with
the architects or engineers. Each con-
tractor receiving from the architects or
engineers copies OF the plans and speci-
fcations will be required TO deposit as
security for their return in good order the
sum of s75
The right is reserved by the board to
reject any all bids
GEORGE G. HIT. Business Director.
Indianapolis Ind. Feb. g. 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

NNohIAnucu FROM rage one
they paid last year under the old, and
the entire group will pay less taxes in
1920 than in 1919. Thirty farms selected
at random from your tax duplicate in
three wnships-Liberty, Howard and
Ervin-will pay an increase OF u per cent
In taxes this year as compared with the
taxes paid last year. In the city Of Ke-
komO, sixty OF your corporations ~
pay an increase of "a per cent in taxes. :"
He then quoted figures taken at ran
dom" in various other, cities and coun-
ties showing similar results of the tax
law.
Il don't pretend to say that thousands
Of taxpayers will not pay increased taxes
this year. but do say that the in
CAPABILITIES which existed under the old
law and under the old system have
been corrected in a large measure and
that more nearly than ever before the
tax burden viii bear equally upon all
classes of property and that more nearly
than ever before the taxpayers of this
state will contribute to the support Of
the state and local governments in pro-
portion TO the property they own and,
therefore. benefits which they enjoy"
he concluded
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

the exception Of what has been termed
the battalion Of DEATH the republicans
want lethe league. They are simply IN
able 10 bring about an achievement"
LEAGUE As ISSUE
WOULD SWEEP NATION.
In this same interview Mr.. McAdoO
voiced the opinion that as a campaign
issue the league of nations would sweep
the country II it could be properly pre-
sented to the people Of the United States.
He did not belittle the ability Of the
republican party to confound the issue.
he pointed TO the adroitness with which
the republicans had presented their
stand against Article 10 Of the peace
treaty and he made due allowance for the
ability of the republicans to preach their
opposition throughout the country. But. a."
he said, Il have no fear OF the ultimate
judgment OF the people OF the United
States II would be a shame to delay
ratification Of the peace treaty until after
the campaign is over and l can not be-
lieve our republican friends care to put
their position 10 a test before the public"
Ability TO size up a situation and est
mate a task without prejudice is char
acteristic Of McAdoo. He does not be-
little his opponents. He is conservative.
yet determined. When he pointed out in
his statement the prospect Of democratic
victory next sall he did not shoot any
red-fre nor belittle the difficulties IN
clear words he told what he desired when
be said
Personally. I should be delighted II
the next national convention might &C
tuaily be a democratic conference where
the utmost freedom of action should pre-
vail and where the motive Of high serv,
ice alone should coDtroI
PUBLIC FAVORABLE
TO FREEDOM OF ACTION.
IF in such a convention platform is
adopted and candidate ie selected
representing the great constructive, pro-
gressive and spiritual forces Of the day.
the favorable opinion Of the country
would be enlisted at the very outset.
The issue would then be sharply drawn.
between us and the forces of standpat-
ISM and reaction which are already over
reaching themselves and claiming with
presumptlous confidence the victory III
November next"
This was the estimate OF an engineer
who aScertains what must be done then
finds a way to do It,
Finding q way to do things has been
McAdoo's task all his life He found
a way 10 build the New York tunnels
when others gave up the Job. He found
a way to keep the railroads going when
the demand for men I'm every other
branch OF industry threatened to disrupt
the railroad organization. He found a
way 10 raise the money TO carry on the
war when the great financial interests
of the nation were afraid. He has al
ways found a way since he came to New
York from his boyhood home in Georgia.
And when the democratic party nomi-
mates McAdoo for the presidency he
will find n way to carry its banner to
success lie always has.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Margaret Wilson'S
Singing Voice Lost?

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Reports tina.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the
president, has lost her singing voice az
result Of war work could not be con-
trmed today at the whitehouse. Miss
Wilson is a guest at the Grove Park Inn.
Nashville, y. C., having been there for
the past two weeks. According to white
house information Miss Wilson is enjoy
ing a period OF recreation.
During the presidents serious illness.
Miss Wilson remained continually at the
whitehouse assisting Mrs. Wilson in her
care of the president.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
Continued.

(C0ntinued.)
F. VIM Hogle. services. 500
Chas Q. Owens, services. ........ 500
Total expenditures ............$41,2 37.24
TOWNSHIP FUND.
Balance on hand S,665.37
Receipts during year. 2,012.62
Total of balances and receipts..s 5.s77.ss
Disbursements during year. 3O13.7s
/. ROAD FUND.
Balance on hand .............$ 10g420
Receipts during year......... 2.69S.71
T9ral of balances and receipts. 5 3.7s7.s1
Disbursements during year. PASS
Final balances .......s 353996
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND.
Balance on hand ..............$ 7,725.22
Receipts during year.......... 17.1S2.44
Total of balances and receipts. SEA. 9O7.6s
Disbursements during year.. 19,76s.63
Final balances ...4$ 5.13s. O3
TUITION FUND.
Balance on hand. ...........$ 1858
Receipts during year. 14.4S5.0S
Total of balances and receipts .s14.495.71
Disbursements during year.. 1S.21S,53
Final balances ...............s1 ,2S2.1s
Balance on hand ...............s $3.50
Receipts during year. 1.341.OO
Total of balances and receipts..s 1898. 50
Disbursements during year.. $500
Final balances ............s 1.S5osO
POOR FUND
Disbursements during years $40
BOND FUND.
Balance on hand. ...............$ ISL
Receipts during year........... 6.ss4.67
Total balances and receipts. $ 5.956 as
Disbursements during year,. 4,415.75
Final balances ...............S 1.54O.73
TOTALS OF ALL FUNDS.
Balance on hand. ...-..........S 13, 119.73
Receipts during year.......... 43.59s.52
Total Of balances and receipts. S56. 719.25
Disbursements during year ..... 41,237.2 "a
Final balances s15.4s2.O oil
EDWARD J. HECKER.
Trustee of Warren Township
Subscribed and sworn Cor affrmed) to
before me. the chairman of the advisory
board of this township. this 2sth day of
Jan. 1920
WALTER E. SHEAR, Chairman.
This report was received. accepted and
approved by the advisory board OF this
township at its annual meeting, this. the
2sth day Of jan. 1890
WALTER f. SHEARER.
CHAS. s. OWENS.
Advisory board Of Warren township.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
WILSON HOLDS
KEY ON EUROPE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

secretary of state for India. is support
ing Premier Lloyd Georges suggestion
that the Turks he allowed to remain IN
Europe and occupy ConstantinOple.
Viscount Bryce. former British ambas-
sador TO the United states, is waging
vigorous personal campaign against
allowing the Turks to stay in their old
t.nnifal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Dies at Age of lis

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. Eugene
Hamon. said to be rs years old, a vet
eran of the Crimean war and formerly
a servant in the Vatican, is dead here
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
FARMS--WANTED
WISCONSIN FARM7IANDs

ANDOLoGY, A MAGAZINE GIVING
l. the facts in regard to the land sttua-
ton. Three months subscription. FREE
II for home or as an Investment YOU
simply write me a letter and say Mail
me LANDOLOGY and all particulars
FREE" Address Editor Landoloky
Marinette, Wis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
DON'T unIUvE.

DON'T gHJEvE.
II you really w@nt II back. inert .
small sd in the Lost aud Found" ceI-
emns OF The Times and it ]ill coon be
FatuxnsA. Phone Msin sS0e, Aute. 1s-1S1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
WARREN TOMNsHP.

WARREN TOWNSHIP,
Report of the receipts and expenditures
of Edward J. Hecker. trustee Of Warren
township Marion county, Indiana, from
Jan. l, 1919, to Dec. 81, 1919, inclusive.
RECEIPTS
Rerafuad 30 i1l4o~. r.Tn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
McADOO HOLDS
C. o. p. IN TERROR

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
RECORD SUCCESS.
SAYS GOVERNOR

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

state OF Indiana, County OF Marion. SIS:
In the Marion circuit court February
term, 1890
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
RATES

Per Line.
One time ...S0.07
Three consecutive times .06A
Six consecutive times. .06
Contract rates on application.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

PET STOCK AND POULTRY.
mEE PARTRIDGE ROCK COCKEREL.
" one White Rock cockereI. one White
Wyandotte cockerel. Call North 1851
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

PHONOGRAPH
BARGAIN
High-class $4,000 mahogany. used two
weeks, for $500. 3137 Ruckle St.
I ARGE FUMED SOLID OAK, LEATHER
h bed davenport. including mattress: all
in excellent condition. $50. 1892 East
New York street.
NATENTS FOR sALE-TO SELL, BUY
or obtain patents write Patent News
ia, Washington, D. c.
RHUsICAL INSTRUMENTS, RECORDS.
~ rolls. cut price. FUTILE. 2oI Indiana
avenue
For SALE-ONE PONY BUGGY, S25.
Call at 1923 South Meridian.
SECONDHAND FURNACE FOR SALE.
q Call Main s07s.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
$50 to $50 Dresses, $500

10 Elaborate Tricotine Frocks win SILK
floss embroidery, flat braiding. wood and jet
be ading, steel button trimmings. Elton ana
bolero jackets-plaited loose panels and tar
al
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
.IND|CT 3 BOY YEGGS
FOR SAFE-BLOW|NG
Manslaughter Charge Returned
Against Policeman Alleged to
Have Killed Youth.

Arthur salvatore Bsssi. twenty-one
wears old. 535 Seventh street south
cast: Charles !. Cummings, - Nteep,
of 1873 A street northeast, and Dem
mis- L. smith. nineteen, of 1900 East
Capitol street. were today Indicted by
the grand Jury for housebreaking In
connection with attempting to rob
the safe Of the Brewood Engraving
Company, $40 Thirteenth street north
west on the night OF February IL
last.
The attempt to open the safe was
frustrated when, after four hours OF
work, they were unable TO bulge
from It's post on door Of the safe
which had become jsmmcd by the
force of the explosion OF dynamite.
Tho boys arc alleged to have told
tho detectives how two holes were
drilled in each door OF the safe, the
dynamite wired and placed and set
Off with a spark from a search light
battery. ..
An additional indictment OF man
slaughter was returned against Hen
~ A. Starr, former potce oficer
attached TO the First precinct, who
is alleged 10 have shot and killed
Leo A.. Mcleod. who was riding In
an automobile with three young men
July II, and passed starr when he
was on duty at Thirteenth and Penn
sylvania avenue. starr alleged he
heard someone In the car call for
help" murder" and that he order
ed the car 10 stop which was not
done and that he shot.
There were fifteen other indict-
mcnts for offenses Of minor char
actcr
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
CANDIDATES FLAY
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
G. 0. p. Regulars to Probe Re.
fusaI OF Buildings for
Voting PalCes.

Arrangements for the city vide Re.
publican primary elections saturday
from I a. m. TO p. m, we're conn
ploted a; meeting today Of the
board OF supervisors OF the, Republl-
can Regular Committe OF the District
OF Columbis. held at headquarters.
$50 Louisiana avenue. 1t was de-
eided TO investigate the action OF car-
tain public school officials in prevent
ing the use of school buildings as
polling places. Report on the probe
will be sent to Congress and the
managers OF the Chicago convention.
Polling places have been rented in
the TWENTY-FIVE election districts.
Their locations viii be announced to-
morrow.
Autocrstic officials OF the public
school system OF Wsshington-serv
ants OF the people--soug to deprive
the people OF tho use OF the peoprs
school houses as polling places for
the expression OF their will" as Rob-
'ert !. Miller declared at "A Republican
mass meeting last night. Samaritan
Temple on | street, southwest, would
not hold all the people who attended
the rally and the crowd overlooked
10 the street. Members OF the school
board were bitterly denounced. The
band played "There'll he a Hot Time
lin Chicago" and the crowd chcered
for District suffrage.
Robert J. Miller and Almond w.
Scott, candidates for delegates to the
Republican national convention at
Chicago. with John T. Rhines, candi-
date for alternate. were the principal
spekars.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
D. c. OFFICIALS PRAISE
HOME DEFENSE LEAGUE
Annual Banquet of Auxiliary to Po-
lice Department Held
at Harvey's.

At a banquet of the Home Defense
League i'm Harvey's last evening,
Brownlow urged the
organization to hold itself in readi-
ness for any emergency that might
arise. He lauded their activity in the
past. and assured them the corpora
ton of the police department.
Major Gessford made brief talk
before the gathering. He thanked
the officials for the support they have
given him.
Precinct captains were in attend
ancc at the banquet. Odell Smith,
head of the league, presided. Edwin
-. Hesse, inspector Grant, and many
supporters of the Defense League
were present.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
Another Big Day for Remnants!

May Sales OF
must be aetaow
emulation of odds and ends TO slow down progress sales
Raher-our poGyto keep things moving they
broken making for goods enabling to take advan
the special market opportunities which
Eli Friday Reconnaissance chanceS-do notm Them
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
SIS to $3.50 Goats, $48.65

200 High-class Goats, full length, three e,
Quarter length and hip length. Each coat
Beautifully silk lined. top coats in tinest OF
tricotinc. Evora cloth, bolivia, snedIne; pea'h
bloom and charmette---Comc and Sc" thein
tan. beaver reindeer, French Dluc' ieh'h'
The Washington times., 1920-05-06

" IS Dresses In serge. trlcotine, PoIret WI.
novelty checks and wool jersey-a miscel-
ianeous collection of odd dresses-all this
seasons styles--coat dresses long TUNES,
blouse and strsight-iin styies-navy' oiacN'
The Washington times., 1920-05-06

ocsaSmlss "a tNs iS2lRU Rvres0 ser
vice.
Asa result OF an investigation OF
the bureau at Washington. the com
mittee claims II reduced eNpendl-
lures for the fiscal year ls-o--l'
from sl5.OOo.OOo 20 sie.O00,0o0'
wherever there h sia and aesrAaA-
tI.u, the salvation Army VIII Dc
needed and will he there.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
INDIAN RESERVATIONS
ARE TO BE- INSPECTED

~ personal inspection OF the ln1
dian agencies. stations and reserYa-
tons is to be made by the House
Indian Affairs Committee members
with a view TO improvements and
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
Stocking Remnant Day
"a OO to $3.50 Stockings, 1856 Pair

and embroidered clocks: black. white. sueoe
and light brown also black SIX WIN iscs
insteps and some finest quality plain silks
May Sales, $3.50
EulI-ra sbioned silk stockings with Isle
garter tops Ia few with silk topso; black
Isle Special, SOC Pair
Shaped with a mock seam; black. white
medium gray and cordovan.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
May Sales 'Blouses
I lnSerie Blouses. Sl.06

Fine blouses OF batiste. wolfe and madras
-prettily trimmed with tucks, pisits; en- S
low collars and collarless styles wonder
fully pretty lot OF blouses-looks ike o'a
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
S7S RI S9S.5O Wraps, S46.6

- of the seasons fashionable wrap
Guiding waistcost capes, tier capes. Or
wraps and dolmanS-all MADE IN hne
yolours bolivias, frost glow and tricot
and your choice of navy, black, tan,
grotto, French blue, Pekin, reindeer
tauDC,
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
A Few Umbrellas, $7.85

Just to make remnant attraction; we
nick ed out 10 umbrellas in colored silks
green blue taupe and rcd-werc Sl150 and
SI25O-for Friday sale. Cord. sll-backeute
and backelite ring handles. some Win UPS
and large ferruleS.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06

90 Full-length Coats-moS'E 49,, s o..
yicc--tricotine Poirct twin. suede silvcrtonc.
and homcspun--tested all-wool fabrics
black. Pekin, French and navy olue' 'supe
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
S12 Petticoats, $6.05

SIX Jersey, satin and taneta SIX pettI.
coats. in a good range of shades--no bad
colors: plested. beInstitched and truffled
nounces-maybe Just your length.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
MCCALL Is NOMINATED
FOR TARIFF COMMISSION

President Wilson today nominated
Samuel w Mccall. of Massachusetts,
TO be member of the United States
Tariff Commission, The nomination
was laid before the Senate this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06

''The aKht along the home sector"
The salvation Army. ...
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
$500 Remnant Gloves, $2.45 Pair
$3.50 Silk Gloves, S1.45 Par

1Gbutton length tricot silk gloves: M.tn
tuck cd arms: black and white. with stitchlne
and embroidered backs In contraS''hE '"'olS,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-18
coNsTABuLARY IN MOTION
West viruinia's New State Police Force Composed Entirely of For
 mer Service Men.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Feb. 1S.- Composed entirely of former service men, the West Virginia constabulary after six months of preparation and training, has taken the field to ell force the law. Although recruited to only half its maximum strength, the men on duty are fully equipped. and according to their officers are ready for any emergency.
 ' Under the command of Colonel Jackson Arnold, the men have been organized into provisional companies and assigned to 15 sub-patrol sta tions. These cover all trunk-line rail roads in the state, for the purpose of facilitating mobilization should it become necessary to move the entire force to some point in a hurry. At each sub-station from three to five men will be on duty All will be mounted on horses except the patrols at Wellsburg and Martinsburg, who will be equipped with motorcycles.
 The service has already attracted natives of 23 of the 55 countries in West Virginia. They are picked men, whose intelligence. courage and en- durance have been proved to the satisfaction of Colonel Arnold
 The bill creating the state constab- ulary became law six months ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-18
WILSON'S NOTE TO EUROPEAN l. ALLIES Q. KID,
Both Parties Seem to Endorse ! Stand-Poindexter
 Joshes Cabinet

7 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Repub Hoans and Democrats alike appeareS today to approve of President Will sons note to the sllied powers in Europe, proposing United States withdrawal from European affairs il the Adriatic dispute is settled with put Americas voice.
 President Wilson had sent mem orandum, which he said was mot c threat" addressed to France, Italy and England, stating that the United States might have to consider with drawing the peace treaty from the Senate If France, Italy and England go ahead with their plans for settling the Adriatic question without con sent of the United States, The mem- orandum said: If we ratified the treaty we would be in the untenable position of subscribing to an agree. ment which we oppose"
 E Senator Poindexter, speaking at the National Press Club last night. said the Presidents note, proposing to withdraw from European affairs on
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-18
MANY PASSENGERS SAIL
 ON CITY OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 1S.-With 145 passengers for Alaska points the steamship City of Seattle. sailed for the north at 3 o'clock. sks@+
 Passengers for Juneau inclnde the following: Miss M. Brown, Miss M Peterson, Miss D. Ellison, Mrs. H. Haefemeister, MT. and Mrs. c. o. Lindsey, Miss Mabel Knowlton, MT. and Mrs l.. Nelson, Chester Rob- erts, L. R. Ellison, c. V. Beck, MT. and Mrs. j. o. Kirkham, w. c. Baird, George Hamby, Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Kirkham, Tom Symons, Jack Wh te, Miss Clara Warren, Ole Bappe, R. Johnson, J. R. Reynolds, Grover Vim, Mrs J. s. Morgan, MT and Mrs Jacobson, Mir and Mrs. Ray Jacob son and Miss Mary Benson.