davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

where voting machines are used in order
to meet an emergency.
BY vote of SO ayes and 16 noes, SEN
ate bill 351, increas sing the salary of the
auditor of Knox county to 81 800 year,
was passed
The house by vote Of II ayes and no
noes adopted a senate resolution intro
duced by Senator Wolfson authorizing
the department of conservation to pro-
pare complete report on the natural
resources of all lands owned or con-
trolled by the state and further provided
that this report be submitted in detail
at the next session of the legislature in
1921
The house, by vote of sixty ayes
and no noes, passed on third reading
senate bill No. 40, which legalizes all
acts of county commissioners in estab-
fishing county line roads
Speaker Eschbach announced that Rep
resentative John w Winesburg, North
Manchester, was called to his home and
will be unable to return.
For that reason the chair appointed
Representative Clinton H. Givan, Indian
apolis, to replace Mr.. Winesburg on the
joint senate and house committee con-
sidering the Johnson home rule bill as
amended by the senate yesterday.
In appointing Mr.. Giyan, the chair an
nOunced he desired to name some one
who will be in the city Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
This is taken to mean that Speaker
Eschbach has abandoned all hope of the
committee getting together on the John
son bill as amended by the senate, which
clipped the power of the state tax board.
By vote OF forty seven ayes and no
noes, the house refused to pass on third
reading house bill No. SIS, which pro-
vided for changing the course of dredged
bitches in SteUben county, where the
bitches are a menace to public safety.
The main objection to the bill was that
1t provided a method Of relief which is
not in accordance with the present laws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
SUBSTITUTE BILL
AWAITING HOUSE

The substitute tax bill of the senate,
which was passed by a vote Of thirty
ayes and eleven noes, to correct the illegal
actions of the state board Of tax commits
sioners in ordering invalid horizontal in
creases in assessments and at the same
time attempt to quiet public indignation
against the board, today was waiting
approval ,of the lower house.
The senate, during a stormy session
last night passed substitute tax meas
IRE which combines some features of the
Kiper bill with a few of the principal
Features Of the farmers federation bill.
The substitute bill as passed by the
senate places the corrective power in
the hands OF the state tax board and
the county board Of review.
The republican majority Of the senate
hopes by this method to. cause sufficient
refunds to be made to reduce the general
opposition to the horizontal increases
The majority senators for about a week
have considered many plans for getting
around the troublesome word 'legallz-
Ing, and so worked out a plan which
would not look as autocratic as the pro-
visions contained in the sweeping legal
izlng bill as passed by the lower house.
The senate roll call on the passage of
the substitute tax bill is as follows:
Those voting aye.
Alldredge, Bainum. Beardsley, Bowers.
Brown, Dobyns, Dufey, Duncan. English,
Furnas, Grant Hogston. James, Kiper.
Kline. McConaha. McCray. Mckinley.
Masters. Meeker, Munton, NegIey. Nejdl,
Rats, SELF. Smith, Southworth, Strobe,
Tague and Wolfson.
Those voting nay:
Arnold, Cravens, Decker, Dorrell, Doug
lass, Elsner, Eagerly, Hepler. Hum
phreys. Laney and Mccullough.
Those not voting:
Bracken, Erskine. Kolsem. Maier, Metz
ger and Signs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Marriage Licenses

Fred c. Wyand. Newcastle, Ind ...... =
Marie Nelson. Newcastle, Ind......... ?.
William II. Carrigan. Roosevelt hotel ?,
Margaretha d. Wilks, Detroit, Mich. II
Carrie Hook. 2035 y. Rural St.. ,;
Margaret Hook. 2035 y. Rural St.. j.
Denny f. Burton, pa Hiawatha St. 2
Fora f. Boone, PA Hiawatha st.. -
Dave Anderson. s04h w Wash st. 81
Sarah Curry, SO4h W. Wash St.. e
Eugene Montgomery. 2315 Wheeler st q
Efie Woods, pa S. East st.-......-. II
Frances L. Ewing, 1907 W Ohio St. 2
Ernestlne F. Weis, so w. 29th ST.. Il
Charles B. Beckham, IA S Rural st. q
Margaret c. Bruce, 3l45 Northwestern
ave .-..--......-..-.-.+. ...,--+-.. q
J ohm r. Miller 1920 Ashland ave-. q
Alberta c. Carroll, 1925 Bellefontaine
street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
Oscar Mitchell. Sidell. III. ........... q
Florence Richards, Paramount, ILL.,. =
Carl n. Grisso. 207 Butler ave.. 2;
Jessie Coin, 1874 Relsner st......... il
Joseph Carson, 1922 Hosbrook St.. 2C
Margaret Weaver, 907 r. Minnesota st q
James Ferguson, All f. Sixteenth st. q
Katherine f. Tuttle, SO n. Tacoma st. 19
Edward Burget, HOS College ave.. q
Irene d. Moss, 2742 y. Gale ST.. 10
Morris NJ Murphy. SIS f. Vermont st. %
Lilly Pomerey, 2l21 Lexington ave. 1t
william Schroeder. 634 Hamilton ave 20
May Leonard, Ill Tracey ave. "a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
BELIEVE VICTIM FROM
KEYSTONE STATE

& WASHINGTON, Pa, July 24-Local
authorities were convinced that the body
81 a woman found in a trunk in New
York yesterday is that Of Katherine Dan,
20, who, early in June. disappeared from
eanonsburg, near here, with AlfOnzo
Ealliafrone.
Washington county detectives who
aent to Detroit and arrested Talliafrone
s:fid today that the address from where
The trunk was shipped. 105 Harper street,
- the place where they arrested TaIlia-
frone.
ssThe same detectives probably will go
e. Detroit to assist authorities there in
clearing up the case.
~County detectives from here arrested
Ialliafrone In Detroit, June Is, but were
unable to ind the girl.
IIer clothes. It is said. were found
n the Harper street room when TaIlia-
frone was arrested.
tThe police have been unable, they say.
% obtain any information from either
Talliafrone or Ida Dan, Katherine's sis.
ter, also under arrest here. regarding
The girls disappearance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Sd RAID IN "a
HOURS MADE BY
AUTO BANDITS
Continued From Page One.)

dust and mud, and one man remained
in the automobile while the other two
committed the robbery.
Mr.. Steiner was standing at the cigar
case when the men entered, and one OF
them covered him with a revolver, while
the other walked to the cash register
and helped himself to S64.
They were about to leave the store
when the man with the gun told his
companion to search the man sitting at
the table with the girl.
The robber searched Ed Gass, 1912
Churchman avenue, and relieved him of
$40 and a watch. The robbers then got
into the automobile and drove away.
In the store at the time OF the robbery
beside Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner and Mr.. Gass,
were Dorothy Darmody, 2016 North Del
aware street. and Herbert Harding, 16,
129 East Sixteenth street.
Sergt Houston and a squad of police
searched for the robbers without sue
cess.
The same men stopped at the Standard
Oil filing station at Capitol avenue and
North street and asked Clayton Swift,
721 West Thirty second street, who was
in charge, for some water to I'LL their
radiator.
As Swift started TO get the water he
found himself covered by a revolver.
One Of the men remained in the drivers
seat of the automobile while the other
two had entered the filing station build
ing.
They relieved Swift Of his watch valued
at $50 and then ordereu him to go up
stairs and unlock the safe, but one OF
the robbers Irst went to the cash regis
ter and stole 500.
They were about to force Swift to go
to the upstairs room when the outside
man gave a signal indicating that an
other automobile was coming.
Jerking the telephone loose from the
connections the robbers ran to their su-
tomobile and drove away
Sergt- Winkler and a squad Of police
were sent to the scene, but failed to find
the robbers.
The police obtained the same descrip-
ton OF the three men and the automobile
as had been given following the rob
cry at Mrs. Steiner's confectionery store.
At the confectionery store the robber
who took the money from the cash drawer
dropped some small change on the floor.
The three men had been in the store
a few minutes earlier in the night and
bought some matches.
After the men had committed the hold
up Mr.. Steiner attempted to follow them
in his automobile. but soon lost trace Of
them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
COAL ARBITERS
AT SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. July 24-John r.
Lennon Of Bloomington, H., and VIII
liam Rogers Of Abba. In, two federal
conciliators named to attempt to settle
the trouble in the Illinois coal field, ar
rived here today.
Hearings will be started Monday.
Harry Fishwick, vice president Of the
Illinois miners organization, declared
today he expected all the men to be back
at work by Wednesday.
They will remain at work pending the
outcome Of the mediation, Fishwick be-
lieves
President Harrington was in Indian
apolis comforting with International
President John H. Lewis.
According TO John l.. Lewis, president
OF the International Mine Workers, Frank
Harrington, president Of the Illinois
miners, is not in indianapolis today and
has not been here since the trouble start
ed in the Illinois coal fields.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Fink Funeral
Monday Afternoon

The funeral of Mary Fink, 96, who
died at her home, SIG Union street, yes
terday, will be held at the home and at
the Second Reformed church Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fink was a resident in Indian
apolis sixty-six years and lived at the
Union street address since coming to
the city.
She was born in Mella. Germany, May
%, 1924, and came to the United States
in 1913.
She came to indianapolis from Cincin-
natl in 1858.
Mrs. Fink is survived by two children,
Mrs. Louisa NJ Simpson and Harry J..
Fink
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Building Authority
for Hammond Near

The house unanimously passed en-
crossed senate bill No. 1853, by Senator
Brown fer the legalization of action
taken by school boards In constructing
temporary school buildings.
Provisions iu the bin affect only the
city of Hammond, whose school board
has begun the construction Of several
temporary buildings for school purposes,
but the sanction of the legislature is
necessary for completion Of the work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

a total Of about COO, 900 troops, according
to official advices.
On the northern front, north of the
Pciphet river, the bolshevik forces were
reported to number 1000 men.
On this front the reds are pushing back
the Poles in a great fanlike movement
north and southwestwardly.
On the southern front, or the fighting
front, south of the Priphet river, the red
armies have a total of 100000 troops.
General Budenny, said to have been di-
rectly responsible for the defeat of anti
bolshevik leader, Denekin, in south Rus
sia, was credited in military circles here
with the present elimination of Poland's
sector on the southern front.
The Polish forces on the northern and
southern fronts total 100000 troops, ac-
cording to military information.
On the northern front there were said
to be 100000 Polish troops and on the
southern front 10000
The total number of men under arms
in Poland was said to be $4,000 enlist
ed men and 10000 officers, while soviet
Russia was reported to have from 1l25,-
600 to 100000
The state department was considering
today the advisability Of the United
States extending credit and moral sup
port to Poland to purchase surplus war
supplies Of the war department
The reported agreement Of the soviet
government to open armistice negotia-
tions with Poland was received with
qualification at the state department
today.
An armistice between the Poles and
bolsheviki may relieve the United States
OF any immediate action In support OF
Poland. but It was emphasized this gov
eminent would follow Polands fate with
sympathetic interest
The seriousness with which Europe
viewed the crisis between the Poles and
Russians was reflected plainly here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
One Victim Buried,
Other in Hospital

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, July 24.-An-
drew Renners who was shot and killed
by Grover Roberts last Tuesday. was
buried Friday in the cemetery at Ma
halasville.
Members of the Knights of Pythias
ard the Uniform Rank Of this city, of
which the deceased was member, at
tended the funeral services in body.
Charles Renner, who was wounded by
Roberts at the same time, has been
taken to the Methodist Hospital at lndi-
annapolis, where he is said to be in
serious condition, with his left arm shat
tered near the shoulder and several buck
shot still I'm his body.
Roberts, who is in Jail here, steadfast-
ly refuses to talk of the affair and is
being held awaiting action by the grand
jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Deaths

Mary Agnes Moran, %, 1910 Pleasant,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
William +. Walters, 2 months, Thirty
fourth and Tacoma, broncho pneumonia.
Mary Elizabeth Wiertnan, 81, Deacon
ess hospital, carcinoma.
Claude NJ. Beebe, 20, SAL North Meridian,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mary Mildred Armstrong, %, $40 Home
place, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Maiinda Curry, SO. S16A Pomeroy, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Lula Riley, A. Central Indiana hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
benjamin Gibson, Z, City hospital.
crushing injuries to body, accidental
Cleo Blackburn, q days, city hospital,
hamilton.
Clifford Raymond Grabhorn, IT, 2311
Hoyt. bullet wound of chest.
Sarah Fulton, co. City hospital, frac-
ture OF pelvis. accidental
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
SAYS JAIL BIRDS
SHOULD MAKELAW
+. j. Dillon Declares There Is
a Mixup in Scheme.

That many able champions OF the lib
critics OF the American people and most
OF the couutry's best citizens are IN
prison. was the declaration Of r. J. Dill
lon. state chairman Of the farmer labor
party Of Indiana. in an opening address
OF the party convention at Tomlinson hall
today
He said most Of the corrupt citizens OF
the country are in congress and that he
should Ike 10 see a change from the
prisons TO tho congress Of the citizens he
declared good" and change from the
congress TO prisons Of those he term
corrupt"
Horace O.. CTamer, county chairman Of
the party IN an address said the party
would adopt n platform that would meet
with the favor Of the business men, the
farmer and the laborer. and that the
party guarantees the debts Of the county
and state viii be paid In a very short
time II the people elect It's candidates.
Announcement had been made that
there would be- more than a thousand del.
egates ut the convention. where plat
form is 20 be made and candidates named
hut the report Of the credentials commit
tee showed that less than 800 We're pres
emit.
The report Of the credentials commit
tee aid not list a farmer representative.
The party represents the recently or.
ganized labor party Of the state which
became part OF the farmer labor party
at the recent convention at Chicago.
NATIONAL SIX RETAKY
WILL SPEAK.
Frank j. Esper. national secretary Of
the party aud John II. Walker, president
Of the Illinois State Federation Of Labor.
are expected 20 make speeches some time
during the convention on the present la
Dor situation that confronts the coun-
try and the needs OF the farming class
In general
f J. Dillon and J. Verne Johnson Of
Kokomo are being suggested as possible
candidates for nomination for governor
on the state ticket.
Nominations for county aud district
ticket are expected TO be made at con-
Fention TO be held Aug. :.
Bert Lynch Of the Metal Poishers'
union. and chairman Of the reception com
mittee. welcomed twenty hve delegates
from the Nonpartisan League Of North
Dakota, who say that they will imme-
diately begin work among the farmers Of
Indiana in connection with the state
farmer labor party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
SENATE PASSES
WAR MEMORIAL
BILL 81 TO l
Continued From Page one)

be acquired for such site in the event it
decides the same are not needed or useful
for it's purposes, and the net proceeds
of such sale or sales of such buildings
or personal property are hereby appro-
prtated for the use of said board of
trustees, the same to be Immediately
available and not to revert to the gem
eral fund of the state, and to be In adj
dltion to the appropriation hereinafter
made.
PROVIDES FOR
RAISING FUND.
Another amendment offered by Senator
Tague provides for the manner of raising
states portion of the appropriation for
the mem orial
This amendment states that there shall
be levied upon the taxable property Of
the state of Indiana for the years 1920,
1921, 1922, 1923, 1924 and 1925 for the
use of the board Of trustees of the In
diana world war memorial in complying
with the provisions of the memorial bill,
a tax Of l cent on each 500 of taxable
property in Indiana, in like manner as
other state taxes are assessed, levied and
collected
An amendment offered by Senator Os-
car Rats, PaoI, provides that as far as
possible materials obtained from the
state of Indiana shall be used exclu-
sively in the erection of the memorial.
The amendment was concurred in
unanimously.
SAYS CITY "HOGS"
GOOD THINGS.
In a scathing denunciation of the
senators who, he claimed, are trying to
perfect legislation whereby the citizens
Of indianapolis and Marion county may
dodge the payment of their full share
Of taxes" Senator Beardsley charged In
dianapolis and Marion county with try
ing to hog all the good things.
Senator Beardsley's remarks We've made
In an effort to have the senate adopt. his
minority report favoring indefinite post
ponement of the measure.
This is merely a bill to beautify the
city Of indianapolis" said the senator
from Elkhart.
Il hear that II this bill is not acted on
favorably by this session Of the legis-
lature, that certain forces will work 10
the end that we may be defeated at the
polls next November
The majority Of the people Of this
state are not in favor of this bill.
While we are starving the inmates
Of our penal and benevolent Institutions
and while cities are not able to raise
funds 10 provide proper housing facilities
for their citizens. we are asked 10 pro-
vide millions Of dollars for a memorial.
which will do nothing but add to the
beauty If Indianapolis" he concluded.
\ storm Of criticism was aroused by
the remarks Of Senator Beardsley. both
from the Marion county representation
for his remarks against the people OF
Marion county. and from other senators,
who denounced his attitude against the
memorial
Several speeches were made, both Of
the singing and fiowery variety. sup
porting the memorial bill, and denounc-
ing Senator Beardsley for his attitude
against the MEASURE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Knox County Farmer
Victim of Heat Wave

VINCENNEs, Ind, July 24-Jacob
Glass, aged 20, prominent farmer of
Knox county, died suddenly Friday.
while on the way to yincennes with a
load of wheat
He had fed his horses and made the
remark that the heat was too much for
his team, when he himself succumbed.
Excessive heat, combined with the in
frmities of ages caused his death.
His widow ahd several children sur
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
REPUDIATES PART OF
MURDER CONFESSION

EDETROIT. Mich. July 24-Detroit's
second murder mystery in week took
aCn astonishing turn today when Maurice
GFeeson. repudiated a part of confess
sion that his brother Michael had Killed
his wife. Lillian.
EMrs. GreesOn, pretty 19-year-old bride
~ Michael Greeson and about to be-
come a mother, was found murdered in
her home last Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
FINANCES WORLD
AS WELL AS L. $.

New York, Boston and Philadelphia
are not only bearing III burden Of the
financing OF the United States, but OF
the world as well. since worldwide con
ditions have changed and the United
States has become the creditor nation OF
the world.
This means that the west must
finance itself to a larger extent than
heretofore, and. while this economic
change may work temporary hardships,
II viii all work out for the better In the
long run.
Eastern bankers virtually have elirni-
mated the use OF money for speculative
purposes and this will react In more
capital FOR the use Of the vital and es-
sential industries both east and west.
and viii tend 20 reduce eventually the
cost OF living.
"The entire country is Liberty bond
poor. and our admirable federal reserve
banking system has stood the dual test
Of taking care Of the commercial and
Industrial life of the nation while hnanc-
ing the war, the latter being function
that was never dreamed OF at the time
Of the passage OF the federal reserve
act"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Savannah Census
Gain 28 Per Cent

WASHINGTON July 24.-Preliminary
populations We're announced today by the
census bureau as follows:
Savannah, Ca, 1920 population (reyised
fgures), s3,252; increase since 1910, 49,,
1893, or IS per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
indianapolis Police
Invited to Ft. Wayne

sMembers of the Indianapolis police de-
nartment today were invited to attend
the field day to be held at the Elks Coun-
try club at FIT Wayne, Ind. Aug. 10.
Of yha convention OF the Fraternal Or
der Ok Police, there next month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

collar. black hat. turned up with black
trimming, lavender undershirt and an
old rose sweater coat.
Mrs. Brooks will be asked to identify
these as worn By Mrs. Leroy to-
gether with bed clothing missing from
the "Leroy's" apartment.
The Wa-De-Na apartments are situated
az 100 Harper avenue. the address given
by the shipper Of the trunk.
Mrs. Brooks, the landlady. says no one
By the name Of A A. Tieturn ever was
at the apartments and police are work
ing on the theory that Tieturn and
Leroy are the same man and that the
body of the trunk murder girl is Mrs.
Leroy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Bandit Shot Dead
in Fight With Police

KANSAS CITY, July 24.-One bandit
was killed in a gun battle when police
today surprised seven Italians robbing
the Midland Transfer Company. The
robbers had $500 worth of loot loaded
on truck when discovered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Doctors Recommend
B0n-0pt0 for the Ewes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-.
scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy
In the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
Advertisements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
POLES AND RUSS
STOP FIGHTING
TOTALKIT OVER

Continued From Page One.)