davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

system, all Of which connect with the
park. one is the Yersailles-t to Ma olson
road, another the Vernon to Ma olson
road and the ''riveG road" from the JET
fersonyille- Switzerland County line road
through Vevay to Rising Sun.
80 Lew rSrk joins with 1.1O0 acres In
the State owned reservation known as
the Southeastern Indiana Hospital for
the Insane and gives Indiana approIf-
mAtely ], 200 acres in one large tract
Clifty Falls and adjacent land, which
viii compose tts third State park. has
long been known "a one of the primitive
scenic spOts OF southern Indiana. The
rugged topography, forest clad hills,
deep gorges and emeraled hued valleys
comprise a panorama OF beauty This
portion Of Jefferson County Is nkened to
~ Switzerland Of Indiana"
THIRTY DISTINCT
WATER FALLS.
In the park are about thirty distinct
water falls, chief Of which Is the famous
Clifty FAN. Here the water courses over
a majestic drop Of ninety-four feet. first
rushing torrent-like over series OF cas-
cades OF ten to twelve feet In height The
considerable volume OF water is occa-
stoned by Clifty stream entering the re-
serve In two distinct streams and merg
Ing at a point some distance about the
cascades.
When the first railroad enterprise in
Indiana was projected about 1874, en-
gineers constructed n tunnel for nearly
a mile through these wonderful hills. II
was abandoned after the cut was finished
when II was decided TO shorten the route
By cutting through the rocky cliffs This
old tunnel IS to be conTeTted into
motor road Of rare scenic beauty.
with the acquisition OF Clfty Falls,
Indiana now possesses three State
parks. Turkey Run OF 2sS acres, McCor-
mick's Creek Canyon park OF 800 acres
aud City Falls Of 600 acres. Extensive
improvements have been mad az Turkey
Run and McCormlcks Greek Canyon and
trfS wear 30 ON people visited the former
and about 10000 the latter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
U. S. TAKES NO =
HEED OF MEETING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.--The United
States will not be represented at the
Geneva meeting Of the League Of Ma
lions either officially or unofficially, 1t
was suthoritativsly LEARNED here today
It had been reported that the United
States would have observers present.
1t was admitted, however, that the
American minister to Switzerland prob
ably would render a report, but II was
stated he would not attend the meetings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
PITTSBURGH REPORTS
$4,000 ROBBERY

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 15.-Federsl
and private detectives are today hunting
for $500 stolen In transit between q
Pittsburgh bank and the Weirton Stees
Company office ~ Weirton. W. Va
They also are looking for the thieves
who took the money. = package OF news
paper clippings WAS substituted for the
money which was intended 10 meet the
steal ComPany's payroll.
The robbery happened last Thursday,
but was net made known publicly until
Lass night, when Edmund w. Nudge
president OF the steel company, con-
7rmed the report 20 a newspaper re-
porter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Millers TO Show Why
They Do Not Resume

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 15.-Topeka -four
mill operators were to appear before the
Kansas Industrial court today to show
cause why they should not reopen their
mills and give employment to the men
they have laid OF, or why the State
should not take over their mills and Op-
crate them as essential industries.
The miliers assert they have shut down
because Of lack Of demand for -four and
because miIlers Of the Northwest and
Canada sell flour much cheaper than they
can sell -four made from Kansas wheat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Screams Of 3-Year-Old
Save Family of Four
special TO Tho Tlmea.

MJSCIE, Ind. Nov. 10 Screams 81
S-year-old Robert Tauchinhauch early
today saved the lives q four-the child.
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Taughin
baugh. and an uncle, Ros~rt Harris. Roy
Tanghlnbnrch teIepboned for an ambu-
lance. when X arrived an four were I'M
conscious from gas fumes An viii re-.
cover
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

Perhaps the most beautiful spot in In
diana has come into che possession of the
State OF Indiana through the gift of 500
acres OF land near Madison for State
park. With its acquisition Indiana now
owns three State parks and the move
nent for extension OF this service TO the
people receives considerable stimulus.
The gift was made possible through
the generosity OF the public spirited citi-
Ksns OF Madison and OF Jefferson County,
aad is in O great measure due to the IN
firing efforts OF William A. Guthrie,
chairman Of the State Conservation Com
mission. who more than year ago be-
came interested in the project AssO-
ciated with him in the pioneer work Of
obtaining Clfty Falls and vicinity for
State park, were Elmer Scott. Joseph
Schoheld, William II. Miller and mem
bers OF the Madison Rotary cub.
Mr.. Guthrie, representing the Stats de-
partment, and Mr. Miller and John w.
Tevis, acting for the citizens Of Madison
and Of Jefferson County. reported to Gov
ernor Goodrich that a fund approIimat-
ting S15, 900 had been raised TO purchase
the proposed park. They rendered a
bond for this sum 20 the department OF
binding the agreement that
the Clifty Falls tract would be be
oueath to the State. In consideration
of the gift the State agrees to spend az
proximateiy 500 900 toward its improve
ment. The new park win be under jur-
Isdiction Of the department Of conserva-
ton and improvements will be outlined
by members Of the conservation commits
sion.
CLIFTY FALLS PARK
NEAR MADISON.
ClIfty Falls park is situated about a
mile and a half from Madison. 1t is
accessible to auto. steam and river travel,
being only about 100 yards north OK the
Ohio river. Governor Goodrich has ap-
proved three jefferson County roads des-
ignated by the State Highway Commits
sion for inclusion IN the State highway
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
CLIFTT FALLS PARK
NEAR MADISON.
Police Asked to Help
Find Missing Girls

Ieona Martin Of Bloomington appealed
TO the Indianapolis police today TO search
for her daughter, Helen L. Martin, IS,
who ran away from home a few days
ago and IS believed to have come 70
Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

Albert Clark, s017 North Capitol ave
me-. . a,.st.u the police 90 search for
his daughter. Leila Clark. 81 who failed
20 return home after attending a picture
show Saturday night.
Miss Clark left a friend, Vivian Daugh.
erty. SIS North Sherman drive. at Mcri.
dian and Washington street at 8 30
o'clock Saturday night, but has not re-
turned home. her father said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
FIRE FACILITIES ARE DOUBLED.

Fire fighting facilities at the stock
yards have been doubled practically By
the installation Of additions to the water
system, according TO announcement Of
the indianapolis Water Company, made
in a letter to the board Of public works
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15


seats, rattly doors which re used TO
stay shut most OF the time and a loco
motive" built out OF an automobile en-
glna and placed on four wheels.
Tha baggage was loaded IN and as
many Of the party as could, bundled In
sweaters or blankets, squeezed Into the
coach. the others slowed away on top
OF trunks In the baggage car.
The Mexican engineer got out and
crankcd up and after few false starts
the "presldentisl special crawled away.
II finally reached a speed Of ten miles
an hour and the spirits of the party went
up accordingly-with reservattons-tor
queer sounds began to emanate from the
engine ahead. Then It came 20 dead
stop and all climbed out.
Already the Mexican major domo was
lying face mp under the engine claw
ing among a network Of chains and gear
ing. talking Mexican meanwhile. Some
body translated Il as broken transmits
sion shaft"
WELL-THERE WAS
ANOTHER TRAIN.
Then the other train coming from
Brownsville. appeared around the bead
ahead. IL had been deraHed and was
several hours late Its crew pitched 10
TO help the disabled train. Parts were
scattered about and after three hours
they were all back In place again.
Meanwhile Senator Fred Hale had
walked back to Point Isabel for sand
wiches and coffee. Mrs. Harding, sitting
on an upturned suitcase, served the food
as Senator'S President-elect, their wives,
maids, secret service men and newspaper
men lined up for handouts.
order. had 10 back into Point Isabel 20
permit the second train to get In 70
switch and turn ne engine around. Al
best. the trip to Brownsvtllo takes two
hours or more by the railroad AMI be
cause Of the high probability Of further
engine trouble It ives decided 70 remain
over night at the Point.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
HARDING PARTY
STORM BOUND

(cont4nuei From Page ons)
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-25
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Definite suggestions for simplifying
the income and excess profits taxes.
TOR dealing with personal service
corporations, and an estimate Of
the loss to the Treasury throuah the
supreme Courts stock dividend
decision, we're sent by Secretary
Houston to Chairman Fordney Of
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee.
Republican leaders plan TO extend the
assurance Of American interest in
the peace Of Europe, as part Of a
resolution establishing a separate
peace with Germany, to be brouabt
into the Senate II the treaty fails
Navy department. officials were stao.
gered when bids for the supplv Of
fuel oil for the navy were opened
and u was discovered that Of the
100000 barrels sought bids 70 sun
ply only 10000 had been sent In.
The House Naval Committee reieoted
az % the proposalo Of secretarv
Daniels looking toward lakjra the
United States navy "inconparablv
the greatest IN the world which ~
said must be done II this nation does
not Join the League Of Nations
Sales q surplus army materials for
the month o. February amounted 20
1877. 900.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-25
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

BUDAPEST.-American child rsIl.f
workers in Hungary have since Au-
gust. 1919. distributed 40 tons Of
sugar, Ala tons of milk, 300 tons Of
peas, 146 tons of fats, 81 tons Of soap.
and Glib tons OF flour At the present
time one meal daily is given to 1O5 900
children by the American organization.
II is thought relief work will have To
be continued until after harvest.
PARIS.-orders for the arrest Of Dr.
Wolfgang Kapp. Gen. Won Luetttwltz
and other leaders I'm the reactionarv
revolt were issued by Gustav Noske.
Minister Of Defence Of the Ebert Gov
ernment.
LoNDoN.-Four hundred persons
are reported to have been killed and
many persons wounded In n lombard
ment OF Kiel by the German cruiser
Eckernfocrde.
coBLENZ.-The American army Of
occupation, numbering 1900 men. Is
being given full field equipment under
orders issued before the German revo-
lution. There have been no move.
ments, however, TO reinforce anv no
sitions or any military activities ex-
cept those conoerped witH policing
The total allied forces along the Rhine
are estimated at slightly more tha,
100000 men.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-25
B0LSHEVISkl MENACE
FORCES OUT JUNKERS
Fighting With Loss of Life Re-
ported From Many Dis
tricts in Germany.

London.-The outstanding features
of the situation in Germany are:
Chancellor Kapp and General Won
Luettwitz of the shOrt-lived monarchist
revolution, have resigned, it is official
ly announced in Berlin.
Communist risings have assumed
threatening proportions in many places.
A definite separatist movement has
been started in South Germany, espe-
cially where the people are voting on
the question of Bavarian autonomy.
The Ebert government is expected
to move Immediately from Dresden to
Berlin. In some quarters there is a
belief that something akin to a dicta-
torship may be set up in Berlin until
order is restored.
The revOlutiOnists surrendered un-
conditionally to Vice Chancellor Schif-
fer, who has remained in Berlin
throughout the crisis. The ringleaders
or the militarists coup are said to be
in prison in Berlin. General Won Hue
sen has taken command of the troops
in President Eberts name. This is
considered an important step, for. al
though the reactionary movement
failed after four days, difficult task
remains in restoring order
Several hundred persons are report
ed to have been killed in fierce fighting
in the outskirts of Berlin, Dresden and
Frankfort. The industrial centers
have been the scenes Of the bitterest
conflicts.
British official reports indicate that
the separatist movement In Bavaria is
being directed by DR.. Helm, who homes
to form an alliance with Austria. The
collapse of the Junker revolution prob
ably will put a stop to the open fight
for autonomy.
President Ebert. in an interview I'm
Stuttgart, demanded the withdrawal Of
the rebel soldiers. He declared the
revolutiOnists intended the overtbro,v
or constitutional democracy. but tbey
had won no support except I'm the East
Elbe provinces and among the old
Prussian reactiOnaries Noske ia
quoted as stating that Bavaria Baden
SaXony, the Rhlneland and Westpha1io
as well ms Central Germany. remained
loyal and that he had large forces ar
his disposal Noske and other lenders
insist that the chief danger is from the
Communists rather than the reaction
ary militarists.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-25
SENATE DEFEATS
LENROOT PROPOSAL
Democrats and lrreconciIabIes
Combine to Beat 1t by a
Vote of SO to 25.

WashingtOn.-The senate decisivelv
defeated the declaratory reservation on
foreign policy brought forward by mild
reservationists as a bid for Democrat
lc support for treaty ratification. II
refused to include in the reservation
program any recognition of the claims
OF subject peoples, including the Irish.
TO self determination or independence
AS the session was ending senator's
agreed to limit debate to 10 minutes
for each speaker on the remaining
reservations. Senator Lodge gave no.
ice that he would keep the senate in
session until all reservations were dis
posed of and those adopted were made
part of a resolution of ratification
ready to be voted on.
various plans for assisting subject
peoples Jared badly. Ireland. Egvpt.
hawaii, Corea, Porto Rico and the
Philippine Islands went down in COM
mon defeat. A motion by Senator KeI-
logg to table all reservations relating
TO subject peoples was adopted. "a
to 81.
Inc surprise of the day was the de-
feat, by vote of % to 80. of the Len
root reservation declaring il TO he tbe
poilcy of the United States that in the
event of a threat against the peace or
Europe in the future the United States
would consider what action If sbonId
take In the premises.
This reservation was held out 70
democratic senator's as a face saver "
Ihey were told that, if they tbougbt
that the Lodge reservation on Article IN
TOO emphatcally repudiated all obliea-
tlons to go to the aid of anv nation
against which another committed an
act Oh aggression, the Lenroot reserva-
lOn would salve their feelings and oI-
low them to vote for ratification.
senator Borah offered an amend-
ment to the reservation providing that
the United States reserves the Inde-
pendent and uncontrolled power tn
throw Its influence and its weight
whenever the occasion arises. in fa.
Vor OF what 1t deems to be right in
the affairs of the world" Mr. len
root accepted it, but some of his col
leagues told him that there was q tol,o-
In the amendment and he withdrew his
acceptance.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-25
SENATE AGAIN
REJECTS TREATY
Move to Reconsider Is Defeated
and Document Is Sent Back
to President
TO FIGURE IN THE CAMPAIGN
Issue Is Dead, Washington View After
reservations Are Rejected-Sepa-
rate Peace With Germany Is
Now To Be Considered.

Washington.-The Senate has. for a
second time, refused to ratify the
treaty OF peace with Germany. and
sent 1t back TO President Wilson. In
other words the treaty is dead. The
long struggle in the Senate has come
to futile ending.
By vote of 49 to 35, seven short of
the necessary two-thirds, the Senate
rejected the Lodge resolution OF rat
ifcation.
1t then adopted a resolution to re-
turn the treaty and the accompanying
papers to the President, advising him
formally that the Senate had failed to
advise and consent to ratification of
the pact.
Politically, the action of the Senate
Will bring the German treaty and the
League of Nations into the presiden-
ual political campaign. President Will
son, In his letter read at the Jackson
day dinner in Washington January 8,
called for a great and solemn refer
endum" OF the American people to de-
termine whether they were for or
against the League of Nations. Sena-
tor Lodge, leader of the forces in the
Senate that opposed ratification of the
treaty and league covenant in original
TORN, accepted the challenge.
One immediate effect of the Senate's
course will be the withdrawal OF the
United States government from partic-
ipation in the negotiations over the
disposition of the former Turkish EN-.
pire. American troops need not be
Withdrawn from the occupied area
along the Rhine, as they are there by
virtue of the terms OF the armistice of
November II, 1918, which are still in
force as far as the United States is
concerned.
The next step planned by the Sen.
ate majority is a declaration OF state
OF peace to relieve the nation of the
war status which, the Democrats main.
tain. can be ended only by the treaty's
ratification.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-25
SENATE ADOPTS
new ARTICLE X.
Votes 56 to 26 to Make it Part
of Ratification Resolution
of Treaty.
TEXT OF LODGE SUBSTITUTE.
AS II Was Adopted the Reservation
Carries the Amendment Drawn Up
by Senator Borah and Other
lrreconcilabIes.

Washington.-The senate, by q vote
OF o6 to 20, adopted the Lodge compro-
mise reservation to Article 10 of the
peace treaty with Germany.
Fourteen Democratic senators voted
TO include the reservation in the reso-
luton of ratification. Ten Democrats
earlier in the day had voted against a
reservation to Article 10 which Senator
Simmons of North Carolina informed
the senate would be accepted by the
President. The Simmons reservation
was defeated, 81 to 81.
The Republicans stood solidly be-
hind Senator Lodge and defeated ev-
cry attempt by the Democrats to
change the reservation the senate
was adopting. They rejected several
substitutes with which the Democrats
sought TO displace the Lodge cOmpro-
mise, together with all amendments
that were offered to the various reser-
vations considered by the senate be-
fore the Lodge reservation finally was
adopted.
The bipartisan conference and Taft
reservations, which 40 Democratic SEN
ators had signed a pledge to support.
were defeated by votes of 81 to 40 and
80 to 46, respectively. The reserva-
ton drafted by former President Taft
did not receive a Republican vote.
The Article 10 reservation in its
hnal form as adopted by the senate
reads:
'The United States assumes no OBJ
legation to preserve the territorial in
tegrity or political independence of
any other country by the employment
of its military or naval forces, it's re-
sources or any form of economic dis
crimination, or TO interfere In any
way in controversies between nations.
including all controversies relating, to
territorial integrity or political indie
pendence, whether members of the
league or not, under the provisions of
Article 10, or to employ the military
or naval forces of the United States
under any article of the treaty for any
purpose, unless in any particular case
the Congress, which, under the Consti-
tuition, has the sole power to declare
war or authorize the employment of
military or naval forces of the United
States, shall In the exercise of full
liberty of action by act or Joint resolu-
ton so provide"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-25
Gas Mask Helps Butcher Fix Leak

Grove City, PA leak in the am.
monia tank of the Albin and Covert
meat market, here, furnished a thrill
ing war scene. The fumes of the leak.
ing fluid were too strong to permit Of
an immediate repair. Mr. Albin, anxi
Gus to avoid the destruction OF the
meat with which the cooler was filed.
donned the gas mask of Sergeant Ellis
Robinson Of Company NJ, and made re-
pairs. The mask. which had seen
service in the Argonne and Chateau
Thierry. proved as effective against
the ammonia barrage as it did against
the German gas attacks.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-25
Fair Price Commission Resions.

Chicago.-The sky will be the limit
on the prices food dealers in Illinois
will be permitted to charge after April
l, according to the present outlook
For, blaming the Government for in.
difference, Major A A. Sprague. IT,.
and Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, heads OF
the state fair price commission. have
resigned, it was announced. This vir.
tually means the collapse of the com.
mission. Major Sprague declared that
the backing given the commission to
wage the fight against high prices was
wholly inadequate and would not per.
NIT OF success.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-25
Five Die When HON. Burn.

st. Johns, y. B.-Mrs. Phillip La.
riyiere, 29 years old, her brother-in.
law. s. Bessette. 30 years old. and
three OF the formers children were
burned to death when their home was
destroyed The husband of the dead
woman escaped with one child by
jumping from a second floor window
Another family living in another part
OF the house. escaped in their night
clothes. The fire originated from an
exploding oil lamp.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-25
Eight TruekIoads Of WHISKY s.i,.

Eight Truekloads Of Whisky Seized
New York. - Federal prohibition
agents are awaiting the appearance
Of f. C. Gladdllng supposed to have
possessed permits for the interstate
transportation Of eight truckloads OF
whisky seized herr after being hauled
from Baltimore. Sixteen Negroes. all
armed, were in charge of the LIQUOR
caravan, which was said to have
brought about 10000 quarts OF old rye.
The leader Of the drivers had gov
eminent permit for removal OF the
whisky.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-25
Drys viii Enter E,ob.

Westerville, O.-The Rev. DIR. p a
Baker, general superintendent Of the
Anti-saloon League, issued a state
ment announcing the league would NOT
support any candidate for Presideof
who was not distinctly in favor of
prohibition.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-25
Two Policemen and Two Neoroes Shot

TWO Policemen and Two Negroes Shot.
Baltimore.--In a sensational gun
battle, which threatened to assume the
proportions OF race riot here. two
policemen were shot. a Negro is dy-
ing in a hospital Of hundreds OF
wounds inflicted by shotguns. another
Negro is badly wounded and narrowly
escaped lynching. and four other per-
sons were felled by bullets The trou.
Bile started when the Negro who is dy-
ing and the Negro who IS wounded, at
tackled a white man. The two Negroes
were captured after having shot and
wounded the two policemen.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-25
REPUBLICANS.
None.
DEMOCRATS.
HUGE WAR PLANT LEASED.
General Electric Acquires Remington
Arms for S7,O00,O 900.

Bridgeport, Conn.-The forty-acre
war plant Of the Remington Arms
Company, was leased with an option
to purchase, by the General Electric
Company. II Is generally believed that
this means the permanent establish
ment Of great General Electric plant
there
Joseph p. Day. Of New York, who
negotiated the lease, said that It in
volved about SI,OOO.OOO.