davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
CHILD BITTEN
BY VICIOUS DOG
Physician Orders Animal Held
for Observation.

Norma Fields, 7-year-old daughter Of
Patrolman w. o. Fields, was attacked
and bitten several times by a dog early
today and is in a serious condition.
The child had gone from her home at
1884 Healing avenue to the home Of a
family named Clark at 1104 Gale street.
Unable to get in the front door the lit
tie girl started around TO the rear Of
the house.
a large bird dog attacked her from the
rear, knocking her down. The dog bit
her repeatedly on the back of the head,
cutting several bad gashes with its teeth.
A woman heard the child's cries and
attacked the dog with a broom, finally
driving the dog away.
A physician who was called ordered
the dog penned up for three weeks, to
observe II 1t developed rabies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
)URT SUSTAINS TAX BOARD RAISES
REVENUE CONTROL
IN HANDS OF MEN
IN STATE CAPITAL

Declaring
invalid the injunction which
collecting based
board Of
egazing horizontal increases ordered
every the board the
n determining correctness of assessments.
decision the detail concerning the
inability authorities collect based these
unit in the state woud
consequence, hav insufficient funds to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
INDIANS KILL %
IN MINEBATTLE
Italian Property in Mexico Al,
tackled by Yaquis.

MONTEZUBfA, Sonora, Mex, Jan So
After battling a band OF Yaqu1 Indians
for more than twelve years the ems
tire mine crew Of the Santa Maria mlnes
numbering twenty-five employees, was
wiped out before sundawn last nighta
according to word reaching military
headquarters here today.
The Santa Maria mine Is located east
of Nuri, Sonora, close to the Chihuahua
state line. and is operated by Italian
capitalists. The mine crew was cem~
posed entirely OF Aexicsns, with the ax&
ception Of Superintendent Rodr1en H.
son, an Austrian iuAninR ang1uaeA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

= " " " ~ as - >
stora ge plant weather
are due for a bump
tonight. But they'll
be back again tomor-
row.
The weather man Is
optimistic about the
prospects for the next
few days. He asserts
positively that pres
ent indications" arc
that Indianapolis and
Indiana will be fair
and warm" for sew
eral days TO come.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
WOULD PUT DRY LAW
OUT OF CONSTITUTION

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 30.-Repeal of the
federal prohibition amendment by a fed
eral constitutional convention Is sought
In n bill introduced in the legislature to-
day by AssNmblyman Louis A. Cuvillier
of New York City. The bill proposes
the legislature petition congress to call
the federal constitution for this purpose,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
US. INDICTS II
AS PROFITEERS
Charges Chicago GrOcers With
Illegal Sugar Deals.

CHICAGO, Jan. Continuing its
.csrfare against the high cost of living,
fhe government today secured the indict-
1nent of seventeen of the leading whole
sale grocers of Chicago on charges Of
having made Illegal gains by prohteering
in sugar.
six different firms are Included in the
indictments voted by the federal grand
jury.
Immediately following the grand jury's
return this afternoon bench warrants
were to be issued for those named in the
indictments. Their names will not be
made public until the warrants are
served.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
Paris I1hrOngs
Fete Birth of
World League
u. S. Absent from Celebration
of All Religious and PO-
LiticGL Parties.

PARIS, Jan. 30.-Catholics, Jews,
Protestants and representatives of all
political parties were presented this aft
ernoon at a solemn celebration of the
birth of the league Of nations in the
great amphitheater of the Sorbonne uni
versity.
Among the officials present were Ray
mond Poincare, the retiring president of
the French republic; Paul Deschanel the
newly elected president; NJ. Ribot, former
minister of finance; former Premier Wv
iani and Albert Thomas, leader Of the
moderate socialist party. and former
minister of munitions. The UDited
States was not officially represented,
Hugh Wallace, the United States 4mbas-
sador being at Nice.
Large delegations from schools for
boys and girls were present.
Leon Bourgeois, permanent chairman of
the league of nations council, was the
principal speaker.
At the hour of convening the articles
of the league of nations were read in
all the schools throughout France.
LONDON, Jan. 3O-The secretariat Of
the league Of nations here today still was
awaiting ratification Of the Versailles
treaty by the Chinese government
Until such ratification is forthcoming,
cred d member of the league and can
not be represented upon the league coun-
Gil. Nothing has been heard from China
on the matter Of ratification, it was said.
DEBATE SUFFRAGE IN QUEBEC.
QUEBEC, Jan. 30-"Votes for women"
5ohn In ha Ioo r4c1o kry-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
Kansas Miners Plan
Headquarters Move

PITTSBURGH, Kan, Jan. SO-Alexan-
der Hcwat and ether district United Mine
Worker officials are planning to move
their headquarters out of the state as
protest against the new industrial court
law. A nearby Missouri town is being
considered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

In spite OF all this, the METEOROLOGICAL
bureau officials indicated the belief that
Indianapolis has seen its worst weather
of the winter, and that with the melting
Of the ice that covers the city, the tenn
>peratures will remain on a higher level.
They didn't say so, though.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

- - - 80 - - 49,
northwest and central
Canada. A mere 4 to
IA degrees below zero,
he says.
The mercury in
Indianapolis today be-
gan jumping at dawn.
From 33 degrees
above zero at 6 a. m.
the mercury had
jumped to 81 at 10 a.
m, and continued ris-
ing throughout the
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
France Begins Creati0n-OfLife
Campaign TO Offset Var Loss

PARIS SO"After devong energies
fe
o creation of life"
This statement today made
the International
of hygiene health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
Paul EUGnS Your
Brother Is Dead

Paul Evans brother is dead, and
his relatives want him to attend the
funeral in GreencastIe, Saturday
afternoon. Evans was engaged in
business ON Massachusetts avenue un-
til a few weeks ago, when il is said,
ne moved to another part of the city,
and is said to have bought res
taurant. Newspapers were asked to
aid in locating him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
Iron NerUe' Man Dies Smiling
After tG-td TO Death House Pals

OSSINNNG Y Handy,
night with smile Handy
13 the killing Dewitt
he got away $1,000 a repreve
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

Sun sets today, 5:0S; rises tomorrow,
1884; sets. 5:O3.
One year aEo today, highest tsmpera-
tures 46S lowest 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
YES, IT'S WARM,
BUT-JUST WAIT
IFU Be Colder Again Tonight
If Weather Man Is Right.

No, gentle reader, spring has not come.
The balmy breezes you feel today, and
which are restoring Indianapolis after
oF cold
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

DEBATE SUFFRAGE IN QUEBEC.
QUEBEC, Jan. 30.-'Votes for women
will be debated in the Quebec Legislature
within the next few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-28

Try a Gazette Classified Ad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-28
MAJ. i PULLMAN !. LIFT !, ed q , % 5.
Jsicc Bailey Appeints Parents Ad
y minfstfatnrs, Of Bic. Estate.

0nNSC As9SsSJ <Apfs,svssass..e -
mhfstratnrs. Of His Estate. :.
hshshston, Feb, : e MAJ Ray.
mapd Pullman former CHIEF Of po.
Ice wk6 disd Sunday, left property
amounting e. 10000. according t
papers filed ID Tie district suprene
Court yesterday by Attorney Boliths
J, r:owsl who anr,ief ,foe, letters a.
administration IN behalf Of the estate
Tie parents Of the, deceased police
eMa, Peter 4. and Mis-, Isllie Pull
mar were appointed administrators Of
the estate BY Justice Bailey. Maj
PrlEnan I'D not leave a will.
Ascordsng 10 The letters Of admir-.
iatration Maj. Pullman Had $4,000 II
hherty bonds, war savings stamns
and insurance made payable to his
esats 10 was ,aiso they. owner. o
real estate valued at $1,000. The me-.
ipr also had HE insurance. police
passbae Co. xis, PARENTS. but THE
an,oa1.ss ;of these pohcses: wsre pc
announced BY Attorney Lkwa. q,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-28
FAILS FIVE MILES
Thrilling Experience ef Aviator Sc.
a2il.f Asf1Ye Terra Firn,a

DAYTON, Ohio, /. Feb. % AN cir
plane scssgasing MajcrGR w + schrce..
der, ehssdsfsst pilot at Mecoek Field
;ycstaTrdia felt ever five miles after
;reac siing ' an altitude Of 5000 feet,
said TO. bs 5000 feet higher than the
worlds record. IS
Last night the major was IN a
hospital suffering from shock and
temporary, partial blindness. Instru
ments on the machine indicate that:
it fell more than five miles, in two
minutes. While still 1000 feet.
above the ground, the sirplare right.
ed itself and glided to graceful
landing When the plane settled.
attendants who rushed toward i
found Major Schroeder sitting erect
in the machine, apparently life,ess.
Major Schroeder lest CONSCIOUSNESS
when his machine reached q height
recorded by instruments as 5000
feet, or 5000 feet higher than The
worlds record established by Roland
Roh1fs last summer. s
His senses. numbed ard his eres
frozen shut IN a temperature said
to have been. 81 degrees below zero.
Schroeder regained partial conscious
ness when 1000 feet above the earth
in time to right his machine and
prevent it from crashing to the
ground out Of control.
!; IT,. Gazette Classified Al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-28
EtTiE GOT. LEROY s. LYON

COL Leroy s. Lyon, y. S. Al who
the Thirty first DiYisioh
sr France With the rank Of major.
fsheral. died Monday at Camp TayS
10 Ky, Of peffnriioas anernia result
Sas ION exposure over seas. Col
Ifpfl sefFs. here for several years
assIasneetor General Of the Army. he
VAS hoifn in Petersburg, Va, fifty
it h.rrssss ysass ago and was q graduate
sf Phi nsSd College. Col. Lyon is
M ttEs sisters, Mrs. E. +.
ssafiiir a; i .esardria, Va, and Mrs.
4Shn IS. se#sA Murebe, Ind and q
stothsr, Franz Lyon, Iyonhurst, Va,
Burial was in AFlnstoh Cemetery
sourlt s 7kHhisoF. u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-28
THE ;ATIlEss.
dagNp ThlEA TIRE 4 800

Bi S. fsisssIs 81 sesfsi
: q fah3 sT H s aasghe. ii fa
3tssts piisasllluet io t s. g Gun Betty
sbh sss is spppttisa ls an sextp tiona:
5e q. si sSe picture whiek ia com.
eSyy Iltssaashf s from TIE pen ossaT,s
HsknIsafhf| ssig, aiiEsstpr opf /;
sf f ii the Big Ding man; N
SaMnaay whd = nj one Of ils |) bs So
rsSlss ], al tbe soyiial and breezy
OWES ef q " esssfn s tats rstschl 81
fem Ha~sey and Catherine Va,
Hdras the other women Of the play
have fine comedy creating parts
and the Chinese cook. sing are xal
regular stocks players selertea fos
tHeiir ability to get oyer laughs a
well Id ff;sftha required San,
Nsp sat;stt-seaf Gar tsmsis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-28
LAUGHED AT HorD.UP
;ikri;on fohiSS Boy Shot by Highway.
! SM Who Escapes

Akron, Obs, Feb. 25.-When he
COX as d ishe a command to throw
70 his hands and instead continued
Eahehmgly On Ills way, Russell Bor-
Wy. 90 was Shot and killed by {
i,igkaayman yesterday. The latter
escaped. 80 s.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-14
Calls Il A "Dud."

The Frankfort State Journal
calls the Republican platform a
"dud", a word borrowed from
the lingo Of aviators, and says it
does nothing but dodge.
To call the Chicago-platform
the declaration of a great party's
principles would be an insult to
every American of average in
telligence. regardless of party, !"
says the Cincinnati post.
ct is a politicians platform,
and so far as party attributes to-
ward pressing national needs and
ssues is concerned, the weakest
PRONUNCIATION ever put forth by a
Republican convention"
In Kentucky, the general belief
in the press seems to be that the
platform signally fails to offer
anything constructive. These
views are voiced by the Louisville
Post and the Lexington Herald.
The State Journal, continuing its
attack on the platform, says of
the Democrats chances: IF they
can not meet it with a better
platoon we will be as much sur
prised as distressed"
Says the New York Times:
"Only one thing really matter.
ed in the Republican platform
this year. 1t was the plain deal
ing with the Treaty and the
League of Nations. The other
planks m g ht be excellent,
mediocre, or non commital, or
positively bad, and the country
would not greatly care.
"The final compromise patch
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-14

an alien to the instinct OF her
petuity.
But poverty is the most relent-
less of all destroyers. Its claws
are s harp and its teeth vicious
The underfed mother can not
prope rly nourish a child, and to
be undernourished in infancy is
to be undeveloped in mind and
body, lacking in intellect and
drawn necessary to cope with
the difficult problems of life.
If a valuable prize mare is in
foal she receives every care, and
so does the colt until after it
passes the danger line. But it is
so with every wife who is about
to become a mother, or with
every child that is brought into
the world.
The story of the mother birc
and the cat is worthy of serious
thought, for the lesson it teach
es is vital import to the future
of humanity.
There are too many cats
abroad, ready to devour TIT
mother of man.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-14
The Goodyear Tires.

Recognizing the extention Of
brary servic among industrial
workers as a contributing factor
in allaying social and industrial
unrest, the American Library
Association of New York has just
annouced plans for an intensive
campaign to encourage library
facilities in all large manufactur-
ing plants for an intensive cam
paign to encourage library facil-
tiles in all large manufacturing
plants Particular stress is to be
placed upon the introduction of
books dealing with social and in
dustrial problems, in an effort to
broaden the factory workers out.
look industrial world, and also to
bring about proper attitude to-
ward existing economic and pol
itical conditions.
Many large industrial concerns
already have such library facili
ties, principal among them The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Comp
any, which maintains two large
libraries for the use of it's 10000
employees.
The Goodyear factory library
contains over 1000 books ant
$4,000 catalogues in addition t.
oyer eighty current periodicals
Its collections cover the fields O
laeromatics, labor, mechanics
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-14
The CatIAnd The Bird.

A short time ago'.a male and a
female bird mated and built
their nest in the forks OF tree.
In time there were some little
birds, just out of their shells.
In an incautious moment the
female bird became food for a
cat, and the little birds were left
motherIess, wit h only the father
bird to feed them and mother
them through the perils of in
fancy.
1t is so with the humsn species
there are too ma ny cats to prey
upon the mothers of the race.
1t is destroying the best of hum
anity, weakening the race OF the
future.
Sometimes the cat is in the
form of a thoughtless or crue
husband, driving his wife be-
yond the powers of endurance
during her weakened state, sap
ping her vitality, Wrecking hel
constitution, sending her to az
early grave, and leaving the lit
tie ones to the Indifferent care
of a home without a mother
Again it is ambition, the desirI
to excel socially, the insan
longing for excitement, or al
unwiIIingness to motherhood
A child nursed in the cradle,O
difference becomes in itsel
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-14

chemistry and rubber, in 30 far
as these relate to the company's
products, and all information is
filed so as to be readily accessi-
bic. All current technical per-
iodicals are listed to employees
who need them. while newspap-
er clippings are collected and
filed so as to supply information
on any subject that may come
up in the conduct of the rubber
industry.
The general Office library con-
tains over 500 books and 275 cur
rent periodicals, while the girls
recreational department main
tains a friction library of 300
volumes and twenty specials
girls magazines.
Hundreds of ambitious Good.
yearites, anxious to read and
study and get ahead, weekly
avail themselves of the library
privileges. Business and factory
courses are particularly popular.
That the libraries are proving
especially beneficial in affording
industrial workers a broader out.
look of the present days econo-
mic and political conditions, has
been shown by the unusual par
ticipation of Goodyear employees
in all civic betterment move
ments in Akron, Sold by Buch.
anan Lyon Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-14

There is nothing in the whole list
of fiesh-healing remedies that can ap-
proach Liquid Borozone in the rap
idity with which it heals cuts,
wounds, sores burns and Scalds. 1t is
a marvellous discovery. Price, 3Oc, COG,
and s1.2O, Sold by Paul Drug Co. Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-14

ed is said to please everybody!
That meant inevitably that it can
please nobody who believes in
honest thought and plain speech.
When a plank delights Hiram
Johnson, on the one hand, and on
the other is perfectly satisfac-
tory to Murray Crane, some
body is being cheated, and the at
tempt to humbug the public is
obvious.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-14

War is threatened in the Bal
kan States.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-14

There are too many cats
abroad, ready to devour TIT
mother of man.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
SHIFT Is MADE
IN OLD ELI CREW

New Haven. Conn. June Al
though Coach Guy Nickalls, of the
Yale crew, says that he has no in
tention Of making further shake-ups
in the boats, he is spending the week
of the departure of the rowing
squad for Gales Ferry in a few ex-
perimental changes. Janeway has
replaced Lovejoy at No. in the first
shell, and chances are a trifie more
than even that he will remain there.
Lovejoy was not in the first boat
last year. but was used at No. in
the three preliminary races which
the Eli crews have rowed this
spring. He was transferred to No. 4
last week. Janeway was a member
of the freshman eight last season.
and has been rowing on the third
varsity eight for two weeks. He
was a member of the Yale champion
class crew which met the Harvard
class champions here in the spring
regatta May 29.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
From Sport Fields

Sir Patrick Moran, of the Cincin.
natl Reds. has a worthy ambition.
This ambition is to revive ne
Three-year Reign. Fred Clarke was
Three-year Mandarin in 1901, 1902
and 1908; Frank Chance was in
1906. 1907 and 1908; John McGraw
followed in 1911, 1912 and 1913.
Pat believes the time has come to
inaugurate this ancient and pleas
ing custom. He wishes to prove
that one can still build a machine
good for more than a year No Ma
tional League club has won the
pennant twice in succession since
1913. But Moran believes the olo
order will be revived this season.
with Cincinnati still occupying the
top fiat around October 1.
TT doesn't always pay to know
too much" says Eddie Van V1ecn.
jr., who was an old Yale pitching
star. Not unless you can stamp out
your imagination. remember ths
first game 1 ever pitched against
the Giants. In the first inning Mike
Donlin came up and I had no idea
who he was, despite the great well
come he got from the fans. So I
IL
out who Donlin was. and after that
he got four successive hits. You
can't always take your imagination
by the throat and choke 1t to
death"
Has Walter Johnson lost any Of
Ibis speed?" Not so as you could
notice it," advises Bob Shawkev.
He uses more curve balls than he
once did, but when he cuts that
fast one loose. it seems to travel
with as much speed as II ever die.
1t may be that he hasn't quite the
old hop left, but he has enough stun
to grab off many ball game when
warmer weather comes. and he can
keep in condition. A raw, wet spring
such as we have been having is no
true test for a pitcher who has been
in the big league since 1908. Don't
forget that Johnson was a great
pitcher when Matty and Wagner
were in their prime, long before
Alexander was ever heard Of"
after a slow start in this country.
Jimmy Wilde is now keeping Eng.
land on the fstic map. The n.y.
weight has been lifting the dust
since he got acclimated and adjusted
TO his work. That slow start left
nick In his reputation, but those who
have been meeting him recently are
willing to admit that he has as much
las anyone ever thought he had.
After all. 1t isn't the start that
counts when you begin summing up
the complete verdict.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
& ;c0po!R!TL[N;HE!I! ? !!!!!'l[.!!; +!
~ ob GlanfEaf1d Rice

and Collins have been outstanding
stars because their speed was both
mental and physical. The combina-
ton is bound to produce nectarine
repiete with Juice.
In Other Ways.
Dempsey and Carpenter are the
two most hfAhly advertised heavy
weights largely through their speed.
II Dempsey. with all his crushing
power. was a slow hitter or a slow
thinker he would never have reached
the top.
But most of Dempsey's power
comes from the speed Of his right
hand as it lands.
Carpenter is another speed mar
vel. He is fast on his feet. fast
with his hands and fast with his
brain.
How then did willard. none too
fast in either a mental or "a physi-
cal way. reach the top?
First. through an abnormal physi-
cal development. And willard, for
a whale. was fairly fast. Second.
by catching Johnson at the end of
the trail when he was about all
through.
But you may remember what hap
pened to Willard when he met the
first fast man he tackled, although
the latter was sixty pounds lighter
in weight.
Coupled In the Betting.
Coupled with speed in the bet
ting is control of speed. This may
come from a natural knack.
In the main 1t is a matter of in
telligent training and practice.
With Babe Ruth it was a natural
knack. But Cobb in his earlier days
trained harder than any man of his
time.
The last word in control came
from Christy Mathewson between
1902 and 1912 when he not only
had the natural knack but when
he also trained intelligently and
earnestly to make this knack a
habit. You can't beat the combi-
nation of knack plus training-in-
spiration plus perspiration. You
can rarely even tie it.
Up to June.
Leaf by leaf the roses fall
And one by one from now on
promising contenders will begin to
glide gently from the pennant races
Of the two leagues.
Up to June there were no less
than nine contenders in the two
main shows above 500, ive in the