davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
PEOPLE TO HEAR
OF MEMORIALS

Leading citizens of the state and rep
resentatives Of prominent civic and pa
triotic organizations are prepared to at
tend a public hearing on the Indiana war
memorial bills in the chamber of the
house of representatives at 80 tonight.
Citizens will be asked to state their
opinion ON the proposed action of placing
a new bond Indebtedness aggregating ap-
proximateIy $10,0O0,000 upon the state,
Marion county and the city Of Indian
apolis.
Prominent citizens Of Indianapolis
have stated that they intend to attend
the public hearing Of the ways and means
committee tonight for the purpose Of
attempting to show the committee that
the citizens Of the state, as well as OF
Indianapolis, are willing to shoulder the
burden in providing q suitable war me-
mortal.
The committee has decided to recon-
mend an act authorizing the city council
OF Indianapolis to appropriate S300o for
the national G. A. r. encampment to be
held in this city late in the fall.
The committee Will also favorably re-
port on the passage of a bill appropriat-
Ing $1,000 for the purchase Of a Wilbur
Wright mem orial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
INSTITUTIONS
DEMAND MONEY
Superintendent Tell Troubles
to House Committee.

Superintendents Of state institutions
are up in arms over their respective
items in the institutional appropriation
bill to be taken up by the lower branch
Of the special legislative session as a
committee of the whole today.
The bill appropriates $4,000 of the
states funds in round numbers to main
tain the institutions until Sept. 80 and
legalizes the expenditure of approximate
IL S291, 600 by State Auditor Klauss after
the maintenance funds of the institutions
have been exhausted.
Three Of the superintendent tried to
see Gov. Goodrich last night to protest
that their items were too small but the
governor had left his Office and they told
their troubles to members of the house
ways and means committee
Charles McGonagle, head Of the boys
school at Plainfield; DR.. Smith Of the
Eastern Hospital for Insane at Richmond
and DR.. Samuel Dodds, superintendent Of
the Northern Hospital for Insane at
Logansport, waged their fight before
members of the ways and means com
mittee.
DR.. Smith wants 5000 more than the
bill allows him.
This measure was special order of
business for the house as. a committee
of the whole.
1t was to receive the full attention Of
this body until final disposition is made
OF it.
1t was to appropriate this money and
legalize Klauss's expenditures that the
call for the special session was first con-
ceived.
The bill calls for the following ap-
propriations: State School for the Blind,
5000; State School for the Deaf, $1,000;
Central Hospital for the Insane, S25,-
600; Northern Hospital for Insane, $685.
300; Southeastern Hospital for the In
sane, $4,000; Southern Hospital for the
Insane, $4,000; Village for Epileptics,
sos, 900; School for Feeble Minded Youth,
$4,000; Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home, $4,000; State Soldiers Home, SIS
per month for each person residing in
the home State Sanitorium, S25,500; ,
Farm Colony for Feeble Minded, 5000; ;
Indiana Boys school, $4,000 Girls
school, $4,000: Reformatory, $4,000;
State Farm, $4,000: State Prison, $50
poo; Womans Prison, $3.50; deparS-
ment Of state, $500; state fire marshal,
5000; superintendent Of buildings and
property, $1,000; library commission, ST.
900. Academy Of Science, $941.37; joint
purchasing committee, $4,000; industrial
rotary fund for state institutions S25,-
600; Grand Army encampment, $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

ton to suspend the rules, said he was
in favor Of doing anything which would
solve the coal problem.
SAYS PATIENCE
Us ABOUT GONE.
1.-THE people of the state of Indiana
have about exhausted their patience with
the coal situation and / only wish this
bill included every mine In the state.
said Speaker Eschbach.
This was met with thunderous applause
by the administration supporters Of the
bill giving additional power TO the pub
lie service commission.
The successful effort Of the administra-
ton supporters In passing the bill indi-
Gates that the administration has sufficient
strength a. this time TO put over bills
having for it's object the covering up "
the failure Of the purchasing board 10
obtain coal for state institutions through
competitive bidding
The house adopted the committees re-
port favoring the passage Of house bill
No. 542 Iegallzing the action OF county
commissioners where defects IN proceed
ings prevented the sale OF bonds for
county hospitals.
The house also favored a report OF
the county and township business com
mittee on bill No. 635. which raises tbs
interest on county deposit funds from
TO per cent, the additional 1 PEI
cent going TO the county treasurer.
The house also approved the report
Of the committee on education fayorlng
the passage Of bill No. 553 for the In
crease Of teachers salaries and pro-
viding a minimum Of $500 for the school
year.
The house approved the report Of ths
committee on elections making slight
amendments to bill No. so, providing
that the registration Of voters shall be
regarded as permanent unless they move
out Of the precinct
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
SIDETRACK TWO
GOODRICH BILLS
Pass Up Teachers Bargaining
and Fund Measures.

] At least two of the administration
measures proposed for passage in Gov.
| James F. Goodrich's special session of
the legislature will not go through.
In the action of the various committees
of the senate on bills referred to them
for action, some of the governors bills,
prepared in advance of the session and
| requested for passage in his message,
have been thrown out by indefinite post
ponement.
In each instance where the bills were
| recommended for postponement, the SEN
| ate. unanimously eoncurred in the report
( of the committees
| Reports of committees were heard i'm
mediately following a recess at o'clock
! yesterday afternoon.
| OF ten bills referred to the various
] committees, two were recommended for
| indefinite pOstponement, seven were re-
ported favorably recommending passage
and one was reported favorably, recon-
| mended for passage with certain amend
ments provided by the committee mem
! bers
Senate bill No. 36s, an administration
measure providing for an amendment to
an act concerning public funds, their de-
| post and safekeeping, was recommended
| by judiciary B committee for indefinite
postponement.
The bill provides that all money col
lected by public officials must be de-
/ posted in publ cdepositories.
MUCH COMMENT
is CAUSED.
This was the first Of the administration
measures to be reported unfavorably and
caused much comment in the senate
chamber.
There was much speculation as TO
I whether the knife" would be applied to
many Of the governors requested bills.
The bill was presented by Senator
/ Tague (rep) Of DroOkville
Bill 372 also was reported back by the
committee on education for indefinite
/ postponemert.
This bill was introduced by Senator
/ Hogston and provided that school boards
/ Of cities and towns, and township trus-
tees may, according TO their own dis
erection, contract with teachers In the
( public schools by the year, month or day.
The senate concurred unanimously in
each case with the report Of the com
mittee.
one Of the measures proposed by Gov
/ Goodrich and referred TO the committee
on cities and towns, was reported IA
( vorably.
This bill provides that salaries of city
( and county officials and other units
shall not be diminished by reason OF in
crease or decrease in population.
A few objections were made TO the
/ concurrence OF the senate on the reso-
I luton.
TWO NOES" ON
! OTHERS REPORTED.
In the other bills reported for passage
/ by the various committees few noes
were recorded against concurrence on
the committee reports.
/ Considerable debate was held on the
bin, reported unfayorably by the ma
i Iority, providing FOR the transportation
, OF high school pupils by township trus
I tees.
The minority side Of the senate offered
motion TO substitute the minority re
port on the bin, for the majority report
The vote was = 20 ~ against sub
stitution.
/ The specific appropriations bin. pro
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

viding funds to defray the expenses of
the special sessions. passed with a few
dissenting votes from the minority.
Many of these votes, however, were
changed following completion OF the
roll call.
The bill called for an appropriation of
$4,000, and originated in the lower
house, being introduced by Representa-
tive Mendenhall of Candy.
In compliance with a motion intro
dueed Monday, the desk of the late Sen
ator Rutherford of Madison county,
whose death occurred since the last reg
ular session, is draped, in respect to
his memory.
The desk will remain draped during
the entire session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

ever states where a mine is operated
by the state the commission is granted
power to order carrier serving the mine
to supply empty coal cars in the amount
of 100 per cent of tae capacitya Of the
mine"
Teachers throughout the state may re-
ceive more compensation as a result Of
bill introduced in the lower house by
Representative Edgar T. Laughlin or
Daviess and Martin counties
The bill is an act providing for the
amendment of several former measures
adopted by the legislature fixing the
wage scales for teachers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
BALD HEADS AND
BOW TIES IMPRESS
GIRL IN SENATE


'twherefores" and the 'therefores'
seemed to be the most importan items.
Several men made speeches in which
their attitudes were more important than
what they said
One orator assume an attitude which
gave me the impression that he was sui
fering from acute "tummy" ache.
With the regularity Of an electric fan
another speaker directed the fire of his
conversation between the speaker and
the senator's.
One was impolite enough to turn his
back on his audience and look at the re-
porters' table all the time.
Mr.. Bush impressed me as very pop
ular man, and also a very important
one, because whenever he got interested
in talking to somebody who came to see
him the proceedings had to wait until
he finished his conversation.
The duties of q state senator must be
very arduous and fatigunig, Judging
from the exausting occupation of swing
ing back and forth on a swivel chair
In which all the senator's were indulg-
ing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
PLENTY OF COAL
FOR 5000 YEARS
Consumers Need Not Worry
for FeW Generations.

CLEVELAND, o., July 14.-Coal
consumers Of the United States will
have no real worries until about the
year 1890, according TO state and
government inspectors attending the
eleventh annual convention of the
mine inspectors institute Of Amer
lea here today
Hard coal will give out in $50 years
or 200 years, but the soft coal is
nearly inexhaustible, j. w. Paul,
chief coal mining engineer of the
United States bureau of mines, said.
The inspectors foresee evidence of
enough soft coal to run the country
5000 years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" IS genuine
Aspirin proved safe by millions and pre-
scribsd by physicians for over twenty
years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer
package" which contains proper direc-
lions to relieve Headache, Toothache,
Earache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds
and Pain. Handy tin boxes of IL tab
let's cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin Is
trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono
aceticacidester of cyllcacid.--Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
ONE INDUCES
IN MAPPING.

One gentleman stretched out and gem
thy went to sleep, and every minute I ex-
pected to hear a snore from his senator
ship, but l was disappointed
As the session advanced the scenes be-
came more riotous, and one senator be-
came so excited that he pulled out a
bandanna handkerchief about the size of
a tablecloth and yelled, "Mr Speaker
Mr.. Speaker
At various times the president pounded
with his gavel and called certain mem
bers who were getting too playful
"out OF order; whereupon these indi-
viduals sat down for about minute
and then began all over.
Three boys seated on spindle-legged
stools excited my interest, considerably,
since they kept better order thar men
old enough to be their grandfsthers.
Confidential talks, which I have been
told is lobbying, seemed quite in order
in the statehouse corridors.
Even the child welfare organization
had a stand where it tries to garner all
the votes from the senators and repre-
sentatlves from down state"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
REAL FIGHT DUE
ON STATE MINE
Governor Claims It Would Put
Coal Cost at 81.

That Gov. Goodrich is insisting that
the special session of the state legisla-
ture act favorably on his request for
passage of the bill providing for the
purchase Of a mine, to be operated by
the state, to provide coal for state in
stitutions, is indicated by a statement
made by him in support Of the bill.
The measure is one that he has ad-
vocated for some time, because Of the
acuteness Of the coal situation in the
state, and was one of the leading points
in his message TO the assembly.
The governor deals in his statement
with the cost Of mining coal under prl-
vate ownership and the relative low cost
with which he insists the state could
operate q mine.
Goal, mined and placed on cars at
the mines at 4 cost OF less than 50 per
ton, is quoted to the state at a price
of S5.25 to 1925 per ton" the governor
declared, in answer TO opponents of the
measure, who say that state ownership
of a mine is 4 step toward state social.
ism
GOVERNOR SAYS
COULD SELL AT 50.
The statement continued with the dec
Iaration of the governor that he could
take an appropriation sufficient to pur-
chase operate or lease a mine and that
he could mine the coal, place it on the
cars, operating 60 per cent capacity, and
FELL it for less than So per ton.
The governor denied that the move TO
purchase the mine was a step toward
government ownership, or state social
ism, and stated that he was dealing, not
with theories, but with a condition.
Manufacture of various articles in the
state penal institutions, which are sold
outside Of the states institutions for a
low cost, is cited by the governor.
Some people seem to think that the
unusual situation in the coal business will
end within a few months" said the gov
eruor
It don't believe it will end within a
year, and the high prices will obtain
throughout the fiscal year.
IF we don't buy the mine, we will have
to pay 100000 or 100000 extra for state
coal this winter.
SAYS CONSUMPTION
WOULD BE REDUCED.
Ten per cent Of the consumption of
coal can be saved through the mine
purchase because of the fact that all
coal used in state institutions would
be of uniform quality, allowing us to
adjust our equipment to the particular
coal, and our firemen and engineers
would become accustomed to it.
Under ordinary circumstances, l
would not favor the state operated mine,
but under the present conditions, having
in mind only the interests of the state,
1 am certain that it is the wise thing
TO do. that the results viii justify the
assembly and the executive in taking
this step
The mine bills was expected to be re-
ported out of the ways and means com
mittee of the lower house today, and
opinion was that its passage would be
recommended.
Representative Mendephall, chairman
Of the committee, introduced the bill in
the house.
The minority was expected to lodge a
fight for indefinite postponement, and a
stiff contest will probably result.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Nurseryman and Son
Killed by Lightning

LYONS, Ind, July 14-william E.
Stacy, IS, owner Of Fruitland Farm
Nurseries and his son Ralph, 8, were in
stantly killed here Tuesday evening by
a bolt of lightning, while they were
watering their horses at a pond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
HIGHWAY BOARD ASKS NOTHING

The state highway commission will not
ask legislation on any highway questions
of the special session, L. C. Wright, di-
rector Of the commission, has announced
Any bills introduced pertaining to high
way matters, are not authorized by the
commission, Mr.. Wright stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
DOn1estics and
Beddings
At July Clearance
Prices

Dress Ginghams, 39c Yard
II inches wide, splendid quail
ity, fast colors, shown in COM
plete assortment Of plaids,
stripes and neat checks, on
sale, $40 a yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
COAL PRIORITY
BILL PASSED
AFTER FIGHT

CONTINUED From Page one0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

Muslin, 5 Yards for $1.58
Bleached muslin, full 36 inches
wide, fine serviceable quality,
suitable for sheets, pillow cases
or general use, on sale 5 yards
for $1.5S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
THREE SNAGS
BLOCK COURSE
OF GOVERNOR

Continued From Page One0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

Chambray, 800 Yard
Good, serviceable quality, in
assorted stripes, checks and
plain colors, 81 inches wide, de-
sirable for mems shirts, boys
waists, ETC.; 39G a yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

Satin Bedspreads, $7.98
Colored satin bedspreads, seal
Hoped with cut corners, excel
lent quality, beautiful patterns,
in pink, yellow and blue, priced
at $7.9S each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Bedspreads, S6.49

Bedspreads, $6.49
Satin bedspreads, large bed
size, scalloped cut corners,
splendid quality, in assorted
patterns, on sale at $6.49
each.
-Goldstein's, Main floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Sheets. S2.4o

Sheets, $2.49
Full 81x90 inches, made from
extra quality bleached seam
less sheeting, torn and hemmed,
on sale, 81. 40 each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Folks Best Milk is guarded

from its source. It comes from healthy cows,
properly inspected. 1t is carefully handled in
transit from the farm to the Sunlight Plant.
AT the Sunlight Plant every precaution is used
the milk is strained eight times, is clarified, is
pasteurized, put into sterilized bottles, capped
and kept cold ready for delivery At the Sun
light Plant the milk is clean, cold and covered
You must do your share to keep it that way
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-02
MOVING PICTURES.


Some play" was the audible yer
dict of many who passed out of the
HippOdrome theatre this afternoon
after the initial showing here Of Fire
brand TrevisiOn." presented by Viii
liam Fox with Buck Jones as star.
And the verdict was justified.
Nothing finer in cowboy life, daring
and romance has been show upon the
screen Winifred Westover is the
leading woman, and in the cast are
Martha MattOX. Stanton Heck. Kath-
crime Van Buren,, Frank Clark Joe
Ray and Pat Hartman.
The scenic effects are especially
striking.
Also Snub Pollard comedy tonight.
Some OF the most interested spec
tators during the filming of the new
Goldwyn picture Cupid Cow
puncher" starring Will Rogers were
the thirty cowboys. all pals Of Rogers
who take part in the picture. When.
ever a scene was made in which they
were not featured the cowboys lined
up just beyond the camera to watch
with much interest Rogers every
move and expression. "Cupid-the
Cowpuncher" will be seen at the
Hippodrome theatre for two days
commencing tomorrow. Also Thru
the Keyhole." A two-act Fox Sun
shine comedy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-02
YOU WEIGH MORE
WALKING EAST
1t Takes Delicate Scales to Prove it,
But it is so-Likewise, One
Weighs Less When
Walking West.

When you are walking due east
you weigh less than when standing
still: when walking due west you
weigh more than when standing still,
says an exchange. -. The difference IS
only a few hundredths of an ounce,
so you would need very delicate
scales to measure it. But a loaded
railway car weighing 100 tons when
standing still loses about forty
pounds when moving eastward at
twenty-five miles an hour and gains
about forty pounds when moving
westward at similar speed.
This is no paradox, and it is, fairly
easy to explain. When standing still
on the earth your body is the object
of two forces, the first OF which, your
own weight, is directed vertically and
tends to keep you pressed TO the
ground; the second is the centrifugal
force caused by the rotation of the
earth on it's axis once in twenty-four
hours. This is directed at tangent
to the circumference of the earth.
The earth turns from west to east,
so II your weigh suddenly became
nothing, thus leaving no force hold
ing you TO the ground, you would fly
off the earth in an eastward direction
and go on at a speed of about a
thousand miles an hour until you
were lost in space or came into col.
lision with the moon or another
planet. or some star or until you re-
covered your weight and were drawn
by gravitation back to the earth on
which you would land, of course, 4
you had been going only few min
utes, at the same spot from which
you started, but If you had been
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-02

going several hours. at spot fur
Their west
These two forces, gravitation and
centrifugal, are blended in acting on
your body. whether you stand still
or move, and the resultant is the
weight you feel or that impresses
itself upon weighing machine.
If you move in the direction OF the
earth's rotation from west 10 east,
the centrifugal force increases and
the weight of your body diminishes;
il you move contrariwise to the
earth's rotation, from east to west,
the centrifugal force decreases and
the weight of your body increases.
1t has been calculated that man
weighing go pounds walking at two
and q. half miles an hour eastward
loses o.O643o14 ounce and gains a
like amount when walking westward
at the same speed.
A Hungarian mathematician named
Eotros of Budapest has recently
built delicate apparatus that dem
onstrates these variations visibly, but
from the rather vague description Of
the machine given by La Nature
Paris. it is impossible to judge
whether or not it also measures
them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-02
Colonial.

When is a shimmie? This hybrid
of the dancing art has caused more
discussion more censor, and greater
interest than even the celebrated
Turkey Trot" and Bunny Hug" The
censors blasphemed it as move
ment," rather than a dance. 1t has
been given more variations than the
origin of man.
And now Constance TaImadge, star
of "A Virtuous Vamp," TO be presented
at the Colonial theatre, commencing
tomorrow, describes the actual SHIN
mic in diagramatic pose, with no
less an authority than Gilda Gray,
generally credited as the danseuse
who introduced it in America, as the
source Of her definition. In the story
of "A Virtuous Yamp," the one man
who will not respond to her vampy
arts and wiles is an insurance broker
who enlists her aid to investigate the
application for $4,000 policy on the
shoulders Of a shimmie dancer. Con-
stance. as Nellie Jones, the "virtuous
vamD," eXemplifies the shimmie for
the broker To do it correctly she
sought Gilda Gray, who in one of the
big cabaret scenes in the production,
entertains the sufferers Of held-over
July thrsts with a real shimmie dance.