davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
determine if the applications were placed
properly
CONFUSION CAUSED
BY PRECINCT CHANGES.

determine if the applications were placed
properly.
CONFUSION CAUSED
BY PRECINCT CHANGES.
That the change in the various cleo
ton precinct boundaries caused confu-
sion because the voters were in some
instances unable to properly ascertain
their correct precincts but relied on GER
tain agencies or agents to take the ap-
FiicatiOns without first ascertaining II
the agents were properly qualified to
act.
That the loosenees of the entire regis.
tration system is responsible for the
depIorable condition that many voters
found themselves in yesterday when
they attempted to vote.
That in certain precincts an effort was
made yesterday to vote by affidavits
when vote was challenged.
SUCH conditions at the polls resulted
In several hundred persons, urged on by
the desperate efforts of Merrill Moores.
Republican candidate for Congress, to
get people voted whether they were reg
lstered or not, or il their applications
When sent in by mail TO the county aud
itor had been accredited to the wrong
precincts, to appeal in person to Circuit
JuuSe marry CnamDerlln or the Circuit
Court for an injunction restraining the
election inspectors from sustaining a
challenge on grounds that they were not
properly accredited to the right precinct
or because their application had not been
oHlciaIy listed on the registration books.
ISSUED 5s SPECIAL
1NJUNCTIONS IN DAY.
In the course Of special hearing
winch extended late into yesterday after
noon, Judge Chamberlin issued a total
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

OF fifty 1.-TWO specific injunctions against
the election inspectors, restraining them
from sustaining challenges in specific
cases, where the applicant claimed he or
she had made out the application and
forwarded it by mail to some county
election official or political headquarters,
but that the application was placed
enormously" in the wrong precinct.
The court yesterday denied eleven ap-
plications for such relief
1t is apparent that if the registration
machinery had been carried out prop
erly such embarrassments could not
have happened because the statutes are
clear on the method to be used, as well
as defining the duties of the various
registration officials.
Many women appeared in person be-
fore the court during the hearing in all
effort to protect their first vote, which
had been jeopardized by the failure of
The county auditors Office or registration
boards to carry out properly the provi-
sions of the statutes.
PROTESTS AGAINST
HASTE OF MOoRES.
During the hearing Attorney Charles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

ington Park, Next Saturday, November
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
REGISTRATION
MTX-UPS POINT
TO SHARP QUIZ
Breaking. Down of Machinery
Said to Call for New
Legislation.
FEsLER IS UNDER FIRE

The breaking down of the registra-
lion machinery. due to the inefficiency
Of the method. of applying the registra-
tion statutes. today has resulted not
only in the demand that a real in
vestiration be made in order to establish
the responsibility of the failure OF
sworn agents to carry out the provisions
of the registration law, but also In the
demand that the next Legislature COT
rect any defects in the statutes.
The method used in the office Of Coun-
~ Auditor Leo K. Fesler in handing
the registration applications after theS
zvora Turned over to that official ana
az annarent failure Of officials to saIe-
guard the rights OF voters by perm L.iN ;
loose registration methods are aecreulteu
with the blame of the breaking down u
the registration machinery at the pols
yesterday.
WEAKNESSES SHOWN
UP ELECTION DAY. -, =,
The weakness of the method USED III
inforcfng the registration and election
statutes was apparent yesterday as Iol-
lows: ,,s =,
Tbst the registration lists compiled IN
the office OF county AUU1''A
Fesler did not correspond in many IN
stances to the registration appllcat Tons oif
That hundreds OF applications Were
placed in the wrong precincts.
That numerous registration boards
failed 70 do their complete duty in
datarmining the right of each applica-
tion TO be fled In certain precincts.
-. That in many instances voters, who
registered through certain agents sent
20 various homes and established in vari-
Gus community centers instead Of at the
regular registration stations, were de-
prived Of their vote by the agents ap-
parentIy not turning in the registrations
to the proper authorities.
That many registration boards failed
to do their duty and check up on the
various applications between the time
OF the first and second registrations to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
BAD BLOOD
Impure, Thin, Weak, AffIicts the
Great Majority Of People.

Whether in scrofula, sores. bolls, and
eruptions; or as rheumatism with
agonizing pains and aches in limbs,
joints or muscles; as catarrh with it's
disagreeable Inflammation and dis
charge; in disturbed digestion, or drag
ging down debility and tired feeling-it
is corrected by
Hoods Sarsararilla, that most eco
nomical and reliable blood remedy and
building up tonic. Thousands use this
medicine and praise It for wonderful re-
lief Made from the most valuable rem
edies that physicians know, and I'M
paralleled in character. quality. taste and
curative power. When a cathartic IS
needed, use Hoods Pills.-Advertise-
ment,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

every provision of the statutes in regis
tering, but through no fault of their
own, were disfranchised by the errone-
Gus placing Of the applications in the
wrong precincts were entitled to re-
lief"
Judge Chamberlin put his theory into
effect for both Republicans and Demo
Gratis, and at no time Disseminated on
party lines.
This eleventh hour resort TO injunction
has resulted in much serious discussion
on the failure Of the method used IN
enforcing the registration statutes.
IT Is evident that many citizens were
dlsfranchised practically By tho failure
OF the proper enforcement Of the regis
tration machinery.
voters are demanding that a complete
investigation be made to remedy the de-
tsct in the administration Of the regis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
INDIANA DAILY lIEiEs, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1929

tTation laws as well as to establish the
responsibility for such loose and ap
parently Illegal methods which resulted
IN many citizens losing their votes at
the polls yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
MANY HAVE RrrN rHERE.

VIENNA, Nov. 3.--The rep0rutions
commission has authorized the govern
ment to pledge the famous imperial
tapestries as security for a loan to pur-
chase 10000 tons of breadstuffs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-10
(John ROsswOg)

CordOva has at last started ken ne1 club. The dogs have not been chosen for their long pedigrees but for their looks. Last week the news went through school that MT. Dooley would give a puppy to anyone for the asking. Immediately six of the girls grasped the opportunity, and as ken ne1s were not to be had, milk boxes and sacks were pressed into service. Cleopatra Saturn Churchill -O'Lough- len" had to be returned the first day. but the other puppies seem to have found good homes. The first act, an all-night concert, was carried off in many tunes of many keys, much to the delight CD of the neighbors. This will not be repeated, as Admira Nc GOwan and Katharine BOyce claim that Cob Phoenix's" voice is ruined, and Margaret Foster surprised sev- eral of her neighbors cleaning shot guns, although duck season is still five months off.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-10
"W anted

 The town of Douglas has a total enrolment of 151, with an average daily attendance of 122, and nine teachers. Cordova has a total en- rOllment of 131, with an average daily attendance of 100, and five teachers. Both Douglas and Juneau have a teacher to a grade, which is as it should be, while COrdOva has as many as three grades to a teacher, thereby practically trebling the number of classes per day, This means that our teachers necessarily have heavier s work, as a teachers work is deter mined not so much by the actual num- Der of pupils enrolled as by the num- Der of recitations per day, be the classes large or small.
 When, a teachers work is heavier than it should be the pupils are the ones who suffer most, as they fail to receive the individual attention to which they are entitled. A teacher whose energies are too much divided, and who lacks time for individual in- struction, is not as valuable to the school as one who works under more favorable conditions, all other factors being equal, so it is form of false economy on the part of the community which employs her.
 It is expected that at least twenty five new pupils will enter our first grade next September, besides those who may come from outside points Is it not plain that we shall require at least one extra teacher, and should by rights have two more, in order to properly rearrange our work and en- rich our course of study? One teacher should give all her teaching 1ime to the first grade alone?
 If the time ever comes when Cor G1ova can have teacher to every grade, the system of mid-year promo tions can be introduced resulting in an equally distinct gain to the school as the work can be more closely graded then, and to the individual, as the pupil who fails to make his pro- motion will be required to repeat but a half-year instead of losing time as he now does by having to wait for a new year to come and then repeating a whole year of work. Ability to re- organize classes Oftener will benefit all concerned It will lessen the temp tation of a teacher to promote a pupil who is not quite up to grade because she di8likes to sentence him to lose a whole year of his school life. When we reach the place where we will not promote a single pupil who is not strictly up to grade" except for some special individual reason which jus tifies an irregular promotion, the whole system will be strengthened. To have a good, strong high school we must lay firm foundation in a good, strong grade system, and that is the end toward which the Cordova school has been striving for the past two years. While the school is not yet quite up to grade, we believe it
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-10
School Notes
is Ion the right track and going fast.

is Ion the right track and going fast"
 The school is indebted to the Lam prey boys for the donation of nearly two dozen interesting books for the library. Eugene Tibbs kindly gave us "Chumley's Post" by Stoddard. It has become a custom for pupils to donate books for which they have no further use, and our library continues to grow.
 Speaking of donations reminds us of the nice thing Naomi Robinson did at the time of the tag sale. She won the prize of two dollars offered to the best seller of tags, but she generously refused the money, insisting that it be used for the purchase of books, so she scored doubly as our best worker in the Tag day sale.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-10
Katharine Boyce)

When the English pupils came into the office for their class they found Miss Keever having quite a siege with the typewriter. No one could imagine what the trouble was until Miss Keever discovered that someone had taken away her perch" which is a pile of magazines to make her chair higher.
 Wednesday afternoon the high school got out at 2:45, as everybody's
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-10
(Edna Thawley)

The I and II English classes have been combined several times this week for the reading of "David Copperfeld, ; written by Charles Dickens. We all should be familiar with Dickens works, as he did so much for the bet torment of children.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-10
(Harry O'Neill)

The pupils in Room have sent their first hundred drills to the A. N. Palmer Company for the progress pin. We are now working for our diplomas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
RECIPE To CLEAR
A PIMPLY Skin
Pimples are Impurities Seeking an
Outlet Through Skin
Pores.

Pimples. sores and bOils usually re-
suit from toxins, poisOns and impuri-
ties which are generated in the
bowels and then absorbed into the
blood through the very duets which
should absorb only nourishment to
sustain the body.
IL Is the function OF the kidneys 70
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form Of urine,
but IN many instances the bowels
create more toxins and impurities
than the kidneys can eliminate. then
the blood uses the skin pores as the
next best means OF getting rid Of
these impurities which often break
out all over the skin in the form Of
pimples.
The surest way 20 clear the skin Of
these erupti0ns, says a noted authors
ity. is TO get from any pharmacy
about four ounces Of Jad salts and
take a tablespoonful IN a glass OF hot
water each morning before break
fast for one week. This viii prevent
the fOrma ton OF toxins in the bowels
Il also stimulates the kidneys 20 nor
mai activity. thus coaNing them to
inter the blood Of impurities and
clearing the skin OF plmples.
Jad salts Is inexpensive. harmless
and O. made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, com biued with lithia.
Here you have pleasant effervesc-
enr drink. which usually makes
pimples disappear; cleauses the blood
and is excellent for the kidneys as
Well.-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
USE
CAL0TABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe. Like Ordinary
Colds, Require Caloiabs, the Pu-
rified and Refined Calomel
Tablets That Are
Naussaless, Safe
and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim
that the great epidemic u influenza
has con. llsi civ demonstrated mat
the quickest relief for q cold and the
best preventive OF influenza and
pneumonia Is 20 keep the liver active
So that the digestive organs may na
in perfect condition For this uur-
pose Calotahs. the new nausealess
calomei tablets that are free from
the sickening and weakening effects,
Is the most rhorough and denendabfe
as wei as the most agreeable lax
alive
Calotabs have the special advant-
age or not making the patient sick
and weak. as they do not upset the
al srsiion and appetite one Calotab
az bed time with swallow Of water
that's all No salts. no nausea. nor
the slightest interference With your
eating. pleasure, or work Next
morning your cold has vanished. YOUR
liver Is active. your system is pur-
flied. and you are feeling fine with a
hearty appetite for breakfast
For your protection. Caloiahs are
sold only 10 original sealed packages.
price thirty-five GEMS sold by all
druggists and your money back z
you are not delighted with them
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
BANDITS THRIVE
IN BRITISH CITY


London, Eng. March 5-Wers Il
war time now the propaganda fac
tories Of Berlin would be turning
out for homo consumption thrilling
and reassuring tales OF dlsrupting
crime waves rampant in staid old
England Since II Is not war time,
Germany. 10 is 70 be presumed. pays
slight attention, but the BRUSH
press screams the disgrace In black
columns Of type and all England s
writing TO the papers theories as to
the whyfOr and schemes Tor the pre-
veution Of crime
Every development OF crime, ="
says the Star. in blackface type. as
in war. Is countered sooner or later
by defensive measures
AT present the authorities IN this
country are concerned 20 find
means Or making the hold-up Of post
offices and banks TOO dangerous 10
be profitable
Blame on Former Soldiers
Sir Neville Macready. chief COM
missioner OF police. lays the crime
wave at the doors Of young men dis
charged from the army, who have no
occupation. but are entirely familiar
with firearms and are generally
against hard work On the same day.
theories regarding the reign OF I'M
bridled crime. another column con-
tains his announcement that lt has
been decided not to arm the mounted
police with revolvers-
- revolver IS very tricky
weapon reads the paragraph, which
explains the reasons for this de-
cision "and In the hands OF an in
expert or nervous constable would
De far more dangerous TO the gen
eral public than any single criminal.
sir Neville Macready is on sound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05

They DO things politely over here
There have been one or two FATAL
ties thus lar in the bank. and post
office hold-ups. But there have been
many more cases where the bold
young cX-LommT has walked IN with
gun and walked out again with "a
naE Of money. and no traces left
The police departments lre- under
such conditions. and the public asks
questions, for in this compact and
crime is something that sr1rtles the
average compliment householder It
isn't done. The police always get
their man. They always have. what's
the matter with the poIice2
To an American, who has observed
that large part Of England looks
upon America as a brouchO-b busting.
siL-shooting, lyuch-laW territory. all
or IT, or almost. wild west this sud-
den prominence here OF the -hold-up
bank robberles and such were con-
sidered things that couldn't possibly
happen in a well regulated country.
Serious side Of Question
But there is a more serious side OF
the question. There have been some
dozen murder cases ia which the
guilty man has not been Identified.
unsolved and apparently unsolVable
mysteries, all. This is even more
entire country have had a record for
tracking down murderers that has
made a murder without conviction so
rare as 70 call tremendous press and
public attention
Several attacks unon women have
been made in England's comnart-
menL trains The murder OF q nurse.
the god daughter Of Florence Night
lngales In a railway carriage has
stirred the nation TO such a depth
that suggestions have even been
made for an adoption Of the Ameri-
can plan OF railway coaches, where.
i is polnte dout, e woman can ride
for five days across the continent in
perfect safety In all seriousness. ft
can be said that when Engushmen
are so stirred by an event as 20 sug-
gesr changing the small railway
compartments which they love for
longl single compartment American
coach, they are showing real con-
Germ
There is no intention here TO pic
ture England as crime swept and
terrorist district. such as those we've
recently read about in Russia and
central Europe But the unpublished.
unoetected crimes have become SO
frequent as to- startle England and
precautionary measures which are
getting such free discussion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
Treaty OF Versailles Breaks Down In Year,
France And England Turn To United States
To Bring Order Of Chaos In The Old World

HTTASHIAGTON, ID. c. March SIN
w view OF the grave crisis which
SIS rapidly developing in Europe.
it Is obviously rot merely right but
the duty Of every American 10
examine the conditions now existing
there and % answer the insisteut de-
maud that the United States return
10 Europe, with a fun recognition Of
and for his country
IL is unmistakable that less than
year after IL was signed, the treaty
of Versailles has broken down. its
revision has become the clear demand
Of the two great European nations
who IN association with us won the
war; but the direction this revision
should take IS totally different in
trench ane N BRUSH minds More
over it is from British quarters that
the demand for the American return
20 Europe IS most insistent
England Wins Security
British obtained absolute security
against German naval rivalry, against
colonial attack. azd she also acquired
very valuable real estate, through the
freaty- In addition. she procured the
destruction Of Germany's naval base
at Heligoland. and Of the fortified
tions Of her harbors- Security thus
went TO the length OF disarming her
foe. who lies completely at the mercy
Of the British fleet. both as 10 inter
course with the world by sea, and in
H.aa ---a--Nl- "a liA- 81 -l--tAA-a ~ --.H
PREPARATION incident and 20 the acquisi-
zion Of the German colonies, there
was added the ALLEGATION OF the larger
portion Of the German merchant
marine. TO balance the deuredatfons
Of the German submarine There also
remains. 10 the British. the reserved
riEht to participate in the money in
demnity. 10 be fixed later 70 the eE-
tent Of many millions but this is, for
rhe moment. iumareriaL
BY virtue of tire treaty OF YER
auiIles, then Britnin did IN fact,
acquire security which EVus abEo-
lutte, and In addition In tonnage
and colonies things Of great
money value. eharEeahle To rep
arationr directly and Indirectly
But in the Paris conference, the
French were faced at once by the
opposition OF both the United States
and Great Britain 20 the French estf-
mate OF what constituted security. All
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
Plan To Introduce Got
Skin Attire To America

New York. March 5.-The priui-
tive clothing Of Robinson Cruso. who
~ rnymeu tradition made him e
coat CT an old billy goat" win be
introduced into America in modern
guise that may be decreed TO be
fashionable. according to lose Ben
itez de Usaole and JOAQUIN Herman
dez, who arrived from spain by the
royal Spanish mail steamship c. I.o-
pez y Lopez They represent span
ism manufacturers OF goatslrin ciorh-
ing and VIII establish branches OF
the business here.
some Of the skins bear fine fur.
Mr. Hernandez said. and certain
grades are turned into mems clotf-
ing and women's dresses he viii
hold exhibitions in several OF the
large cities, in which Spanish girls
VIII display the beauty Of the goat-
skin apparel
Many OF the goat breeders were
up the latter business because 81 +ha
decreased world consumption Of wine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05

French soldiers. most statesmen,
agreed that France could only be
secure against later German attack
If the Rhine barrier were held against
the German
Favored Buffer State.
The French did not propose annexa-
ton outright but they advocated the
creation OF 2 buffer state, guaranteed
by the three allies, Britain. France
and the United States; they only pro-
posed annexation, or rather occupa-
tion. which would in the end amount
10 annexation. provided that the
United States and Britain would not
guarantee this Rhine barrier
The French resignation Of the
Rhine barrier was In the nature
Of things conditional. not absO-
lutte II was conditioned upon
the pledge of the president Of the
United States and the prime min
lister Of britain 20 provide n sub
stftute which should in ull re-
spects constitute n good guar
antee Of French security. The
French could not and no one was
Justified in asking them to
abandon their claims for security
while the British claims were
fully and completely met by the
trenty provisions
In the matter Of PREPARATION, the
French asked money indemnities, to
reconstruct their ruined region, as
9N4Aa4M la4 -AEhE4 EaAe AAAEAAA A4A Ia
less direct injuries. and they asked
the title 10 the Sarre valley coal
mines, in compensation for the de-
sIruction of the Lens mines by the
Germans and the occupation by them
Of the district for a period Of time,
their evacuation 10 be followed by q
plebiscite 10 determine whether the
Inhabitants preferred independence Of
IN sort Luxembourg possesses, union
with France or a return to Germany.
The French found that both in the
matter OF security and in the matter
OF immediate reparation, while British
claims were satisfied without quail
fication. French demands, based on
greater peril ana vastly larger losses
were at once modified
Army Easily Created
Il viii be urged that the dissrm-
ing OF Germany and the destruction
Of her Qualifications along the Rhine
constituted an equivalent to the
elimination OF her fleet, but this is
only measurably true 1t Is a mat
ter Of years 20 construct fleet, and
construction cannot be disguised but
Il IS not in the least the case with
an army. and the familiar example o.
what Prussia accomplished under the
nose Of Napoleon I is the best demon
stratiou OF this. If Germany under
took 10 create a new fleet, Britain
would be at once advised and her con-
troll OF the sea would enable her at
such remedy would lie in French