davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SUNDAY MORNING, JULY A. 1920

batic comedian p.ctures-AI St. John, the jumping wonder and pretty little Molly Malone. who has been respon- sibie for much of the fun in all the Arbucltle releases
 Thieves Ci1tbes' stars Hoot Gibson in another of the stories of the olden, golden west featuring hard riding, gun play and fistic CaccunlerS. Taken all in all this is one or the strongest pro- grams the Ramona has yet offered. and should find instant favor with it's many patrons.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

when he returns to his native home, for the old love revives. The hus- band is next called away, and news of his death reaches the village. The tense situation thus built finds perfect expression in the art of the gifted star, and she rushes the story to a tremend- ous climax.
 The added attractions are The Hid den Pit" a tale of the Northwest Mounted police and Chemists" q Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

throng Riverside all during the day. It marks the greatest program of events and sports ever staged in Phoenix. The fireworks display will eclipse any former exhibition Phoenix has ever seen.
 The picture show in the evening will again be a feature, while again the concessions will be open all day and evening. as will Riverside's unexcelled refreshment conveniences.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
MY TIRED FEET
 ACHED FUR TIE" Let your sore, swollen, aching feet spread out
 in a bath of ''Tiz"

Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe crinl<led, acll- ing, burning. rn-pestered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy: they'll look up at you and al- most talk and then they'll take an- other dive in that ''Tiz" bath.
 When your feet feel like Jumps of lead-all tired out-just try "Ttz." It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, cal louses and bunions.
 There's nothing like "Tiz.' It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture.
 Get box of "Tiz" at any drug or department store-don't wait. An! how glad your feet get; how com fortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you desire.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
RIVERSIDE PARK IS
 READY ID ENTERTAIN
 ON GLORIOUS FOURTH

Everybody in Phoenix is going to Riverside Park today and tomorrow to 'get in" on the great celebration which will mark the observance of the na- tion's birthday at the most popular
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

At the coIumbia today. M0nday and Tuesday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
POINT ISABEL
NOW ON MAP

POINT ISABEL. Texas. No. s.
Point Isabel, semi-tropicsl little
coastal town. was getting ready to-
day to extend It's best hospitality
to the nations next chief executive.
r. B. Creagers' summer home, where
the President elect and Mrs. Harding
will live the two weeks they are here,
Is IN readiness, The local hotel,
where some of Harding's personal
friends who will be here with him
and a limited number OF newspaper
men VIII be quartered, Is expected
70 do the biggest business In it's
history.
It is doubtful II a more distant
retreat could have been picked by
the President-elect. The town OF
about 400, Of which a large percent
age are Mexicans. is on Lagun1 Ma
dero. eight miles north Of the mouth
OF the Rio Grande. and is connected
with the Rio Grands and the main
land by a narrow gauge railway.
Harding lie not stranger TO Point
Isabel He has spent vacations here
In the past With Creager, a personal
friend, and the man who seconded
his nomination at the Chicago con-
Fention.
Every vote cast in Point Isabel
was for Harding,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
NEW OFFICERS
ALREADY BUSY
Arrange to Take Places to
Which Elected.

Arrangements are now being made for
yinducting into office the newly elected
county officers.
Judge Harry Chamberlain, OF the Cir
cult Court, was reelected to succeed him
self, following his appointment to the
bench by Governor Goodrich last sum.
mer.
Judge Chamberlain Is considering sew.
era1 appointments, such as a clerk, page
and other assignments coming under his
Jurisdiction.
William Evans, present deputy prose
cutor and prosecutor elect, will assume
full charge Of the office on Jan 1.
George Snider viii become sheriff one
minute after midnight on Dec. 81. He
succeeds Sheriff Robert Miller.
Harry d. Tutewiler will succeed Joseph
Hayes as county commissioner from the
Second district on Jan. /, at which time
the board will reorganize with Tutewiler,
Carlin Shank and Lewis George mem
bers of the board.
Ralph A. Lemeke succeeds himself as
county treasurer, as does Paul B. Robin
son, coroner, and John J. Griffith, county
surveyor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
FeILOEO TouUnsnaen
Pledge Loyalty to
President Wilson

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-woodrow
Wilson today knows his neighbors still
love him. II there was any. doubt in his
heart It was dispelled last night Fifteen
hundred of his fellow townsmen stood
before him on the White House terrace
and gave n genuine tribute of affection
that must have carried q warmth of com
for to his soul. 1t was q tribute for
Woodrow Wilson-the mana pathetic,
yet, withal, heroic figure whose neigh
bors do not look upon him as fallen
idol
on the east veranda as the gathering
swarmed about the open space and sang
and cheered him.
The President, on the veranda, scarce
Iy more than fifteen minutes, was deeply
moved. His careworn face bemned with
faint smile Of gratitude and satisfac-
ton over the demonstration of esteem,
which was unheralded. but arranged
quietly and designed to be a "silent
tribute"
There were no speeches. Some good
old patriotic songs were sung in spirit
that conveyed a message more fervent
and eloquent that spoken words. Garry
Me Back to Ole Virginny," sung by a
sweet-voiced soprano, and with the crowd
joining in the refrain seemed especially
pleasing 70 the President The crowd
sanig softly. my Country It's Of Thee"
followed by a round Of cheers, which the
President acknowledged by waving his
hat vigorously.
Then as be was carried into the execu-
tive mansion he heard the resoundiDg
cheers Of the visitors in response to
a call for ''cheer for President Wilson,
the greatest man In the world" II was
given with a viii.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
GOVERNOR NOTES
GIRL SCOUT WEEK
Executive Praises Organi-
cation in Proclamation.

The following proclamation was issued
by Governor Goodrich today naming next
week as Girl Scout week."
The rapid growth of the organisation
of the Girl Scouts throughout the coun-
try has been indeed remarkable. The
organization is now increasing Its mem
bershtp at the rate of 5000 month.
and this has made necessary a nation
wide campaign for associate members
and for funds with which to carry on
the work.
Indiana during the world war and the
people OF the .Hoosier State had little
opportunity to Judge OF the patriotic
activities OF the organization The rec
ord, however, In States in which there
were active ORGANIZATIONS was very
praiseworthy and is deserving Of sub
stantial recognition.
The Girl Scout organization IL just
now beginning to get under way extern
slyely in Indiana and the Girl Scouts
OF the State have as Yet no central coun-
ell from which their development may be
directed. The granting OF q charter for
such council VIII depend largely on the
success of the campaign for associate
mem oership TO be waged, not only In
Indiana, but all over the nation during
the present month.
The object Of the organization Is TO
develop character and patriotism in the
girlhood Of America, and the organiza-
ton is deserving of the support Of every
HOosier citizen.
In order that the attention Of the peo-
pie OF the State may be directed to the
campaign about to be wsged by the or
ganization for a larger associate mem
bership. I, James p. Goodrich, Cover
nor Of Indisna, do hereby designate the
week of Nov. 8 to Is
GIRL SCOUT WEEK
in Intisna. I feel sure that the people
OF Indiana win do what they can to-
ward making this campaign success.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
SHE PLAYS AND
FAT VANTSHES

CHICAGO, Nov 5.-Ladies Of large
proportion and full OF ambition for
perfect avoirdupois, gather round
and listen to the story Of how Mrs.
Austin B. Caldwell, who two months
ago weighed 224 pounds, took OF
Eixty-four pounds.
Mrs. Caldwell is telling the story.
Two months ago l couldn't do the
housework because I WIS so heavy it
was work for me 70 move around.
became, desperate. Day after day
went 70 the public park. where
played volley and tennis. / strad-
died the leather horse liked and
worked in the garden. The fat Just
fairly fell of aud today 1 weigh only
160 pounds and it still keeps coming
oG.s
Now. Mrs. Caldwell says. she can
romp and jump, not quite as we'll as
4 girl, but nearly.
Mrs. Caldwell trained under the SUI
peFvision OF the city health depart
ment. which designated what she
should eat each day and the hours at
which She was to get up ana 20 to
bed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

the municipal yards was to refuse to let
! It use the Shelby street barns any longer.
| Mr.. Lemaux quickly replied that he
didn't believe the council had any right
| to tell the board how IL should use any
+ city building, or to tell II TO get out Of
/ any city building.
/ Mr. Schmidt verbally leapsd at this as
! sertion with
If you let that thing run past Jan. /,
so help me-, I'll see that this board is
/ impeached.'
/ The shot failed to strike home, the
board members contemplating 1t with
! good humored smiles until Mr.. Schmidt
followed 1t up with further statements to
the effect that no matter how the board
OF works felt about Il that south side
market was going TO be established
Jan. 1.
Mr.. Riley attempted to reason with the
irate councilman. asserting that the coun-
ell viii have TO be reasonable with the
| board Of works and wait until the mu-
nicipal yard unit is finished.
And you're making no effort TO get the
yards under way" Mr.. Schmidt inter
rupted.
ave can't with the bond market as IL
IS" said Mr.. Riley.
u dent know anything about the BOND
market" said Mr.. Schmidt with contin-
ued heat.
Mr.. Riley, who is as Irish as his name
indicates. began to show signs OF rising
cheler. I'm opposed TO any one trying
to make political capital out OF this south
side market proposition" he said.
Insistence by Mr.. Schmidt that the
board OF works was not trying to listen
TO the viii OF the people Of the south
| side, as be said the council was doing,
finally brought Mr.. Riley to his feet
"I'll tell you, Gus" he said, 81 can 90
down and take the stump on this south
side market as well as you can. apd m
do Il. The women Of the south side don't
want a market jammed up against 8 lot
OF mules. / think they're entitled to
I something better"
"Yes, but you haven't done anything. "
/ Schmidt gibed.
Eve done everything in my power"
was the reply.
Listen. Gus" Lemaux said. I'VE never
| have gone into your council meetings
and tried to browbeat you and nobody
can come In here and browbeat us"
I'm not trying to browbeat anybody. -
holly declared the councilman
You're Just playing politics, that's
what you're doing" Mr.. Riley Inter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Marlborough Suit
Set Tuesday; Duke
Won't Fight DiUOrce

LONDON. Nov. 5.--After many delays
the divorce suit OF Duchess of MARI
borough, formerly Miss Consuelo Wander
bilt, has been set for a hearing next
Tuesday, 1t was learned today. The
Duchess plans to leave England immedi-
ately after she receives her decree and
to live in France 1t Is reported In high
society circles that the Duchess will
marry jacques Balsan, friend Of her
fathers, the late William K Vanderbilt
Neither the Duke nor the Duchess is
occupying their town house at Portman
Square. Their son, Lord Blandford, is
living at Portman Square
The Duke win make no defense OF
the trial. It was announced by his
counsel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
If BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat, also take glass Of
Salts before eating
breakfast

Uric acid In meats excites the Kidneys,
they become overwOrked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like Jumps OF lead. Ths
urine becomes cloudy the bladder 10 irr1-
tsted. and you may be obliged to seek ~
lief two or three times during The night.
When the kidneys clog you iaust hslRl
them fush OF the body's urinous waste
or youn be q real sick person shortly.
At first you feel q dull misery In the KID
ney region, you suffer from backache.
sick headache, dizziness. stomach gesH
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu@
matte twinges when the weather Is bad
Eat less meat, drink lots of water 4
OF Jad Salts: take a tablespoonful In o
few days and your kidneys win then act
fine. This famous salts lie made from th9
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with hthia, and has been used for gen.
erations to clean clogged Kidneys ans
stimulate them to normal activity. also
to neutraliEe the acids in urine. so IL M
longer is source of irritation. thus end
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Sails is inexpensive, cannot tn
ture; makes q delightful effervescens
ithia water drink which everyone should
take now and then TO keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots OF Jsd Salts to folks who
believe In overcoming kidney treubas
while II is only trouble.-Advertisems
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
AND THIS LAD HAS THE BIG IDEA

pital for the sick or injured dogs or cats
II you do not want TO SEQ haaf-staryed
animals roaming around the streets and
alleys buy o brick for this shelter home,
IF your pet 10 lost you can assure your
self that IT viii be safe"
The children of the school sent In q
contribution of $3.50 in pennies and
small coins. Generous response has been
had from teachers of indianapolis, to
each of whom Ave bricks were sent to
be sold at 81 each. Miss Mary Pasho,
School No. 10, contributed SIS and wrote
II heartily approve of the project. 1t is
to be hoped that horses may share in the
benefits received. Many of the horses
driven in our streets provide a sad COM
mentary on the ideals OF indianapolis
citizens
Reports OF the money collected by the
different soliciting units will be available
the first Of next week.
Today, workers are canvassing down
town office buildings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

Jacob Axelrod 10 II years old. he il
pupil in grade 7-B at the Brown School,
No. 8. Miss Dorothy David 10 principal.
and one day last week she talked to the
children regarding the plans of the In
dianaposis Humane Society to build q
shelter home for animals with money
now being raised.
Jacob was so much impressed that he
wrote a paper on the subject, which was
laid on the teachers desk yesterday
This is bis conception of the Humane
Society work.
Every one should treat stray animals
Just as II they owned dog or cat. II
you SEQ q cat or dog walking around In
alleys or streets cold day. just
imagine yourself walking around with
out o home, without food and yet very
Geld day. The Humane Society VIII take
care of ali these stray animals with the
aid of Indianapolis people.
"The shelter home win contain . hos
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

pOecus
Schmidt plucked the statement right
out of the air ana hammered back: Eyes,
ana that's what I'm going to play on
this matter"
He started to go, but returned to
say:
Now you can say anything you want
70 about me while I'm gone; I don't
care, with a RAnce at tha reporters
What ] have TO say to you and about
you III say right to your face" Mr..
Lemaux said and, recovering his good
humor. added: IAN this is not per
sonal. you know, Gus. Just little city
matter"
But Schmidt was on his way.
The board confirmed a resolution for
the vacation Of the drst alley north Of
Michigan street. from the FIRST alley west
Of Senate avenue to Bowman street, and
rescinded all action on q resolution for
the opening Of Meredith street from Gray
to La Sale streets
Bids we're received on local sewers as
follows:
In Gray street and Moore avenus. from
Washington street to a point forty -ohs
feet west OF La Sale street Columbia
Construction Company, 1888 per nneal
foot, and sheehan Construction Company,
S6AS, In BerkIsy road. from point eight.
cen feet east Of Boulevard Place to point
forty-four feet east Of sunset avenue
Columbia Construction Company. Se.UU
per llneal foot
Bids for cement sidewalks on the south
side OF Thirtieth street, from College
avenue to Fau Creek boulevard, aud for
the resurfacing OF Oliver avenue from the
west end OF the bridge over White river
to DroTer street were rejected because
/, they we're too high. The contract for
cement sidewalks In Sturrn avenue, from
Highland avenue 10 Oriental street. was
awarded 10 Abel Brothers on a bid Of
sl-1e per lineal foot; total, sI,6s7.Io.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
BODY
WILL CONSIDER
CITY PLANNING
tcontinued From Page ons.l

mission. Every day that we put of city
planning IN Indiana polls It Is costing the
citizens thousands Of dollars. Speedy ac-
ton spells economy.
"we need to plan now fori
ga Zoning which would give us
protected factory, resident and bus1-
ness districts.
"B. Grouping about future civic
centers or plazas our public and
semi-pubiic buildings and memorials.
&C. Grouping about a health CEN
ter our city hospital with direct con-
necuon to the heart OF the city.
ID. Orderly expansion OF our
downtown district.
"E Major street plan.
"F. Building specially constructed
streets for trucking.
&c. Adequate railroad terminals.
81. Comprehensive transit system.
81. Industrial housing.
~. Further development OF Fail
Greek and White River into park
ways where bathing, boating and
skating may be safely enjoyed.
tx. Recreational or community
centers In the densely populated dis
tricts.
"All these various problems and many
more should be correlated into one com
prebenSive plan.
at is obvious that Indianapolis needs
consciously TO prepare for its future
growth and development. The city Is
now too large and it's industries are toe
diversified to permit these matters longer
20 Drift
The Committee Of One Hundred is to
consist of members who will be repre-
sentative Of all Of Indianapolis, and 1t Is
expected that this committee, after de-
Gliding upon a definite plan Of action
viii raise, through popular subscription
the money for the employment of experts
TO make careful survey of indianapolis
and It's present and future needs.
suitable bin to secure the necessary
legislation IN accordance with the pro-
gram VIII be drafted and presented to
the State Legislature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Births

Lon and Clara Kremer. ST. Yincent's
Hospital boy.
Leslie and Mildred Rutledge, St. Vim
cents Hospital, girl
Robert and Mildred Milliken, st. VIM
cents Hospital boy.
Walter and Marie Zopp, st. Vincents
Hospital, girl.
Warren and Anna Hills. 6O91s z. Mer-
rill, boy.
Patrick and Della Moran, 1902 E. Mar
Lee and Edith Burgess, s1s s. New
Jersey, boy.
Eidon and GOldie oswalt, $50 E. Ray
James and Ruth sisson, 1917 Shelby,
hoy
boy.
Arthur ard Anna Sauer. 2o1 Bakemeyer
boy.
Holy and Ida Goodall. 4ss W. Thir-
teenth, hoy.
Frank and Marie FEST, 4s1 N. War
man, girl.
Lytle and Elmn Roberts. 3s3 n. Lab
srty. boy.
Wendell and Vivian Phillips. 40 W.
Twenty Fifth, boy.
Joseph and Eleanora Eewcomb. 1887
s. East, girl
George and Myrtle sauter. GA D.
Minnesota, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
BANDITS SHOOT
MAN IN HOTEL
Denver Streets Scene of
Spectacular Chase.

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 6.--Joeeph Fer
guson. co. was shot and probably fatally
wounded today By two bandits when he
grappled with them IN his downtown ho-
tel.
The shooting OF Ferguson was followed
By one Of the most spectacular man hunts
ever seen in this city.
Tralled by e score Of policemen and
hundreds Of citizens. the two bandits
raced up alleys. through hotel corridors,
over roofs and up and down Are escapes,
man identified as one Of the holdups
was captured In the County Court. This
other escaped. Many shots were nred
during the chase.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
8 STATES HIT AT
RATES ON GRAIN
Agents Say Hoosier Farmer
Has Best of Deal.

Protest against rates for shipping
grain ia interstate commerce which they
declare are discriminatory against inter
state shipment, was made In q confer
ence OF grain men OF Indiana. Illinois
Kentucky aud Ohio before the Public
Service Commission today.
The grain men OF States surrounding
Indiana told the commission that the ten
per cent increase granted In Indiana az.
forded Indiana shippers opportunity for
greater profit In shipping grain 20 Ohio
Illinois and Kentucky. than the shippers
Of those States could obtain IN shipping
grain to Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Deaths

Constance o. Jones, az, Central Indiana
Hospital, broncho pneumonia.
Cyrus stafford, 70, 2o17 Ludlow, chronic
Bright's disease.
Billie D Cant, 1, 514 North Gray,
chronic castro enteritis
Grace B. GiVan, 80, 126 Colorado, cere-
bral hemorrhagc
Pearl May Brown, 46, st. vIncent's
Hospital. acute dilatation Of heart.
Beatrice Geraldine Pee, IS, $50 Wyom-
ing. pulmonary tuberculosis.
John Schmidt. 90, 225 East Minnesota,
valyular insufficiency.
Clara Bell Wallace, 9, $50 Harmon, pull
monHry tuberculosis
Eriine Crosswell 3, 1857 West Twenty
Seventh, diabetes mellitus.
Margaret Ruth Raeber, days, i46
Douglas, hamilton.
Nancy Wilson. 50, 116 North New Jer-
sey, carcinoma.
Michael Kelly, 80. $40 East Vermont,
arterfo scleross
India Gard, 20, Sixteenth and Capitol.
fractured skull accidentally
Richard HuggaTd, 1. SOP North Cali
fornia, intero colitis.
Harold Huggard,s /, 500 North Cali
fornia, -intero colitis
Harry Benjamin Hendricks. months.
1882 Beliefontsine, acute castro snterit:s
simop A. Wright, a, Deaconess Hos
pifal, c1rontc tnterstitiai nephr1tis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Mystery in Accident
to Man Found Injured

Mystery surrounds the accident in
which Leonard Ai9skill. 90, 1910 Faystte
street, was injured seriously last night.
AIaskiI is at the City Hospital suffer
ing from a fracture OF the skull.
The accident as near as can be learned
occurred at Northwestern avenue and
Twenty Seventh street. where it Is be-
lieYed Maskill fell from a Northwestern
avenue street car at 9 o'clock last night.
While not Unconscious Immediately fol-
lowing the accident Maskill became so
after reaching his home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Conductor Crushed
Between 2 TrOlleys

J. F. Crippen. "a. Of 1920 South state
avenue. a conductor on West Washing
ton street car No. S26, was crushed about
the legs today.
Crippcn's ear was turning into the y
at Washington aud Bloomington streets
when the trolley came OF. He got down
TO replace the trolley when car No. All
stopped back Of him.
At that instant car No. 423 bumped
into the rear OF car No. All and Crippen
was caught between street cars Nos. All
and SIG.
He vas taken to the City Hospital IN
an ambulance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
MoNrpNLIER LOSES Law sr1r

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Nov. 5-The
city Of Montpelier. which brought action
in the Circuit Court here against L. e.
Jones of this city, for violating an or
dirance against driving a traction en-
CINE over brick streets. lost It's suit to-
day, when Judge Gordon sustained the
defendants demurrer.