davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
TWELVE BILLS
AWAIT SIGNING
Belated Measures Concern
Salaries Principally.

Twelve bills. passed during the last
two days Of the special session of the
legislature, which adjourned sine die last
Friday. were expected 70 be acted on by
Gov. James +. Goodrich today.
Interest in the action or the governor
was keen, as several salary bills were
included among the twelve measures.
nder the law, the governor may re-
fuse to receive the bills, thus killing
them.
lie may. however, receive them and
take no action. thus allowing them 10
become laws without his signature.
The twelve bills awaiting signature
are:
six salary bills, affecting county and
city officials.
Two county road bills.
Three bills providing two-platoon sys-
tens for hremcn.
one teachers salary bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Motorcycle Rider Is
Burned in Collision

Lee Grisso. "a. 2O7 Butler street. suf
fered burns about the face and body to-
day as a result of an automobile acct
dent in front of 1923 East Washington
street.
According to witnesses, Grisso was rid
ing a motorcycle west on Washington
street when he collided with an auto
mobile driven by G. w. Harrod, 1865
Bellefontaine street.
After the collision the motorcycle tank
irnited
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
COX WILL MAKE
SPEECHES FIT
HEARERS TIME
Plan Farming District Tour
Between Harvest and Corn y
Shucking.

DAYTON, Aug. 4.-Gov. James NJ. Cox,
democratic presidential nominee, is plan
ming his speaking campaign with regard
for the convenience of the potential aud
fences to which he will appeal, It became
known here today.
For example the governor believes the
most convenient time for the farmer TO
give attention to politics is during the
interim between thrashing and corn
shucklng, and when the committee on
speaking arrangements meets here follow
ing notification ceremonies, the governor
will suggest that schedules be so ar
ranged as to enable him to tour the farm
ing sections of the middle west and
northwest during that period.
Having been born on a farm. the gov
ernor believes no real dirt farmer is
going to rush OF to hear a political
speech while ripe crops are standing I'm
the field.
Such details as exact date and place or
speeches, the governor will leave to tho
committee, but he Will insist that they
adhere to the general principle he has
laid down.
Similar considerations VIII apply to
other constituencies, such, for instance.
rs Industrial centers. where speeches Will
be made during the noon hour. on Satur-
day half holidays and at night.
WILL GO To PICNIC
THIS AFTERNOON
The feature OF today's program for
Gov Cox was a picnic Of the Gem City
Democratic club this afternoon at Shiloh,
near Dayton.
Later in the afternoon the governor
will confer with Mrs. Abby Scott Baker.
political chairman Of the national
woman's party, who IS here to tell him
that prospects Of ratification Of the
woman suffrage amendment by the
Tennessee legislature are extremely
gloomy unless some immediate action is
taken.
The governor indicated today that he
is preparing n vigorous daily political
bombsrdment Of the republican position.
the opening gun Of which will be hred
after the notification ceremonies satur-
day.
II Is probable that the nominee will
ERE series Of questions az Harding
and the runor persists that he may
challenge the republican candidate to q
joint debate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Flames Raze Village;
Half Million Damage

PIQEA, o.. Aug. 4-Bradford. VII
Iage Of 5000 inhabitants in Miami coun-
ty. was practically wiped out by fire
today.
The loss is estimated at over half mil
lion dollars.
Twenty-Five business houses, including
the First National bank and the post
office, were burned to the ground.
There was no loss Of life.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
SEN. HARDING
SAYSHE WANTS
PEACE AT HOME
New Realization of Menace
Over European Affairs
Comes to Nominee.

MARION. o.. Aug. 4-"I would rather
have industrial and social peace at home
than command the international peace OF
all the world, Senator Warren G. Har-
ding. republican nominee for president.
told a gathering OF men and women from
Wayne county, Ohio. which he addressed
from his front porch here today.
Farmers mingled with workers from
shop and factory and with clerks from
stores and offices In another outpouring
OF Ohio home folk to hear the speech.
ConIATENDs PRUDENCE
OF WASHINGTON. aa>.~~~~-
The senator said there bad come to
him lately n rev realization OF the
menace to America in European entangle-
ments which emphasizes the prudence Of
Washington"
In voicing again his opposition 10 Ar
tlcle y OF the league of nations convenant
the senator warned Of the moral obn-
cation TO preserve peace overseas at the
cost Of American manhood and treasure
he said II would impose upon the Amer
lean people II they we're committed 10 II
unreseryedly.
Suppose that under the military ALT
snce and the super author OF Article Y
program Of armed force Is agreed upon
and the congress of the United States de
elines 10 responds" he asked.
The president would be called upon TO
carry on a war without constitutional
authority. or we would prove a compact
no more than a scrap Of paper"
CoUNTRY's PART
IN WORLD WAR.
The solemn truth is that our part In
the world war was an obligation 10 our
selves. performed in sympathy with as
soclated, not allied, powers and our
splendid part in helping win the war
was the armed manifestation OF Amert-
can conscience. not the fulnllment OF
written obligation.
Gov Coolidge spoke the other day
of the rescue OF America from the re-
actions of the world war" the senator
continued.
I'VE also need to be rescued from the
visionary and fruitless pursuit Of peace
through super government.
Il do not want Americans Of foreign
birth making their party alignments on
what we mean to do for some nation
in the old world
ave want them to be republicans be
cause of what We mean to do for the
United States of America.
"Our call is for unison, not rivaling
sympathies.
sour need is concord, not the antipa-
thies Of long inheritance.
"Surely no one stops to think where
the great world experiment was lead
ing"
I'VE are only learning now.
at would be sorry day for this re-
public II we allowed our activities In
seeking for peace in the old world to
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Pastor Makes Bath
Charge; Called Liar

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. ATLANTA is
in hot water over the charges by "a
prominent minister that gross inn
morality prevails among evening
bathers at cool public pools.
a councilman has called the rev.
erond gentleman "a nar'' and the
papers are printing fashIight pictures
Of the bathers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Gary Man Putting Up
Citizenship Scrap

Assignment of errors and petition for
appeal to the United States circuit court
were filed today in the United States dis
trict court by Paul p. Glazer of Gary,
whose naturalization papers recently
were revoked by Federal Judge A. L.
Anderson.
In his assignment of errors Glazer
charges the court erred in entering the
decree In that affidavits accompanying
the petition for cancellation of the cer-
tificate OF citizenship do not point out
any fraud in the procurement of the GER
tificate of naturalization.
He also declared that Floyd ]. Mattice,
assistant district attorney, did not take
an oath when he introduced evidence
connected with the case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Ask Appeals Court
for POstOfice Men

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Pierce F.. But
Ter, president of the Chicago Postal
Clerks union and Harry W. Starr, Chi
cago, left at the whitehouse today nm ap-
peal to president Wilson for establish-
ment of a court OF appeals where just
grievances Of Chicago postoffice employees
can be passed on.
They asserted that Postmaster General
Burleson had steadfastly refused to es-
tablish such = court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Two Go to Grand Jury
on Burglary Charges

John Dampier, 1908 Climber street. was
bound over to the grand jury today by
Judge Walter Pritchard on charges Of
burglary and grand larceny. under bond
of 5000, which was signed by John
Schulmeyer, 3112 East Minnesota street
Cliff Alley, who the police charge is
close to Dampier, was bound over to
the grand jury under $4,000 bond on
charges Of receiving stolen goods, bur-
glary, grand larceny and falling to re-
port purchase of second hand property.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
4 Told a Lie,' Dad Says,
My Son Stole Auto

81 told a lie yesterday to the detec-
tives." said Steven zimmerman, IS, Of
S4S Ashland avenue.
"My son stole the automobile that ]
tried to sell"
Ammerman's confession occurred in
the turkeys Office.
Clarence zimmerman, %, kokomo,
stood near his father.
The two men are said to have con-
fessed to the police the theft Of three
automobiles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Brother Identifies
Man Killed by Train

The man who was killed yesterday at
South East street and the Big Four rail-
road by cut of freight cars was identi-
fed today as Ernest Binninger. II. of 2121
Applegate street, by his brother, William
Binninger.
His brother believes Binninger who
was a victim of epilepsy, was probably
on the verge of a fit when he was struck
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
EARLY RETURNS
SLAP SEN. REED
Missouri Democrats IndOrse
League and Dust Opponent.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. with about 80
per cent OF the vote tabulated today, re-
turns from the state primaries appear to
show the following results:
/. Endorsement by democrats Of the
league OF nations.
2 Reputation Of Senator James a
Reed. opponent Of the league covenant
and political enemy Of the Wilson ad
mlnistration.
8 4 marked supremacy OF tse dry
vote in Missouri.
breckenridge Long, former third as
sistant secretary OF state. appears 10
have won the democratic nomination for
United States senator, although his op-
ponent, Henry s. Priest, running on
wet" and anti-league of nations plat
form is conceded TO have carried Kansas
City, the Reed stronghold. and to have
polled a heavy vote In wet districts.
Longs managers today claimed he
would be returned the victor by a plural
ity OF 10000.
In the republican senatorial race.
Dwight +. V. Davis and Senator Selden
Spencer appear to be running neck and
neck and the result is not expected to
be known definitely for several days.
John VI. Atkinson appears TO have won
by q landslide.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 4.-Based on
incomplete returns. headquarters Of Rep
resentatiye Scott Ferris today claimed a
majority OF approximately 10000 over
Thomas p. Gore in the fight for the
democratic nomination for United States
senator.
Gore mana gers refused, however, to
make any concessions, declaring country
precincts would wipe out the Ferris ma
jority.
Only meager and indefinite returns
were received on the various state and
congressional contests.
TOPEKA. Has., Aug. 4.-Indications
based on incomplete returns today were
that Gov. Henry j. Allen and Senator
Charles +. Curtis were renomlnated Tor
their respective offices by Kansas repuO-
licans in Tuesdays primaries.
The vote cast was the smallest in
years, due to the fact that in the rural
districts many farmers were engaged IN
harvesting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Plan DOuble-Header
to Aid Service Fund

base ball frolic" at Washington
park, Saturday afternoon, Aug Il. when
n double header between the county and
city employees and the Rotary and
Kiwanis club teams will be played. The
proceeds will be given to the Salvation
Army home service fund.
Mayor Jewett win be chairman of a
large executive committee to make the
'frolic" a success.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Chi Rent Boost
Due to Coal Price

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Rent of Chi
cage apartments win increase from
Is to 20 per cent this fall. II was pre-
dicted today by AdOlph Kramer,
president of the Chicago real estate
board.
Increased cost of operation, par
ticuIarly the price of coal and con-
tinued shortage of houses will be re-
sponsible, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Woodruff Place Town
Hall Bonds Approved

The state board Of tax commissioners
has approved the petition for bond
issue by the town of Woodruff place.
in Marion county, for the erection Of a
town hall.
The bond issue amounts to $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Report of Park Board
Is Called Work of Art

The printed report Of the board of
park commissioners for the year of 1919
was off the presses today.
1t is a sixty-five page work of printing
art, containing many illustrations of
city beauty spots and resumes Of the
various activities of the board and its
sub departments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Could Pass Any Test
NOJU, President
Thinks

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-secretary
of Interior Payne told President Will
son and HIS cabinet about a home
brew made from berries which he dis
covered on his recent trip to Alaska
with Secretary Daniels.
Did Daniels drink it?" the presi-
dent is reported TO have queried.
"He did" Payne replied.
1T was kickless, them" said the
president.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Veterans Get Leave
and Full Pay for
EncGnlpment

All members of the Grand Army of
the Republic who are now In the en-
ploy of the postoffice department on
the government will be granted
leave of absence, with Ray. to attend
the G. A. r. annual national encamp,
ment In Indianapolis, Sept. 10 to %,
according to an announcement made
by authorities in Washington, received
here today.
The leave will be granted In addi-
tion to regular vacation leaves as
provided for by federal laws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
No, This Amt So

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 4.-Police
are looking for a thief who may have
thirteen legs. He stole that many
shoes from the repair shop Of Abra-
ham Cohen here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
OPEN LETTER
TO JUDGE FREMONT Afford.

TO JUDGE FREMONT Afford.
Dear Judge-Permit the commu-
nifty to congratulate you on the re
markable speed displayed in i'm
paneling the grand jury, for which
we have been waiting since July G.
You almost create the Impression
that if you were permanently on the
criminal court bench that law en-
forcement agency of the county
would be able to prevent such af-
fairs as led to the isolation of Fred
Heller in the dungeon Of the county
jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
FARMERS TO FIGHT
LEGALLZING ACT TO
FINISH IN COURTS
Federation Attorney Appears Before ReUiew
Board and Warns of Coming
Litigation.
REFUSE TO ALTER COURSE

County
Grafton have decided the
view the
the horizontal
Kp
county board Of review today at the courthouse
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04

PARIS Aug Warsaw, the
capital according dispatches
of been determined
It s
civilian population has begun to flee from Warsaw
supplies inevitably
is
virtually abandoned all hope for armistce with
the the foreign onc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
WEATHER

Forecast for Iudianap polls and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending D. m,
Aug. 5. 1920: Fair tonight and probably
Thursday. Warmer tonight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
POLES PREPARING TO
EVACUATE WARSA "
Red Forces Drive FOrJU0rd Unchecked and
Cross RiUer Bug.
HOPE OF
ARMISTTCE IS ABANDONED

LONDON Immediately halt their adVanc
negotiations looking toward
M kemenoh sovie
delegate this afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
SAYS HE HAS NOT
RECEIVED ORDERS.

Auditor Fesler stated he had not
Mr.. Bosson asked: Didn't you read
in the papers of last night that the state
tax board had sent instructions to the
auditors instructlng the board Of review
to certify back these very horizontal In
creases ?"
Mr.. Fesler answered negatively, but
Immediately recalled he had received
such
He then read the order, which was
really a command for the board Of re-
view to meet in sort of a rump session
and certify back under the guise of a
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-01-15
ADVANTAGES OF CITY OF oAKEs
Some Inducements Which Should BE
Good Drawing Cards

The following article was prepared
by F. d. Mccartney and read before
the Commercial club last Tuesday. 1t
mentions some of the inducements we
have to offer the Odd Fellows grand
lodge in the hope of landing their
state home for Oakes, and the author
aidn't know we were going to publish,
it:
Climate: Oakes being situated in
the southern part of the state, the
temperature will average several de-
grees warmer throughout the winter
than in many other locations within
the state.
Railroads.: The city of Oakes is the
northern terminus of the C. & N. w.
Ry. coming from Chicago, Omaha,
Sioux City and Aberdeen. It is the
western terminus of the N. P. line
running from the Twin Cities through
Staples, Fergus Falls and Wahpeton
Also the terminus Of what is known
as the Southwestern, running from
Fargo through Lisbon. Terminus of
the line from Jamestown to Oakes,
making direct connections with all
main line trains on the N. p, also
making connections north from James
town to Darlington and New Rock
ford. 1t is on the 500 line running
from Minneapolis through Hankin-
son, Lidgerwood and on to Bismarck
and Minot, making direct connections
with any 500 line throughout the
state. At present there are eight
daily passenger trains entering or de-
parting from Oakes and number of
Continued on page 81
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-01-15
VICE PRESIDENT (7) VISITS US
VIM. Grant Webster of New York
Here Last Saturday

VIM. Grant Webster of New York
city, who filed his petition as a repub-
lican candidate for vice president of
the United States in South Dakota on
Dec. 80, was in Oakes last Saturday,
where he completed similar petition
for the North Dakota primary, which
will be held on March 16, one week
ahead Of the South Dakota election.
Mr.. Webster's petition was signed
very generally by republican business
men and voters in Oakes.
William Grant Webster was born in
Illinois. He was educated at Har-
ward university, and after his gradu-
alton became associated with the law
Office of Robert 7. Lincoln in Chicago,
soon after Mr.. Lincoln retired from
the post as ambassador to Great Brit
ain. Mr.. Webster entered the pri-
maries Of few states in 1916. He
carried the Oregon primary for vice
president, running ON the same ticket
with Justice Charles E. Hughes, SEN
ator Cummins Of Iowa and Senator
Burton Of Ohio, and his name was
presented by Oregon to the national
convention in Chicago for the vice
presidential nomination.
In addition to North Dakota and
South Dakota, Mr.. Webster has al
ready completed his petitions for
Ohio and for one Of the New England
states. He will file petitions in most
Of the presidential primary states.
Mr.. Webster left Oakes on Sunday
for Omaha to look after his interests
in Nebraska.
(P. S.-And he wrote this himself. }
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-01-15
BOYS AND GIRLS
WIN PRIZES
Dickey County Youngsters Get Into
the Money in Practically all
Departments
INTEREST is SHOWN IN woRE
Club Leader Mueller Has Reason tn
Feel Gratified

Walter Helne OF Albion township
won second place in the state in the
baby beef work. This calf was fed
180 days, it's weight at the beginning
was 465 pounds, and it's weight the
final week was go pounds, with a
daily gain of PAT pounds, and profit
Of 1892.
In corn work Dickey county won
third, sixth and ninth places of the
ten high in the state. Glenn. Moore of
Forbes, Glenn Marshall of Forbes and
Wilbert Hall of Monango being the
high boys from this county. Glenn
Moore put it over to the tune of 81
bushels to the acre. His acre cost
him $1,000, or a little better than 81
cents bushel for the corn. His prof.
it will finally climb to about 5000.
In the poultry work Madge Mar
shall of Forbes won second in the
state and Edwin Rumrey Of Forbes
got third place. Madge set 80 eggs
and hatched 80 chicks, raising 26 of
them. They cost her $500, or about
81 cents per chick.
Will Arndt of Fullerton won fourth
place in the pig feeding work, and
Vincent Kelsh of Fullerton got tenth
place in the same work. These boys
fed their pigs 1876 and 1876 days re-
spectively, both Durocs; first weights
20 and 81 pounds, final weights 45O
and 422 pounds; daily gains 1.52 and
1.21 pounds. Wills pig cost him $4O.-
20 and V;ncent's $45.O7. Jerry Dick
inson of Fullerton won fifth place in
the sow and litter work with his
Hampshires. Jerry had only pigs
in his litter, but his profit will be
about s176.0O.
In the sheep work Dickey county
won third, fourth, fifth and sixth, with
Robert Whelan of Forbes leading, fol-
lowed closely by Leonard johnson of
Fullerton, Pauline Maddox of Guelph
and Lyle johnson Of Fullerton. Rob-
ert raised three lambs from his two
ewes, and ended up his work with
profit of $44.30. Leonard raised 10
lambs from 10 ewes, making q profit
Of $9s.35.
In the girls canning work Hazel
Marshall Of Forbes got fourth place,
Mildred Pierce Of Glendale sixth,
Ruth Youngquist of Monango seventh
and Florence Moore of Forbes eighth
place. Hazel Marshall canned 473
quarts of fruits, vegetables and meats
at cost Of 1924.
Leila Marshall of Forbes won fourth
place in the baking work, and Rosa
Heine Of Glendale tenth place.
In potato work Dickey county was
unable to compete with some Of the
Red River valley counties this year,
but Myrtle Mueller holds tenth place
in the state with her 1-8 acre.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-01-15

George c. Eakens left Yesterday
afternoon for his home at Okemah,
Okla, after having spent the past
summer and fall in Oakes, having
been associated with T. B. Roberts
in the City Restaurant for q time.
Jack was member Of the 162nd Am
bulance Co, formerly Co. K, and has
many friends here who are sorry to
see him leave.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-01-15

give every member some active work.
"A vote Of thanks was given the out
going officers in recognition Of their
excellent services the past. year.
And last, but not least, we wish %
state that that dinner was up to the
usual high standard established BY
the ladies' Of the Civic league.