davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
All-American Post
Swells Ranks to 200
Capital Largest in Indiana.

Arthur. Gresham, who originated the
"Whiz Bang Follies," a troupe of enter
tanners who toured the army camps in
France during the world war, is mem
Der of Au-American Post No. III, Amer
lean Legion.
r. G. Reynolds, commander, announced
today that a recent membership drive
brought the post membership to 200.
Plans to build an entertainment around
Gresham, Al Newton, former army band
instructor. and Charles E. Lines, who
staged The Million Dollar Minstrels"
for the 334th infantry at the Murat, are
now being considered. All of these vet
Grams are members of the post.
Officers of the post are R. G. Reynolds,
commander; A J. Twyman and Fer
dinand Montani, vice commanders; Gus
G. Meyer, adjutant. and G. NJ. Sparks,
treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Maeterlinck's Coming
Holds Much Interest

Maurice Maeterlinck, noted Belgian poet
and playwright. will deliver his lecture,
1.-THE Immortality of the Soul at the
Murat theater next Sunday afternoon.
The Belgian poet will speak in French,
but for the convenience of all the com
plete lecture in English, In pamphlet
form, Will be given to those attending.
lecture in English, in pamphlet form,
will be given to those attending.
The poet accompanied by Nine. Mae
terinck, will arrive here in the special
car Of Mr.. Otto Kahn Of New York
City. Ona B. Talbot is responsible for
bringing him to indianapolis.
Reports from the east were that the
Maeterlinck tour was abandoned because
OF the poets inability to speak English.
but since an English translation has been
prepared in pamphlet form. the tour is
being carried out as first planned, 1t is
announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Europe Thinks y. S.
Is Sinking Duty

LONDON, Feb. From the European
point Of view America has assumed the
position of a fortunate combatant, who,
when the battle is won, walks away,
leaving his wounded comrades on the
field, J. L. Garvin writes in the current
issue of the Observer.
THAT thought is very bitterly and
genuinely felt in Europe" Garvin as
serts.
Because of the influence Of President
Wilson, Garvin says, the Versailles treaty
was framed on the assumption of Amer
lean cooperation in its enforcement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
War Veterans Enroll
2,5O0in Local Drive

Claude w. Miller. chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the World War Vet
Grams, announced today that the total
membership of the organization in Mar
ion county is $500.
A movement is also under way to have
effort is being made to sign up 10000
veterans of the world war in the new
organization.
movement is also underway to have
the national headquarters moved here
from Aurora, Ill.
Plans for an indoor circus to be held
in Tomljnson nall during the week of
Feb. % have been completed. The sale
of tickets was started Friday following
a meeting at the courthouse, where the
World War Veterans passed resolutions
condemning bolshevik propaganda.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Pneumonia and Flu
Deaths Lead in 1918

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--Tnhuenza and
pneumonia caused the greatest number
of deaths during 1918. according to the
compilation of mortality statistics for
1918, issued by the census bureau today.
The report shows 1,471367 deaths in
1913 of which ATT ,467, or 30 per cent,
were due to influenza and pneumonia.
$50 996 deaths having occurred from these
causes during the last four months Of
the year.
The death rate for influenza and pneu-
lnonia was 1892 per 100000 the highest
death rate the nation has ever known
from these causes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Asbestos Company
to Build in City

Plans for the building of a factory
with floor space of 10000 feet in In
dianapolis are being considered by the
Indiana Asbestos Products plant. 1t
will be put up as soon as site can be
procured, it was stated today.
The company is incorporated under
Indiana laws at $250O0O. H E. Tharp,
Brownsburg, is president of the com
pany. Other officers are Louis Weber,
vice president and general manager
Charles Osborne. Indianapolis, secretary
and treasurer; S. S. Walton, Atlanta
George E. Adams, Lebanon; V. L. Jones,
Indianapolis; c. H. Bell, Indianapolis,
and Forest Neal. indianapolis, directors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Sunday School Heads
Meet Here This Week

Sunday school work for the year will
be outlined at a conference of county,
township and district officers of the In
diana Sunday School association to be
held at the Y. NJ. C. A. next Thursday
and Friday.
mass meeting will be held Thursday
night at the Y. NJ. c. A for all Sunday
school workers of the county. w. c.
Pierce, field superintendent of the In
ternational Sunday School association,
will deliver the principal address. the
subject being The Religious Educational
Program" Preceding the meeting sup
per will be served at the Y. NJ. c. A.
for the Sunday school workers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Miller Comes Out
to Keep Sheriff Job

Sheriff Robert F. Miller has announced
that he Will be a candidate for renomina-
tion on the republican ticket
Sheriff Miller will be the organization
candidate 1t is said. while George Snyder
Of the Ninth ward is expected to repre-
sent the opponents of the organization,
although he has made no announcement
of his intentions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Typesetters Asked
to Attend Convention

Members of Typographical Union No. 1,
meeting in Eagles hall yesterday after
noon, received, but took no action, on a
communication requesting that delega-
ton be sent by the typesetters to the
convention at Tomlinson hall, Feb. 10,
which has as It's purpose the formation
of state labor party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Anderson Sentences
Booze Men Saturday

Fred T. Heller. who operates soft
drink emporium here, and Nolan Frye of
Greenfield will appear in federal court
Saturday for sentence on a charge of vio-
lating the Reed amendment, to which
both have entered pleas of guilty.
Heller entered a plea of not guilty
when arraigned last September.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
Hold Canadian on
 Charge of Attempt
 to Smuggle Opium

FL PASO. Tex. Sept "A B. Sharlin, wealthy curio shop dealer with stores at Vancouver and Mon treal, was arrested here by federal narcotic agents on a charge of con spring to import 1000 ounces of nor phine and 200O ounces of opium from Mexico, was held tonight in S25,- 900 bond for a preliminary hearing by United States Commissioner A. '. w. Schmid.
 Sharlin had 21 one-thousand dollar bills on his person when taken into custody. Trunks of the man shipped from here to Los Angeles are being traced by United States authorities. When Sharlin was taken into custody by Officer J. A. TOOmley of St. Louis; a code book containing the addresses of drug dealers in practically every large city in the country was found in his possession, according to the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
SPOTTED LAT |S CLEW TO THEFT
 FROM J. S.
Variegated Feline Leads to Taking of $300,000 Dye
 Robbers
rAssceiate6 Py<ss L<ssd W:ye)

NEWARK, N. J., Sept g. - Methods attributed to the scientific detective in modern tales of mystery, as ap- piled to chemical analysis of orange colored spots on a water front cat, 1 brought recovery of $300,000 worth of stolen German dyes and arrest of r
 men, the department of justice an- nounced today
 Government sleuths assigned to solve the mystery of who held up watchmen at state department ware house in Hoboken, where 5000 pounds of German dyes as part of Germany's indemnity were being held, and carted the dyeStuffs away in motor trucks, had been at work on the case for weeks. Suddenly attention was at
 tracted by the strange orange color of spots on a wharf cat.
 Following what amounted to an in- i SpiratiOn, a department of justice ! agent caught the cat and took it to chemist where it's orange hair was analysed with the discovery, it was stated. that German dyes were re- l sponsible for its color. The cat was i then released and shadOwed Its "home" was said to have been To-
 cated in house on River street. Ho- 1 boken. This house was watched for a long time.
 Last week as a result of shadowing visitors to the River street house. de-
 partment of justice agents said they
 had recovered 5000 pounds of the stolen dyes on a motor truck in Pat 1 terson and 5000 pounds more in a
 Brooklyn warehouse Arrests follow ed by twos and threes almost imme- diately afterward. il was stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
Smith, Simn,s, Massey and
 Hughes, Kenopton and Miss. Brotvn Primary Winners.

ley only 19 votes in District No. ?. District No. carried overwhelm ingly by c. NJ. Gibson over R. J. Will bert.
 Arthur Curlee had no opposition in District No. 4, which is in Douglas. In District No. 3, also Douglas John B. Wylie defeated J. F. Ryan for the nomination.
 Ray B. Krebs of Tombstone had no opposition in District No. 6.
 In District No. it was a three cornered race and John Riggs of Fl Dorado was the successful candidate.
 County Attorney
 John F. Ross of Douglas secured 2145 votes in the county with Hansen second with 12S9. Winters 90S and English S43.
 Recorder
 II. L. Hutchinson was nominated with a vote of 2OO9, Kelly 1472 and Krigbaum 1230.
 Henry Bohmfalk was nominated for constable of Lowell and Owen E. Murphy for justice of the peace at the primary election. Bohmfalk had no opposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10

The complete election returns of Cochise county will be found tabulat- ed on another page of this issue. The returns show that Mark Smith car ried the county with vote of 2175; Stanford 10O4, and Worsley 1874 Simms defeated WinsOr by vote of 3050 to 2145. Massey led in the mine inspector vote with 1912 and Foster second with 127O. Hughes led the list for tax commissioner with 2S70, Luke 1888.
 Sheriff's Office
 Kempton's plurality in the county was 166. He carried all the Warren district over Mcdonald with the ex- ception of Lowell and Don Luis. His majority over Mcdonald in the Warren District was 510. He carried 20 precincts in the county over Me Donald and 24 over Sealey and tied Mcdonald in five others. Mcdonald carried Pirtleville and Douglas by 363 A majority of the small pre- cincts in the county were carried by Kempton. The last precinct to be heard from was Pool, and he secured 8 there while his opponents did not secure a vote. Kempton carried all four precincts in the corners of the county, Apache in the southeast, San Simon on the northeast, Pool on the and West Huachuca on the southwest, while Pearce, the cen ter of the county, went to him. He was the strongest in the northern part Of the county, carrying most of the precincts with the exception of Bowie
 School Superintendent
 Miss Helen Brown of Douglas has the largest majority of any of the She defeated Harry Scott of Johnston by a majority or 1874. She carried every precinct in the county with the exception of five small ones.
 Legislative Ticket
 Dr. w. P. Sims of Bisbee was the high man for state senator with a vote of 2479; Gull 2262; Francis 1886: Angius 1903.
 George Cobbe was nominated from District No. l.
 J. J. Mccullough beat Rastus Hat
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
RESCUERS KILLED

FLORENCE, Sept 9. - Already some of those working bravely to rescue and help sufferers from the earthquake have been killed. At Fiv- izzano three men were trying to move masonry from behind which they heard groans of some one i'm priSoned, when a new earth shock occurred. the wall falling on all three and crushing them in sight of onloOkerS.
 When the first earthquake occurr- ed inmates of the prison at FivizZa- no rushed out. declaring that they would at least die in the open. But when the shocks had passed carabi- neers compelled them to return to their cells with the exception or one man who slipped away and later was found at the neighboring station or Gragnola engaged in the robbery of those seriously injured lying in a special train waiting for transport toa hospital.
 With difficulty the carabineers saved him from the angry crowds which gathered.
 During the night while others were engaged in the york of rescue a de- termined attempt to carry off the strong box of the savings bank al Fiyizzano was made. One of the thieves was attacked by peasants and before the soldiers could rescue him he received injuries from which he died.
 Two men living near the barracks climbed out of window to balcony when the first shock occurred. All floors of their house collapsed ana for more than two hours they re- mained on the balcony which was m
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
DANIELS CALLS
 PACT LABOR'S
 MAGMA CHARTA
lAssocint,d Pyrss Leassd Wirel

BANGOR. Me, Sept. 9.-Advocacy of the League of Nations formed the burden of an address by Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy here tonight.
 He said that every speaker who had taken the platform in behalf of war work activities while the war was in progress had promised the mothers and sisters of American sol diers that it was to be "a war to end war"
 'T should be ashamed" he contin- ued. If I refused to keep that prom ise made to the mothers of this na- tion."
 This document is the Magma Charta of labor" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
TOM WATSON WINS

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 9.-Incom- tion tonight also indicated Watson s majority. A run-off will be necessary to decide the gubernatorjal nomina- tion on the face of complete returns compiled tonight by the Constitution. These gave former United States Senator Hardwick 190 county unit votes, Clifford Walker IFS and John Holder IS. A majority of the 3SS county unit votes is necessary for nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
COX WILL CARRY IRISH QUESTION TO THE LEAGUE AF TER ELECTION Governor Gives Definite Pledge to Audience in
 Montana
 PRESENT STATUS IS
 A BAR TO HARMONY Says Establishment of Pact Will Bring Cause of Erin
 to Settlement
PRESENT STATUS IS
 A BAR TO HARMONY
r.ASso;ioted Press Le4ssa WirsJ

(fSsnsieted Press LcHsss Wrs)
 BUTTE, Mont. Sept. g. - A def mite pledge to present the Irish cause" to the League of Nations, in event of his election, and fur ther vigorous attacks on RepubIi can leaders and that party's con tributions were made here to- night by Governor Cox of Ohio, in closing his Montana campaign. In three extensive speeches today at Helena, Anaconda and Butte, and ir q half dozen rear platform talks CT route, the Democratic presidential candidate, concluding the first week of his western tour. hammered the League of Nations, the Republican corruption fund and labor issues into his audience.
 The Irish question developed at the governors meeting here in front of the court house lawn.
 Ut would be my duty,' he said, land very quickly aVailed of, as a friend of peace, asserting the friendly right of any member of the league to present the Irish cause to the attention of the league under the authority given by Article II and give to Ireland or any other aggrieVed people the opportunity to plead their cause before the bar of civilized opin- ion.
 Dealing with testimony before the senatorial Investigating committee al Chicago, oGvernor Cox made fresh as saults upon Will Hays, Republican na tional chairman, Treasurer Upham and his assistant, Henry M. Blair. The governor declared that the Chicago testimony had confirmed his "slush fund" charges on the heels of denlals by MT. Hays and other Republican officials.
 His fund of arguments on the league. settlement of strikes by the golden rule instead of the bayOnet and progressiveism were given by the governor. He also reiterated attacks upon Senator Harding his Republican opponent. the senatorial oligarchy' and big busines."
 League to Sell Copper
 In discussing the league, the gOver nor presented local questions in An
 fCO>,,rrN-r-u,rD ON D,c,,, ro,-DN
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
IRISH RANSACK PRIVATE HOMES
 AND TAKE ARMS
(Associnted Press Lenerd Hir.,

BELFAST, Sept 9.-Raids for arms by Sim FeinerS have supplanted barracks burning in various parts of the country. Last night raiders en- tered the home of Sir Lamberg Orms by. former president of the royal col lege of surgeons in Ireland, held up his daughters at the point of revol- vers and seized two guns.
 At Tommbridge. Antrim, another raid on a farmers house resulted in the death of the farmers daughter from shock. At Moneymore seekers for arms met with lively reception at a house they visited and the po- lice arrived and arrested two of the raiders.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
Civil Servants of
 Government ask for Changes in New Law
l1s,,. .;st,d rresl L.-s14 wre)

ST. LOUIS. Sept 9.-A resolution urging modification of the civil re- tirement act so as to increase pen sions was adopted at tonights ses- sion of the convention of National Federation of Federal Employees be ing held here.
 The resolution declares that the maximum annuity of s720 a year now allowed under the act is made uuate and asks that employees be pro vided for at the rate of 60 per cent of their average salary for the ten years preceding retirement.
 Another resolution adopted re- quests that all federal employees, classified and unclassified, be retir' ed after 30 years service. regardless Of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
Republicans Want to Look Into Charge that Liquor
 Men Contribute
DEMOCRATS HOLD
 COX IS CONFIRMED
Witnesses Tell of Quotas For Cities and Chairmen
 Collecting Cash
rAssoeiateS Press Lessed Wiye)

CHICAGO. Sept. g. The senate committee Investigating campaign expenditures tonight was divided on the question of pursuing the investi. gation on Governor CoX's charges that millions are being sought by the Republican national committee to corrupt" the electorate.
 Saturday the committee will com plete it's inquiry here, but after two conferences today the five senators could reach no decision as to the next step to be taken.
 The Republicans attitude, as ex pressed by Senator Edge, sthat every lead offered by Governor Cox and his supporters hgs been pursued without proving any of what the New Jersey senator characterized as sin ister" counts in the Democratic pres. idential nominee's charges. Senators Edge, Kenyon and Spencer, Republi- cans, propose that the committee drop the Cox charges and move to Pittsburg to investigate reports that the liquor interests are taking an active paI< in the campaign.
 The Democratic view, however
 as expressed by Senators Reed
 and Pomerene, is that the Cox
 charges are being proven, and
 they desire to go to New York
 to subpoena Colonel William
 Boyce Thompson, chairman of the Republican national ways and means committee, Reeve Schley,
 eastern. treasurer, and other Re- publican leaders and pursue the investigation further.
 The Chicago end of the present in quiry virtually will be completed to- morrow. Edmond II. Moore Of Youngstown, Ohio, Governor Cox's personal representative, will resume the stand to complete his own inter rupted testimony.
 C. w. Lee, eastern regional direct or of the Republican ways and means committee with jurisdiction over seven eastern states an da few minor witnesses remain to be heard Saturday the committee expects tC i n
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
SECOND GREAT EARTHQUAKE BRINGS DEATH TO NORTH ITALY
SENATOR ACCUSES
 BANKS OF HELPING
 HARDING CAMPAIGN

DELAWARE, O., Sept. g. - Sen ator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma in an address here tonight, accus- ed New York banks of attempting to bring about an industrial and financial depression, blame on the Wilson administration and thereby aid the election of Senator Hard ing.
 These banks raised the rates on call loans to a point which reach ed 30 per cent last November. and for the last eight months there has not been a single month when these rates have not reached IS or 20 per cent" he said. "The amount of these loans, in the az gregate, has been very large."
 This is the money, he said, which the banks first borrowed from the federal reserve banks at five, six and seven per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
FIFTY DIE IN VILLAGE

LONDON, Sept. 9-Fifty dead vic tins of the Italian earthquake have been takes from the ruins of the town of Baga, says a dispatch from Lucca to the Exchange Telegraph company, the message adding that many more are buried in the debris of their homes.
 The village of Grafagana is heap of ruins and the survivors have left. Vignet has been destroyed and thou sands are homeless at Tassaldo, Cat telletto. Montecuto and CeseranO, the dispatch states.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
LEADERS HOLD
 ADVANTAGE IN
 STATE PRIMARY
Smith, Simms and Cameron Increase Leads as Votes
 Are Counted
r4ss.ciated py,ss L,a,ri B'irJ

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept. 9.-Returns on less than 5000 votes. cast in re- mote precincts in Arizona's primary last Tuesday did not change the rel ative standing of Democratic and Re- publican contestants for congression- al and state offices. With complete returns from five Of the IA counties. Ralph Cameron led F. s. Clark for Republican nomination for United States senator. 350S to 3471. Sena- tor Mark Smiths majority for Dem ocTatic nomination for United States senator. on the basis of reports still incomplete was about 200O. Smith had received S755 votes to 6400 for k. C. Stanford A. A. Worsley was in third place. Nit Simms had pass ed the l2.000 mark in the Democratic contest for governorship nomination. leading Mulford Winsor by 2OoO votes.
 Maricopa Precincts
 Maricopa county returns outside. of Phoenix follow:
 Cameron 494; Clark 45O: Maddock 167; Robison 15S: Norton 145: Smith 75O; Stanford 1766; Worsley 263. McAllister 1169: Nealon 93O: Pattee 573; Simms 2OO1; Winsor 96O: Car roll l74; Hayward 771 Ross S54: Wheeler 962; Earhart 1lO5; Webb 1859; Hardy 9S9; Jones 1O5l Whit
 70 Adams 563; Cashel 40; Vaughn 15O3 Mellgren 22S; White 757; Bo- lin 6S4; Foster 431; Hansen 271; Jennings 466: Massey 515; OHagan 247; Hughes S66: Luke 1908; Mur- phy 7i4; Zander 917.
 The returns covered 60 precincts The totals for the 2S preciscts of Phoenix having been made public last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
HARDING BACK
 ON THE PORCH
Associated Pyrsl Leased W:-ej

MARION, O., Sept. 9. - Senator Harding returned to Marion tonight from his first campaign trip and pre- pared to resume a front porch cam paign which is expected to keep him here during the remainder of Septem- Der.
 Both the nominee and his political managers declared themselves pleas ed at the practical results of the three day journey and it was indicated that announcement might be made soon of other trips to be made in the last month of the campaign.
 On the return today from Ninneso- ta, the senator made two short rear platform speeches. The first ~as Tt Janesville. Wis. where he praised the influence of ihe small town maintain ing national tranquility. The other. a plea that the naCion be put back on the right track was delivered tO a cheering crowd at RocheStec, Ind.
 During the trip Senator Fard'i 2 made eight speeches, four of them from the platform of his private car. Besides he shook hands with hun dreds who crowded around him at the way stations and during his visit to the twin cities.
 General J. J. Pershing boarded the senator's train at Chicago today and during the trip across Indiana and Ohio shared some of the popular ap- plause On his way back to Wash ington from a vacation in the west the general called at the Harding car to pay his respects and Senator Hard ing insisted that he go along as far east as Marion but insisted that no political significance should be at tached to the presence of General Pershing
 General Pershing said he expected to take no part in the campaign but would devote his whole attention during the next few weeks to army reorganization.