davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
TWO NAMED FOR
REVIEW BOARD
Farmer and Business Man
Selected for 'Cure-AlP Session.

Harry J. Fink, farmer. and Henry f.
Campbell, business man, were appointed
members Of the Marion county board OF
review today by Judge Harry o. Cham
berlain Of the circuit court.
The appointments we're made under the
provisions of the Tuthill- Kiper tax bill
passed az the recent special session OF
the legislature.
Mr.. Fink Is a brother Of William
Fink, chairman Of the Marion County
Farmers association, who has declared
he will fight the application Of hori-
zontal valuation increases ordered by the
state tax board.
The appointments are for the ten-day
session of the board provided by the
"cure all" tax bill.
Mr. Fink Is one Of twelve men sug-
gested for the appointment by the farm
ers' association.
Mr.. Campbell is interested IN the auto
mobile business and owns considerable
real estate in indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Damper on True Bills
Until Men Are Caught

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The indictments
voted by a federal grand Jury against
forty one rebel" union leaders and two
corporations involved in last winters
OUTLAW" railroad strikes formally were
returned in Federal Judge Alschuler's
court this morning and were Immediately
Suppressed by District Attorney Charles
L. Clype.
Clyne's action was taken so that the
names OF the indicted union leaders
would not become public until United
States marshals have sufficient time to
serve federal warrants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Nationwide Stump
Campaign by C. o. p.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Plans for a ma
tiOn-wide speaking campaign were dis
cussed at a conference In republican
nstional headquarters today.
Among those who attended were Sena-
Tor Harry S. New Indiana, chairman
of the national speakers bureau: Con
gresham James W. Good, Iowa, in
charge Of speakers from Chicago head
quarters; Col. Thomas W. Miller former
Delaware congressman, in charge of
New York headquarters speakers; Mrs.
Manley Fosseen, representing the women,
and j. X. McCarl, secretary Of the ma
tional republican congressional commit
tee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
This Scenario Needs
Not Even Custard Pies

John r. Wilhite, 90. $50 Marion ave-
nue., did some wonderful things with an
automobile in the neighborhood of York
and Silver streets today.
He ran the car up and down a sidewalk
and across several lawns.
Finally he stopped on lawn and pro-
ceeded to go to sleep.
The police woke him up and charged
him with driyisag an automobile while un-
der the influence OF liquor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
BABY COUGHLIN
TRAIL GROWS HOT
Discovery of Kidnapped Child
Is Expected Hourly.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.--The dis
covery of Baby BlakIsy Coughlin. kid
naped son OF George Coughiin, Norris
town, Pa, who was given up for dead
nearly month ago, was expected hour
ly by police here today.
Recent developments following the ar
rest OF "the crank" now held In connec-
ton with the kidnapping have led police
to believe the child IS well and held by
some aecomplice Of the man under ar
rest.
The home of "the crank" was searched
by police
George A. Leonard, chief postal in
spector in charge Of the case, refused to
state what the search revealed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
FEW MINES IDLE
IN ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD, III. Aug 5.-Pract-
cally all mines in the state, excepting
only those In Franklin county and sew
eral in other sections of the state. are
working today. operators and union Of
hcials here declared.
Operators here believe the Franklin
county mines. which comprise the largest
coal-producing held in the world, will be
working Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
HOminy Plant Plans
$4,000 Improvement

Building permits for the construction
Of four buildings or additions to build
ings at total cost of $50, 900 were issued
to the American Hominy Company by
Building Commissioner Walter B. Stern
today.
The buildings, which are to be fireproof
and Of reinforced concrete, are: Addition
to filter building, $4,000; four-stOry adj
dltion to dryer building, $4,000; four
story addition to boiler and power house,
$4,000, and new one-story water soften
ing plant $4,000.
The company's property is at Eight
eenth street and Gent avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Franklin Roosevelt
to Be Here Aug. 80

Arrangements are being made by the
democratic state committee for meet
ing In indianapolis Aug. 80 for Franklin
D. Roosevelt, democratic nominee for the
vice presidency.
Following the announcement that Ty
Cobb. famous bali player, will speak for
the democrats this fall, the state commit
tee has asked the national speakers to
make arrangements to have him SPEAK
In Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Negro Boy, 3, Kills
4-Year-Old Brother

James Miller, 4, of 725ia Superior
street, colored. was killed by his B.
year-oId brother, Fred, today.
The boys were playing in the yard
of their parents home when FREQ
pushed an eight-foot piece of a telephone
pole, which was leaning against me
house, over on his brother.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
u. S. Troops Ready
to Hop Into Mexico

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-American
troops may be rushed across the border
into northern Mexico at any moment II
deemed necessary to protect the irriga-
tion canal along the boundary. so vital
to business interests and industries In
California.
This was admitted by officials OF the
state and war departments today con
ferred on precautions 10 prevent dam
age to the canal from bands of marauders
in the threatened hostilities between Gov.
Cantu OF Lower California and the forces
Of the provisional Mexican government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
10000 Rooms for
G. A. Il. Visitors Are
Sought by Sept. 10

Cards on which there is written
an appeal for rooms in private homes
for the G. A r. national encampment
here Sept 10 to % will be distributed
to every retail store and every fac
tory in Indianapolis Friday
Both merchants and manufacturers
are urged to give the cards promi-
nent display.
Fifty thousand rooms in private
homes are needed to house the thou,
sands of persons who win come here
for the encampment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Democrats of First
Ward Meet Tomorrow

First ward democrats will hold a meet
ing in room 800 Denison hotel, tomor-
row night.
The speakers viii be Henry n. Spaan,
nominee for congress; Reginald Sullivan,
county chairman; A. Leroy Portteus and
George Barrows, ward chairmen, and
Paul G.. Davis nominee for county
prosecutor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Grand total ..sIo7 sso. .sso sea7. So. 20

Grand total ...ST0T ,s60,330 s697, ,53s ,24o
The township assessors this year have
just authorized the following increases
over 1919 on personal property in the
following townships;
Decatur. 20 per cent; Franklin, so per
cent; Lawrence, 40 per cent; Perry, 10
per cent; Pike. Is per cent, and Warren,
20 per cent.
This was DONE" explained Mr.. Fesler
"to equalize between townships and
bring those townships up TO the hori-
zontal increases and not beyond them"
No increases on personal property In
Center, Wayne and Washington town
ships were made for 1920, because those
townships are above the horizontal IN
,creases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Charles E. Hughes
to Address Chamber

Charles f. Hughes has written John
p. Reynolds, general secretary Of the
indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce. that
he viii accept the invitation Of the cham
Der to address a membership meeting In
November.
An invitation has been extended to
Frank A. Vanderlip, fnancier and phil
anthrOpist Of international note, to ad-
dress the junior chamber at that time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
TAX VALUATION
TAKES BIG JUMP
Basis of Next Years Levy Ten
Millions More.

The total tax valuation on personal and
real estate of Marion county for 1920 is
ST07, SEQ, $50, as against S697, 1892 for
1919. according TO official figures made
public at noon today by County Auditor
Leo K Fesler.
The total valuation for 1870 upon which
the tax levy for next year is based. is
approximately ten million more than last
year.
The total valuation for the various
townships and other units for 1920 as
compared to 1919 is as follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

Fifteen negroes were in the room
when the morals squad entered. There
was a mad rush for the windows and
ten jumped out
As the eleventh negro started to jump
a policeman caught hold of his foot, but
the man wiggled and kicked himself
free and the officer held an empty shoe.
Four men and the shoe were taken in
the raid
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Bomb Wounds Spanish
Count; Kills Woman

MADRID. Aug. 5.-Count Salvatierra.
former governor OF Barcelona. was Sc
riously wounded today at Valencia when
an attempt was made to assassinate him.
His sister-in-law was killed aud his
wife badly hurt.
bomb was thrown at their carriage.
The police say the syndicalists were re-
cxanr,sllalc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Paris Paper Warns
Red War Danger
to America

PARIS. Aug. ga solemn warning
that the eastern European situation
threatens the United States with
dangers was sounded by former
Premier Clemenceau's newspaper.
LHomme Libre.
Commenting upon the present
crisis, the newspaper said: "The
bolshevik advance brings the most
tragic hour that civilization has yet
experienced. Do Americans In their
egotistic hostility to the league ef
nations realize that their interests are
menaeed as much as ours2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

may have for the
asking.
The shoe is a
souvenier OF a raid
on al alleged craps
game in a room on
the second floor Of
a house at 2229
Arsenal ven u c,
recently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
OPEN LETTER
TO GUsTAvE SCHMIDT.
Presidept Of the Citv counciv


Dear Gus-Apply a little commons
sense to this request of the women
of the south side for market place
and settle this dispute accordingly.
Which is most desirable for In
dianapolis, barns for rented mules
or market places for frugal house
wives?
You know as well as anybody else
that Nicer Jewett denounced the
mule contract as a graft" before
his election.
Is there any particular reason
why the city council should uphold
the Jewett administration in the
continuation of this mule graft
and in the face of a wholly proper
desire Of the citizens for a market
pIace1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Soldier Killed When
Horse Steps on Neck

COLUMBUS, Ca, Aug. 5.-Private Ar
thur Handelong OF Ft. Benning is dead
today as result Of being thrown from
horse, The animal stepped on and broke
Handelongs neck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Lawrence County
Decreases 1887

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The census
bureau today announced 1920 census
population figures for Indiana as fol-
lows: Lawrence county, Ind. IS ,22s de
crease. ,39T or rs per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
ROUMANIANS DENY
WAR PREPARATIONS

PARIS, Aug. 5.-The Roumanian lega<
ton today denied that the Roumanian
army has been modified for war against
Russia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

Mrs. Henry w. Kimmich, 1886 Fletcher
avenue, reported to the police today that
basket of clothes which was standing
on the back porch was stolen some time
last night. The clothes were valued at
$40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Extra! Mayor May
Visit the City Hall

Mayor Charles w. Jewett was in
indianapolis today and was expected
to call at the city hall some time
this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending D.
m, Aug 6. 1920 Party cloudy tonight
and Friday; not much change in temper
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
GREAT BRITAIN
PREPARES FOR
GIANT CONFLICT
Allied Europe Today Where
1t Was in August,
1914.
REDS PRESS ONWARD

LONDON, Aug. 5.-"If soviet Rus
sia's reply to the British note of
warning is unsatisfactory, the Brit
lsh government certainly will take
steps to defend the independence of
Poland" Premier Lloyd George an
nounced In commons this afternoon
In reply to query.
He lntimated that -Slovakia
would Join the Poles.
The premier said he was still hope.
full that a solution of the Russia
Polish situation would be found.
The premier promised the house
OF commons to make statement on
Monday regarding the naval and
military action it may be necessary
for Great Britain to take.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-AIlied Europe rests
today upon the brink of another great
conflict as a result Of the swiftly NOV
ing events in the Polish debacle. Accord
ing to frankly expressed opinion in and
out Of official circles
The Russian soviet government has not
replied to the British note of Tuesday
threatening military Intervention unless
the Russin advance in Poland is halted
and the Russian war office communiqua
wtrelessed from Moscow today shows
that the great Russian army is still
plunging ahead at top speed.
Premier Lloyd George, however. an
nounced in commons this Afternoon he
had been notified the Russian reply was
to be sent TO N. Kamensff.
An unofficial press dispatch from Be-.
lin said advance patrols of red cavaIrN
were within thirty miles of Warsaw. bur
the Russian communique mentioned fight
ing no closer than ffty-three miles from
the Polish capital
Great Britain already has begun war
preparations, according to the Evening
News.
This newspaper made the sensational
declaration that steps are being taken
to mobilize the British navy and that
the government is considering a proposal
to call for volunteers for service in Po-
land.
A dispatch to Paris from Basle said
It was reported at Mayence, headquar-
ters of the French army Of occupation
in Germany. that France is preparing to
send an army through Bavaria and
CZechO- Slovakia to PoIand's aid.
The French foreign office. however, said
il had no knowledge of any orders for
such movement OF troops.
The Times openly charges that soviet
Russia concluded a secret treaty with
Germany few weeks before the offensive
began.
The main provisions, according to the
Times, were as follows:
Russia was to appropriate all OF Po-
lands arms. ammunition, fOodstuffs and
railway rolling stocks without interfer-
ence from Germany.
After Poland was crushed the Russians
were to "evacuate Polish soil in favor Of
Germany
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Jumps Out of Shoe

There is a perfectly good shoe in the
captains Office at police headquarters
which the owner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
MEXICO PICKS BRITIsH AGENT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5--The state
department. was advised today that Mi
gael Covarrubias has been appointed
minister to Great Britain by the De La
Huerta government In Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

bOrnly resisted the law would meekly yield to the prohibition law Anyhow do not hear of arrests in that section of the country.
 If the bootleggers had to depend upon the un- certain product of the stills those of the south mountains, their business would not be worth following. The manufacture and sale of homebrews of the various kinds would keep the traffic alive It is the bonded stock and the importations from Canada and Mexico that constitute the backbone of the traffic which is facilitated by the freedom with which the government allows whisky to be removed from part of the country to another.
 There is not a large city in the country and we doubt whether there is a small where one can not with whisky if he, is willing to pay the price. Anyhow is available. There under standings between hotel Keepers and restaurant men and former saloon keepers side and on the other agents of prohibition enforcement, almost in variably partisan political appointees by which liquor is put into channels of distribution.
 There has just been uncovered" in Chicago; that is. just made public, "a million dollar booze ring" it was not recently discovered. Long ago it was known to be there. Weeks ago enforcement officers called attention to its and said that they were powerless under the regulations which per mitted liquor to be taken from the warehouses on nmsy and false pretexts. when it patent that it to be removed only to be sold as a beverage.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
Miss Elsie ToIss

Most persons who present themselves a candi- dates for office or are brought out by theip friends can offer no special qualification for the positions which they seek. For many offices, fortunately the short comings. the lack of capacity of the incum- bent may be made good by capable attaches. The officer himself Is figurehead but the business of the office goes just the same.
 But there are some offices whose duties cannot be delegated. They must be attended 10 directed by the head they must be seriously neglected That is true of any department of government sus- ceptble of development. expansion and improvement It is especially true of the office of state supern- tendent of public instruction.
 It is fortunate for the schools of Arizona that we have candidate. Miss Elsie Toies of Bisbee. who is remarkably qualified by temperament. training and ability for this office great desire of Miss Toles to attain eminence as educator and her cess has been pronounced. It not enough for her she become excellent teacher or the head of a school but that she reach position fin which ahe could make her influence felt for the better in a whole school system.
 Therefore. after completing the high school course at Blsbee she took tho normal course at San Jose, California and Is now midway in the course of the University of Michigan Meanwhile has been following her chosen work as superintendent of the schools of cochse county
 We have this country at the heads of our schools and school systems three kinds of persons: We have and of great intellectual train ng and ability but who lacking in executive force. They necessarily fail after short trial We have other and women of great or fair execu- tive ability but lacking in educaton a defect which they may conceal for a considerable time but from which the schools suffer. And then. have other. but comparatively few school heads in whom are combined executive capacity and education Miss Toles Is of these comparatively few
 We have admittedly antiquatcd school system this state We have. however, in spite of it some excellent schools, thanks to tho constructive and genius of local county school superinendents who have under the handicap of the state system. Such schools and county systems will main good under the administration of such heads but when they succeeded by inferior admins traitors. the schools win lapse. Thus in Arizona, a good school good county system is merely a monument to tho person who made 1t so.
 So the highly excellent schools of Cochise county a monument the energy and capability of Miss Toles. We ask that that energy and capa- blllty may be drafted November for the service of the schools of the state Certainly the election of Miss Toes will be long step forward for effi- ciency and modern methods in public school system.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
The Ohio Campaign

The presidential campaign in Ohio is complicated paign in which party lines will be entirely disre garded and in which the cities and incorporated towns win be aligned against the The issue is the so-caTed smith law which limits the rate of taxation to one per cent Under the law the cities are strangling There is not town in Ohio that can carry out an improvement program and all of them arc demanding the repeal of the law But the country voters generally favor it.
 Davis. the Republican candidate for governor. is pledged to repeal of the law which Donehey. the Democratic candidate is pledged to the maintenance of it It has become such serious matter to the cities that 1t entirely overshadows the presidential contest
 Naturally the vote for president will be affected ,n some measure by the voting of citizens for gov srnor Many voters who regard, far they concerned. the state election the more important of tho two. will not take the trouble to scratch the ballot on which they vote for governor.
 Tho greater strength of Cox is fin the cities and incorporated towns and it is generally predicted that tho vote of every town in the state will be cast for Davis. We have said that the farmer vote will be generally in favor of Donehey. that is in favor of the maintenance of the Smith law. But their support of the law will not be intense the op- positon of the city dwellers to it. To the farmer, the law only offers guarantee against excessive taxation TO the city it Is certain strangulation until 1t Is removed
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL Il NOTES

The big football game between the Sophomores and Juniors was played yesterday afternoon after school. The Juniors were the winners by the close Score of 13 to 12. The Sophomores made both of their touchdowns in the first half of the game; the Juniors made their 13 points in the last quarter after Gobel Brslwner had been put in as quarterback. A game between the winners and the Seniors will probably be played within the next few days to determine the football championship of the school.
 All Freshman boys interested in the class tournament will report this after noon after the eighth period to Captain Raymond Johnson on the tennis courts. The lineup will be placed on the bull letin board.
 Were you at the joint meeting of the high school clubs that was held Tuesday evening at the "Y"? If you were not yoii surely missed a good athletic rally. The principal speakers of the evening were MT. Elliott. Miss 1 Whitfield and Miss Green. There will be mixer party for Freshmen at the "Y on Friday evening. All Freshmen are urged to be present. The football fellows, after Satur- days game ..are working harder than ever. Coach Robinson is trying to get | a practice game with some team for Saturday because he thinks ii will make the team stronger for the next | game.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
GO INTO HIGH
By Roger w. 6abson

w. I've learned lot of psychology from this automo- bile of mine
 On cold mornings it doesn't like to start Once do get the engine going and slip in the clutch it makes great commotion coming out of the garage.
 The motor itself to death and don't make much headway.
 Then slide into second and pick up a bit. Once in high the engine settles down and goes to work without any fuss.
 Now. there is a little hill down the road. If take it going slowly it is all the do to get without shifting gears.
 But just the bottom going at about 25 30 miles and the engine doesn't to know a hill at all.
 We slide right up and with effort all. I've learned that my mental motor works about the way
 In the morning it is apt to be cold-and choked up.
 Sometimes 1t takes lot of energy to get it started and get into high.
 Then if I along about 10 miles hour, 1t is an effort to get the little hills. But are in high, the problems fade away into thin air.
 If you have work to do, speed up those mental motors. turn every of energy you have get into high. and you finish with half the usual effort