davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Reaching for Apple,
Child Falls to Death
special to The limo.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept g.
When Mabel Morrical, II. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Kuntz Morrical of Sheri-
dan. Ind, attempted to pick an apple
as the wagon on which she was riding
passed beneath a tree on the Henry Reed
farm near Montpelier, last evening the
child lost her footing and fell. the wheels
of the wagon passing over her body.
She died a few moments later
With her parents she had been visiting
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley
Mansfield, at Montpelier, for some time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
NOblesville Man
Killed at Crown Point

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept 2-The
body Of c. Z. Elliott arrived at his home
in this county last night from Crown
Point, Ind, where be was killed In an
automobile accident while driving to Chi
cago with H. p. Willwerth
WtIlwerth was driving and lost control
Of the machine when the steering gear
broke.
The car went over a steep embankment
Wlllwerth was only slightly hurt.
Elliott was a thirty second degree Ma
son and served one term as president
OF the Indiana Retail Druggists asso-
citation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Says Wife Too Playful
With Bottles, Knives
Special to The Times

MARION, Ind. Sept milk bot
ties, knives, meat cleavers and "other
articles Of domestic warfare" were
thrown at him by his wife. according
to allegations made by Emerson II.
Grimshaw in a suit for divorce against
Edra c. Grimshaw.
Once she Inundated him. he says, by
attempting to commit suicide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Woman Jury Returns
Favorable Verdict

ELKHART, Ind, Sept. Am all
women jury in the court of John NJ
Brumbaugh, justice of the peace here
empaneled late Tuesday, decided on the
first ballot that David Kidder was not
guilty Of delinquency in paying his dog
tax,
Each juror answered the customary
questions Of counsel with a readiness
that indicated a quick comprehension Gf
the requirements and all were congrltu-
lated by the court on their grasp OF le-
gal procedure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
WILL BEAUTIFY ELKHART

ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 1.-The Elk
hart Chamber of Commerce has engaged
DR.. John Nolan, city planning expert OF
Cambridge, Mass, to prepare plans for
the development Of Elkhart for 100
years to come"
Elkhart possesses as its chief natural
attraction a long and winding river
front
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02

gPo
Pills sand
The - hag Of Re Shopping Of Indianapolis
The aaag
The Haag Drug Stores
the
Mas annapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
CAVE DISCOVERED
BY SMALL BOYS.

According to the last words Of the
guide the Cave of the Winds was dis
covered by two small boys in 1856. The
parents of the boys are said to have
been greatly disappointed that the cave
did not contain a gold mine, which,
fguratively speaking, it does today
1t is estimated that 1000 persons visit
it every day, which attendance at s11O
head constitutes very satisfactory
revenue.
The Gave of the Winds" is a title
based on a slight draught, which may
be felt at one end.
Connected with the cave of course, is
the curio shop. Its temperature seems
to be lowering around 40 degrees after
the cool, damp atmosphere of the cave,
so that it holds only the teeting atten-
tion of the tourists.
At its door the rubberneck wagon was
waiting and the party was soon seated
and on its way, the chauffeur taking up
the business of interpreting the land
scape where the guide In the cave left OF.
See that square hole in that cliff over
there he said, as the car slid cIumsily
down the hill That's st. Peter gate
as close as you'Il ever get there
The Garden Of the Gods is really park
containing many weird-shaped. red rocks
Evening star., 1920-01-05
COLBY NAMED TO HELP
SHAPE c. 0. P. POLICIES
Hays Appointee Says "Idiotic
Leadership" Caused Republicans
to Be Without Foreign Policy.

Everett Colby, former New Jersey
state senator. Il member of the Shipping
Board and Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton during the crucial days of ship con-
struction- and later major in the tank
corps. and now a candidate for United
States senator, has been appointed by
VIII Fl. Hays. chairman of the repub-
lcan national committee, to help shape
tie party policies.
Appointment Of such aids was au-
thorized at the recent meeting of the
national committee in Washington, and
Mr.. Colby has accepted the job.
We shall have no party worthy of
the name,' said Maj. Colby. until there
is formulated some definite statement
of principles upon which the various
factions can agree, and until such a
statement is agreed upon.
The idiotc leadership" which caused
the republican party Ito find itself with
period of the worlds history" he char
acterizes as nothing less than a calam-
ity.''
He prepared statement as follows
Il think the action of the republican
national committee in appointing a COM
mittee on policies and platform is fine
It's the best thing the organization has
done in years. What the party has
needed. it seems to me, more than any
other one thing, is a definite. conServa-
tive but enlightened program-some
concrete statement of principles upon
which the various factors can agree
And until such statement is agreed
upon we shall have no party worthy
of the name.
Furthermore, when party is with
ont principles controlling the actions
of its leaders the leaders are left to
the devices of their own minds, with
the result that the party is bound and
held responsible for their acts, which
in no way represent the will of the
party voters if that will was properly
formulated and defined. That the re-
publican party. for instance, should
find itself without a foreign policy at
this critical period OF the worlds his
tory and be at the mercy of the idiotic
leadership with which it is now inf1ict-
ed is nothing less than calamity.
When the republican leaders in Con-
greSS appear more interested in an in
veStigat ton of the Presidents wash bill
while in Paris than in the most impor-
tant problem the world has ever faced
it is high time either to change lead
erS or serve notice upon them that they
were sent to Washington to carry out
a definite party policy and not to vent
their spleen upon individuals, however
much they may be in disagreement
with he President or anybody else"
Evening star., 1920-01-05
CITY CLUB TO INTRODUCE
NEW CIVIC SECRETARY
Members Will Meet Denis A. Nc
Carthy at Weekly Forum
Luncheon Wednesday.

Members of the City Club will be
given an opportunity to meet Denis
a. Mccarthy their hewly appointed
civic secretary, at the weekly forum
luncheon, to be held at 1890 pm
Wednesday, in the clubhouse, on Far
ragut square. Mr.. Mccarthy will ad-
dress the club on the recent conven-
tion of the Association of Civic Sec
retaries. held in Cleveland. He at
tended the convention as the repre-
sentative of the City Club.
Mr.. Mccarthy is a journalist. poet.
lecturer and war worker. He is forty
eight years old. and lives at 1850
Church street northwest. Mr.. McCar-
thy has resided in Washington for a
year and half, although previously
he had been here several times as a
lecturer. Since coming to Washington
he has been serving as liaison officer
in connection with the welfare work
of the Knights of Columbus here
Mr.. Mccarthy was born in County
Tipperary. Ireland. but came to this
country at the age of fifteen. Since
then he has lived most of the time in
Boston. although he has resided for
short periods in Nebraska and Mis-
souri, and has toured the country on
lecture trips. He is at present a spe-
cial writer for the Boston Herald. He
has served as editorial writer for
the Boston Transcript and as special
writer for the Boston Journal and
other papers. He is a contributor of
verse and prose to Life. the New
York Sur and other publications.
He is the author of four volumes of
poetry-"A Round of Rhymes"
''Voices From Erin" Heart Songs
and Home Songs" and Songs of Sun
rise
Mr.. Mccarthy has taken a leading
part in civic movements in Boston and
has lectured> before the Boston City
Club. He already has entered upon
his duties. His Office will be in the
clubhouse on Farragut square.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
WILL OPEN COOLIDGE
HEADQUARTERS HERE
James B. Reynolds Resigns as Sec
rertarv of G. o, P. National Com
mittee to Run Campaign.

CHICAGO. January 5.-James f.
Reynolds of Massachusetts, secretary of
the republican national committee since
1912, has resigned, to take the man
agement of the campaign of Gov. Cal
win Coolidge of Massachusetts for the
nomination for President The resiS-
nation is effective January TO-
Jimmie" Reynolds. factotum OF the
national committee for years, will open
Gov. Coolidge's campaign headquarters
in Washington.
The announcement from central
western headquarters of the republican
national committee said it was expected
that Clarence B. Miller of Minnesota.
| for ten years "a member Of Congress
from the Duluth district, would be made
acting secretary. He will assume all
of Mr.. Reynolds duties until the ma
tional committee takes formal action.
Mr.. Miller has been engaged for sew
eral months in special work at Wash
ington for the national committee. He
last represented the Duluth district in
the SiXty-fifth Congress.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
THIRD GREAT PYRAMID
is FOUND IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Saturday. January 3.
Discovery at Teotihuacan of third
pyramid greater than those to the
sun and moon, which have long .puz-
zled archeologists and rivaling those
of Egypt. is announced here. Ex-
perts who have been investigating
ruins of forgotten civilizations near
this city believe that in the new pyra
mid may be found relics which will
be invaluable in the study of the age
of the ToltecS.
Archeologists have for many dec
ades been interested in the two great
pyramids located at Teotihuacan, q
town twenty-seven miles northeast
of Mexico City. the name of which
means "city of the gods" in the AZ
tee tongue. The origin of these pyra-
mids is unknown. and confused leg
ends and traditions relative to them
throw little light on their history.
They were. however. used as burial
places, and in many ways resemble
the pyramids of Egypt.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

An odd and highly rcmuncrst -.-
employment is that Of those men .s
women who make business rt D.
venting cable codes for large tv.r-
cial houses and merchants dealiu- u
overseas trade.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
PLAN FOR RECEPTION
TO IRISH "PRESIDENT"
No Reserved Seats at Liberty Hut
Wednesday Night Except for
Invited Guests.

Special seating arrangements and
detailed plans for handling throngs
Wednesday night at the Liberty Hut
reception for president Eamon De
Valera of the Irish republic" were
completed a a meeting of the Friends
street. No reserved seats Will be
held. The doors will open at 1880
pm and forty ushers have been ap-
pointed to seat the auditors.
Special invitations to every mem
ber of Congress have been sent. For
these the only special section in the
auditorium will be set aside. Rep
resentative Isaac r. Sherwood of To-
ledo will preside. Former Gov. Folk
of Missouri and Basil Manly OF the
War Labor Board have been added
to the honorary reception committee.
President De Valera will arrive
from New York Wednesday. He will
be met at the Union station by a
committee headed by jeremiah OCon-
nor and escorted to his hotel.
The ushers appointed by Chairman
Thomas NcGrath, Daniel Hassett,
Joseph A. Day. James J. Calvin. John
Norris Michael Flynn. Michael Walsh.
Robert Barrett John Breep. Patrick
Clancy. John Trant. John Cahill.
Michael OMalley. John G. Fagan, l..
NJ Byrne. p. t Murphy. Patrick
O'Connor. Timothy Dunworth, Patrick
Burke. Patrick Haughey. William
Broderick. Patrick oBrien, NJ. jung
hans: J. J. Cain. NJ. J. White, NJ.
j. Dore. John Dolan. John j. Con-
roy. William ]. Ryan. Cornelius
T. Ryan, Michael Herlihy. Thomas
White. Edward A. Dacy. Aeneas Lane,
Thomas ReinSboro. George Herman
and Edward May.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

The first census Of the United
States, in 1890, cost $4,000, and at
that the money ran out and the
names we're never printed.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INVENTORS. NOTICE OF PRIORITY: Pro
eradication atypical cell developments by
hicle incident centrifugal force due eccentric
disposition center gravity corpus. and corpus
conforming retainer apertured affected area
only with reference aXial center mono q xa
or poly y-axial polypositionator. ANTHONY A.
BARRY. Apt, los. Falkstone Courts.
wARFIEI.D's INCOME TAX BUREAU.
Main office. 1423 F. near 18th.
Ecss to inform its numerous clients and public
preparation and fling of income tax returns
for year ended December 81 1919.
Franklin 7434. -
'SToLEN-sTANDAID "s' FOUR -PAssEN
ger four-docr automobile; engine No. 1886
body No. G-s61: light brown body black
brown leather upholstery. Reward for infor-
nation leading to recovery. Il. W. GEARE,
phone Main 81. 80
THE THIRTY-SEyENTH SERIES OF THE
year and Offers the hest opportunity for you
10 something in 1920. Ask about it. Treas-
urer's office. 1907 Pa. ave. NV. Secretary S
Office. I23 Goth st.
PURSUANT TO SECTION !. ARTICLE 5 OF
bs-iaus. notice is hcrrby given tina: the an
lnusl meeting of the stockholders of the Carl
'tsl fraction Company for the election of a
board Of directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction Of such other business as may
b" brought before the meeting. will he held
at the office of the company. 36th and NJ
streets n. w. Washington. ID. c., Wednes-
day. January Il. 1920. st 10:45 o'clock a H.
The polls will be open from IL O'Clock a. m
until l. O'Clock noon.
II. d. CHAMPION
Secretary.
HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
'liers Of the Federal National Bank OF Wash
.r-iop will be held al its banking house TUES
DAY. January 49, 1920. at L. O'Clock noon. for
Inc election Of directors and the transaction OF
sCh other business may properly come be-
fore the meeting. Polls open from IL noon to
J pm. JOHN POOLE. President.
NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ANNUAL
i-eeting Of the stockholders of the Washing
ton loan and Trust Company for the election
of directors and for the purpose OF transscting
spch other business as may lawfully come be-
fore the stockholders in general meeting will
he held at the main office OF the said company.
Tuesday, January 13. 1920. The polls will
main open to receive votes for such election be-
tween the hours of l. o'clock. noon. and =
O'Clock. PM, on that date.
HARRY q. MEEM. Treasurer.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Hugh Reilly Co. Inc. will be
held at the offices of the company 1884 n Y
ave NV, on January Is. 1920 at noon
!. G. BLCMER. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Lincoln National Bank for the
election of directors. and such other business
ms may properly come before the meeting. will
hc held at the banking house Tuesday Januar ~
-. 1920. between Il m. and nm Rocks
or the transfer of stock will he closed from
December 20. 1919. 10 January H. 1920
ALRERT S. galley. Cashier.
rATENT DRAWINGS. GRAPHIC CHARTS.
Machine Designs. ALFRED T.. GLASCOCK,
ia McGili bldg, 9th and NV. -
CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO..
9O1 ST
Evening star., 1920-01-05
TRIAL OF new IN FOURTH,
PROBABLY FINAL, WEEK
More Alienists of Defense to Be
Heard and Prosecution Will
Pres>lt Its Rebuttal.

Los ANGELES, Calf. Janu. ~ 8
The trial of Harry New. accused OF
The murder Of his fiancee. Freda Less
er. today entered upon it's fourth and
what attorneys hoped was its final
week.
Three witnesses. all alienists. We;
We're to be heard for the defense
while the prosecution announced IL
had a number of witnesses whose
testimony it expected to offer in re-
buttal. DR.. +. .. Sawyer, third of the
alienists called by the defense, was
under cross examination when court
adjourned Saturday evening.
Thomas Lee Woolfwine, district at
torney. has announced that he eX-
pected to call several alien;Sts and j
number Of laymen to testify as tc
News mental condition. Each side
has asked an entire day for argu-
ment
Evening star., 1920-01-05
YUMA HAS SUNSHINElESS
DAY, FIRST IN as YEARS

YUMA. Ariz.. January 4.-The sun
failed to shine on Yuma yesterday
for the first time in forty-five years.
according to persons who have lived
here that long. Rain fell throughout
the day.
A hotel which for quarter of a
century has displayed sign offer
ing free board every time the sun
failed to show itself prepared last
night to do a rushing business. which
failed to materialize. the manage
,nnnf renOri ed.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
VIRGINIA OYSTERS TO ROME.
May Be Shipped in Shell Soon, DR..
Dennis Writes.

ONANCOCK. Va, January 5.-Vir-
ginia oysters may soon be placed on
sale in the markets at Rome
DIR. Alfred =. Dennis. commercial
attache in that city. and a native of
Somerset county. Nd. has written to
friends in Crisfield as to the feast =
bility Of shipping oysters in the she'll
from Crisfield to Rome.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

5%-XMAS-3%
SAVINGS CLUB FOR 1920
Deposits of 25c or more to be
made every week. First deposit
can be made now or any time up
to January d, 1920.
Savings and interest paid
Monday. December 6. 1920.
Bank of the Society for
SAVINGS and LOANS.
522 18th St.
Under Government Supervision
Evening star., 1920-01-05

The force of cnumerators and
clerks employed to take the present
United STATES census represents a larger
body than the combined population of
New York and Boston 1870 years ago,
when the first census was taken.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
kavanaugh- Scott.

One Of the most beautiful Of the
spring nuptials was that Of Miss
Martha Kavanaugh TO Mr.. John r.
Scott, which was solemnized Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock at the
brides home on Crab Orchard street.
Rev. II. $ Hudson. Of the Presbyter-
ian church. oficiated and the cere-
mony was beautiful and impressive.
IL was a pink and white wedding
and the decorations Of the home were
artistic and beautiful in quantities Of
roses and peonies. The wedding
march was played by Miss Katie
Barnes Dickerson, who presided at
the piano and Miss Amy Dawes with
her violin. A beautiful programme
was rendered as the guests gathered
and only relatives and most intimate
friends were present for the cere-
mony. There were no attendants.
The bride was lovely in her tailor
ed suit Of dark blue cloth. She wore
stylish blue taffeta hat and carried
a shower Of pink rose buds and lilies
Of the valley.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Kavanaugh. Of this
city, and is one Of Lancaster beauti-
full young girls and is charming, at
tractiye and much loved and admired.
Mr.. Scott is popular with a host Of
friends and is a prosperous business
man Of Nicholasville. They were
showered with best wishes and con-
gratulations for a life of much hap
piness and left Immediately for a
trip Of several weeks in New York
and on their return will make their
home in Nicholasyille. They were re-
member ed with many handsome gifts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

Mr.. George Robinson Is spending
several weeks in Michigan
Mrs Robert Todd. Of Chochocion.
Ohio. Is the pleasant guest this week.
Of Mrs. Joseph Evans Robinson.
Mrs r. l. Owsley has returned
from a visit 10 her daughter. Mrs ".
X. Cook and Mr. Cook in Danville.
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs entertained
one table Of bridge al her home on
Lexington avenue the past week.
Miss Lucille Lackey and Mr. Her.
bert Schooler we're recent guests Of
Miss Jennie Wheeler. Of Boyle coun-
~.
Little Miss Mary Shackelford, Of
Richmond. spent the week end with
her grandmother. Mrs. Emma Kauff-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kinnaird
have rented the Batson residence on
Lexington avenue and will move this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hughes and
daughter. Miss Della Rice Hughes
and Miss Minerva Cox were visitors
Ia Marksbury Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J G. Conn and baby.
Of Nicholasvillc and Miss Este.ic
Gem, Of Lexington. spent Sunday
with Mr.. Joe Arnold and family.
Mrs. Hays Foster and attractive
little daughter Jane. and Miss Lisle
Cooper of Stanford. were guests last
Monday Of Mrs. J + Robinson on
Lexington avenue
Miss Alberta Anderson i visiting
Miss Frances Grant IN Lexington.
while her mother. Mr.. Florence
Grant, is confined in the Lexington
Hospital. The many Lancaster
friends Of Mr.. Grant hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. c. c. Barnett. Of Richmond.
was in the city Few hours yester.
day. He and Mrs. Barnett have just
returned from 81. Petersburg, Fla,
whore they spent the last four
months very pleasantly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

Mr. Clay Kaufman s at home
from Covington.
Mr.. Charles Anderson has been a
recent visitor IN Lexington.
Mr and Mrs. r. Prescott Brown
are visiting relatives IN Stanford
Miss Rachel Henry has returned
from a visit to relatives in Louisville
Miss Eliza Lunsford Of Cincinnati.
d. the guest q her sister Mrs. Jasper
Cox.
Mr. Lettie Ware left today for
several months visit to her sons in
Hopkinsyille.
Miss Rankin Of Hubble has been
visiting Mr.. Ira HoltzclaW on Lex
ington street.
Mr. Emma Kauaamn ipent Mon.
day in Richmond with her neiee. Miss
Van Grcenleaf.
Mr.. Z. L. Walker Is visiting the
family u his brother NJ James Wal
her in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Clell Johnston Of
Lexington. spent Sunday In Lancas-
ter az the kengarlan.
Mrs. J. ". Miller is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Robert r. Hughes and
Mr. Hughes in Louisville.
Messrs Joe burnside and Frank
Conn are attending the automobile
races M indianapolis, Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Bailey and
baby, Harold Hardin. Of stanford.
spent the week end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Cox on Danville
road
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

Settlement Of 127.15l insurance
claims. for death and total permanent
disability. and representing n total
value Of Sl.l3j,552.l73.I5 is an
nounced by Director X. G.. Cholmeley
Jones u the Bureau Of War Risk In
surance Only 5.il9 claims are
pending. and in these cases the claim
ants are benefciaries in many in
stances in foreign countries where
disturbed conditions render COM
munication impossible.
II now requires only about five
days from receipt Of final evidence
Of death in an insurance case for the
issuance Of the first check, and fire.
quently cases have been handled even
more rapidly in the Compensation
and Insurance Claims Division of
the Bureau.
In cases Of total permanent dis
ability. men have been examined.
the award made, and the first check
placed in their hands. all within a
very few hours.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
Doolin-L Lewis.

The marriage Of Miss Allie b.
Doolin and Mr. Oscar Lewis. was sol
emnized last Thursday at noon in
N:eholasville, at the Baptist parson-
age. by the Rev ID. n. wille,t.
Immediately after the beautiful.
and impressive ceremony the happy
couple motored TO Versailles, where
they were guests Of the grooms par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. r. G.. Lewis. un-
al Sunday afternoon.
Miss Doolin is the attractive and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

accomplished daughter Of Mr.. and
Mr.. Tom Doolin, and noted for her
lovely disposition.
Mr.. Lewis is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. G. Lewis. formerly Of Garrard.
bat now Of Woodford, and is a splen-
did young man and prosperous
farmer. He is 20 be congratulated on
winning the girl Of his choice, and
We wish for both, that every day
through life may be as bright and
happy as on their wedding morn.
The couple will make their home
this year, on the Buckeye road. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Doolin.