davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

than anything else. / am regular, do
not suffer the pains used to. keep
house and DO all my work. I recon-
mend your medicine to all who suffer
as I did and you NAV use my letter a.
you like Mrs. MINNIE MITCHELL,
Harrington. Ne.
There are many women who suffer as
Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being
benefited by this great medicine every
day. It has helped thousands of wo-
msn who have been troubled with dis
placements, inflammation, liberation,
Irregularities, periodic pains, back
ache, that bearing-down feeling, indi-
gestion and nervous prostration.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs. 1t is made from extracts
of roots and herbs and is a safe me-
dunn for women. If you need special
advice write Lydia F. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co. (confdentiali Lynn, Mass.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29


treasurer of the democratic national
committee, on the other.
"Will the democratic campaign finance
committee accept donations Of more than
81, 0O0?" White was asked.
SOURCE is
MAIN CONSIDERATION.
ut will" Ire answered, providing the
source is all that it should be- The
source, rather than the amount, is what
concerns us most
He said he hoped the senate commit
tee headed by Kenyon would continue to
function during the campaign to in
vestigate both democratic and repub-
Hcan campaign finances
Anyway" he said, I'VE on our side
will give an accounting to the public
Of the funds coming into our hands
Gov. Cox. White declared would 10
into most OF the states, in person.
lie would carry the fight into the west
and into New England. and though al
ready sure Of carrying Ohio, they in
tended to conduct campaign there, TO
keep the lines tight
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, he char
acterized as the battle-ground"
White said bis own plans are SIN some
what vague.
"You see he explained. "thls Is a
brand new job for me"
President Wilson will not attempt 70
exercise the slightest control over the
campaign of Gov. James ". Cox. an Of
fetal In close touch with the president
said today.
What the president wants most Of al
this authority declared. IS 90 help win
the election Of Gov. Cox IN every way
he can
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
PEACE BETWEEN REDS
AND ALLIES IN SIGHT

- LONDON, July 2a.-Peace between
Russia and the allies is in sight, accord
Ihg to 4 statement made in the house of
commons by Premier Lloyd George this
afternoon.
After truce becomes effective on the
Polish front and the disputes are set.
aled between the Moscow government and
The Russian border states, a conference
win be arranged in London to deal with
The rs-esta blishment Of relations between
soviet Russia and the allied powers, the
premier said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

sucn a bearing
down feeling that
! could not stand
on my feet. l also
had o t h er dis
tressing symp-
toms. At times I
had to give up
work. 7 tried ;
number Of RENE
dies, but Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vego-
table Compound
did me more good
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
THRASHER FAILS
TO FIT DETAILS

LAWRENCE. Kas.. July 2o.--The man
arrested here IA suspect IN connec-
ton with the New York trunk murder
mystery has been released.
He failed to answer the detailed dc
scriptIon Of Eugene Leroy. wanted as
the murderer.
The prisoner, who gave the name Of
billiard Ashley. returned TO work with
bis thrsshing crew this morning.
WASHINGTON. duly 29.-Difhculty
may be experienced in the extradltion OF
o. J. Fernandez, from saltillo. Mex. In
connection with the Detroit murder mys-
terry, according TO officials of the state
department today.
1t was pointed out that this govern
ment has 10 relations with the present
government of Mexico and is not in po-
sition to demand the eXtradition of Fer
nandeZ.
No request for the extraditlon Of Fer
nandez has been received, according to
the state department
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
ECZEMA IN RASH
CUTICURA HEALS
On Hands, Arms, Face and
Neck. Itched Badly.
Eczema broke out in a rash then
in watery blisters on my right hand.

Later Il got on the other
hand and spread to my
arms, face and neck. The
eruption itched badly.
II began using Cuti-
cura and when I had used
four cakes of Soap and
three boxes Of Ointment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Jas.
S. Scott, Go R, Jones, Route ,,
Hannibal, Mo, Dec. IS, 1919.
These fragrant emollients are all
you need for all toilet purposes.
Soap 10 cleanse and purity. Oint-
ment to soothe and heal, Talcum to
powder and perfume.
Sample Each Trss By Mail Address: "cufisvrA Lab
sgatoriss, Dept s, MAIDEN fs, MAss" Seld every
where. Soap 25e. Ointment Is and 6oe. Teicum 25c
ZEs& Cusieura Soap ehaTes without mug.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
SICK WOMEN
HEAR NE
You Can Be Free from Pain
as | Am, If You Do asIDid.

Harrington, Me.-"I suffered with
backache. pains throueh nv hips and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
BETTER LOCKS,
EXTRA GUARD.
IS u. S. VERDICT

Continued From Page One9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

(Continued From Page OneD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
DEMOCRATS SEE
SURRENDER TO
G.. O. p. HEADS

Continued From Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

Do you wish to become slender,
graceful, healthier. happier9 Eat all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

the governor will hold his proposed con-
ference with the other members of the
state board of accounts on Saturday.
rvpECTEr no SIGN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

GIVEN BOARD.
The following tracts and parcels Of
real estate namely. outlot i've 81 and
outlot thirty six 1867 in the city OF In
dianapolis. county of Marion, state OF
Indiana. according 20 the original plat
Of said city are. subject TO the provisions
Of this act. hereby dedicated and for
ever set apart as the grounds for such
Indiana war memorial provided by this
Said outlots FIVE 90 and thirty-six (56l,
hereby dedicated, shall constitute, be and
are hereinafter referred TO as memorial
place. the permanent name Of which
ehar be selected by said board Of trus-
tees.
for limiting the kind, character aud
height of buildings upon, and the use
Of. real estate and buildings which are
located within three hundred 1000 feet
Of the outside boundaries of said me-
said outlets five 90 and thrty-six
1854 now constitute the present grounds
of the Indiana School for the blind and
St Clair park.
THAT part OF said real estate which Is
now used as the grounds for the Indiana
school for the blind, shall continue to be
used as such until other grounds and
buildings for such school can be prOvid-
ed by the state, and the faith Of the state
Is hereby pledged to provide othes
grounds and buildings for such Indiana
school for the blind with all reasonable
expedition.
All of said real estate dedicated by this
set shall be under the jurisdiction. Gus
tody ana control Of said board of trua-
tees, al provided in this act: Provided
however. that said board Of trustees shall
not have the custody, jurisdiction ana
control of that part Of said real esta,a
used as the grounds of the Indiana school
for the blind so long as the same Is so
used.
Said board of trustees IS hereby au-
thoFized and directed to erect and main
tain in the city of Indianapolis upon or
within grounds which are dedicated by
this act, a suitable structure or struc-
lures to commemorate the valor and sac
rlhce OF the soldiers, sailors. and marines
OF the United states, and of all others
who rendered faithful, loyal, heroic and
self sacrificing service at home and over
seas in the great world war, and to pro-
vide therein a place or places Of meet
ing and headquarters for organizations or
soldiers, sailors and marines or any other
patriotic societies or associations, and
FOR the keeping Of records, archives, doc
umentsR Tag s, mementoes and relic 80
for oth& public meetings and other Nd
poses N order to inculcate a true ~
derstapdfsg and appreciation of tfe AZ
ties. BENEFITS and privileges OF Americanl
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
HASTEN WEIR
AS WATER IN
RIVER DROPS
VERY QUICKLY
i'm Report
States Work is Neck and
Neck with Falling River;
Galloway Ready T0mor-
row.

Yesterday the river discharge was
reported as $4,000 second feet. This
is Approximately 1000 second feet
below normal of the eight years just
passed. The greatest drop in the
Needles gauge, since the peak of the
flood, occurred on July -. On this
date the water surface fell 3 Of foot
dropping from elevation rs to r.
This decided drop should reach us in
the next two days, and may cause
us difficulty in making adequate di-
version.
"lndiotions are that the galloway
will be in readiness not later than on
the goth. BY that time we will have
the necessary dolphins repaired or
renewed to an extent that opera
tions will not be delayed from this
source. Today completes the cutting
Of what we have estimated as the ne
cessary quantity of brush both for
the purpose of constructing bales
and for chinking.
''It is evident that the river will
fail far below normal and that our
problem of making the closure in
some 200 feet Of the weir length will
be a difficult one. At this writing
we have completed 300 feet of the
weir length. On this basis we have
one-third completed. The amount
that has been completed, however, can
not be expressed in percentage Of
completed work without some knowl-
edge of the difficulty that will be ex--
perienced in making the balance Of
the closure.
at this writing | consider that
we are about neck and neck with
river recession; that if We lose in the
race, the loss because of temporary
water shortage will be Of no serious
moment to the valley.
Respectfully yours,
"F. N. CRONHOLM."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
Plan Fight On
Rose Claim

The CaleXico Chronicle thinks that
Mark Rose will likely bump into al
obstacle before he receives the $7G,-
900 he is asking of the Irrigation Dis
trict Water Companies No. 9, 6 and
the North End are planning to gel
out an injunction to prevent this raid
on the treasury Water Companie.
| No. 3 and the North End have already
agreed to push such an injunction
No 6 has not formally agreed TO join
in theAsuit, but it's officers plan to do
so, and it not thought there is any
| likelihood OF them failing to take
part.
TO pay Rose for his work in The
past few years with money in the
treasury Of the Irrigation District is
generally repugnant to the people of
the county, according to the opinion
prevailing in the north and south ends
of the valley. 1t is possible that
throughout the Mark Rose belt in the
central regions of the valley there
may be some feeling in favor of the
plan, but even some of Roses strong
adherents are gagging over this
scheme.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
INDIAN LAD LEADS
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES

LAWRENCE, Kan, July 19.--Are-
sold Patasoni, who at 10 is leading
contestant for the honor of represent
ing the United States in the distance
races at the Olympic Games Antwerp
is full-blood Zuni lndian
Patasoni weighed SO pounds at the
close of the Chicago Olympic tryou.s.
He is just five feet tall. At present he
is student at the Haskell Institute.
Long distance runs against his tribai
brothers on the desert stretches #
New Mexico, where his home is locat-
ed gave Patasoni first training in the
runs. He was trained by his brother,
who had achieved local fame as a 20
and so mile runner. Patasoni has been
running in distance races since early
boyhood.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19

with the watch in front of him, or hello
by his navigator, calling off the sec
onds as they tick. SO guages the speed
Of his vessel that she is going at full
speed across the line only few sec
onds after the starting signal is given.
Captain w. p. Burton, at the helm
Of the Shamrock w made a serious
mistake at the start of Saturday s
race by allowing the yacht to cross the
line in advance of the signal. This
meant the loss of several minutes, be-
cause the rule obliges the vessel that
crosses ahead of time, to come back
and start over again. 1t is thus esti-
matedt that the challenger lost be-
tween three and five minutes by this
maneuver while the Resolute, having
gotten away as usual a few seconds
after the gun, was at least half a mile
to the good before her opponent got
fairly started. No wonder Sir Thomas
was "peeved' to put it mildly. 1t is
to be hoped that if change in skip,
pers is made that Capt. Charles Diaper
who brought the % metre Shamrock
across the Atlantic as "trial horse
for the Shamrock ", will be put in
command of the last named yacht fol
he is racing skipper of known ability
in British waters, and he will doubt
less be able to make the challenger re-
,trieve her lost ground in the future
contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
40 MILES PAVING
NOW COMPLETED

That San Diego county is in favor OF
the Los Angeles Yuma paved highway
is shown by the work on the road over
the mountains. The county has fin
ished 10 mile stretch of pavement
from the top of the Mountain Springs
grade to Jacumba Hot Springs and is
now working on the other side of ia
Cumba. 1t is thought that by paving
small strips of the road it can be
finished sooner and with less trouble
to traffic than by paving the whole
road The new pavement this side of
Jacumba makes about 40 miles OF
pavement between Ell Centro and that
city. The grade being the only part OF
the highway not yet paved. More let
ters have been received by Secretary
Leffingwell from the different Cham
bers of Commerce in the valley urging
the buying of the 100000 worth of
bonds necessary for the financing OF
the highway through Imperial county
All of the chambers say that their
communities are more than willing to
help in buying the bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
NEGRO CONFESSES
FULLERTON MURDER
CBy Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, July ia negro,
believed to be Henry Washington, was
taken into custody Saturday at Topoc,
Arizona, it was said by Orange county
officers to whom he was turned over
at Needles, Calf. He confessed to
Staying Roy Trapp, a rancher at Full
lerton, and assahlting Mrs. Trapp, and
was brought here and placed in Jail.
He was taken to the district attorneys
office where it is said he was expected
to repeat the alleged confession. The
feeling in Orange county is high, and
it is thought best to hold the man here
for the present.
The negro, who said his name was
Nose Gibson, alias Henry Washing
ton, made complete confession of
the murder Of Roy Trapp and the
assault of Mrs. Trapp, according to
l.. A. West, district attorney of
Orange county. He said that Gibson
also confessed to the murder of a
white man in Baton Rouge, La, ten
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
.KETTNER DECLINES
SERVE ON BOARD

Il could not possibly serve on the
Kettner Saturday, when answering q
question concerning Washington dis
patch that said he is being considered
For one of the Pacific coast appontees
to that board
"In order to accept that position /
would have to resign from congress,
and there is too much to be done in
the short term session that will last
through December, January and Feb
ruary--too many important projects
that must not be abandoned"
That was Kettner's answer.
SAYS NO PLUM
The shipping board positions that
are open--two on the Pacific coast
carry with them a salary Of $4,000
and an appointment for six years.
This, lined upon against the two year
term and ST, 500 salary Of a congress
man, is what is known in Washington,
as a "plum."
A citizens committee, composed OF
leaders in the local republican and
democratic ranks, waited OH kettner
at his office today to urge him further
to run for congE$s again.
Congressman 'Kettner gave them no
promise, he said. after the committee
had gone.
~ want to stay at home," he said
81 have given my word that | won
run, but they are insistent. | hardly
know what to do. / want to do what
is right by my people"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
FLETCHER ASKS
COUNTY TO BUY
BONDS FOR ROAD

Secretary Leffingwell of the Cham
Ireceived a letter from Colonel Ed
Fletcher regarding the building of the
highway between Los Angeles and Ell
Paso, Texas. The highway will go
through Imperial Valley and will
mean a great deal more travel
through the valley. The following is
the letter from Mr., Fletcher:
Mr.. S. w. LeffingWell,
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce,
FL Centre, Calf.
My Dear Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
ing yours of. July 9, will say that
am with you heart and soul in this
matter. Only few weeks ago
secured q letter of endorsement from
the governor of Arizona, and from
every chamber of commerce from FL
Paso, Texas, to Los Angeles, by way
of San Diego, to endorse the immedi-
ate construction of the road between
Holtville and Yuma, with strong
letter from Major General Kuhn as
we'll.
| have every reason to believe that
Governor Stephens is with US, and
the highway commission sympathizes
with US in this matter, but it is q
question of finances. To get any
work started there this fall, particu-
larly between Ell Centric, Holtville
and Yuma, we must buy at least
100000 of the state highway bonds
to give the state some money to dc
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
COY. COOLIDGE
VISITS DAD"
(Py Associated Press)

PLYMOUTH, VT, July 19.--Gov-
ernof Calvin Coolidge Of Massachu-
settle, republican nominee for vice
president, is ''on rest" With Mrs
Coolidge and their two sons, John
and Calvin, he is on his fathers farm
in the hills of Vermont. He finds the
best way to rest is to rise early and
help his father do the farm work.
The farm, hlly one situated at the
top of Plymouth notch, consists of
over 200 acres, partly wooded and
partly cultivated. Long meadows of
hay and oats are banked with fruit
trees, heavily laden with sweet Yer
mont apples and juicy plums.
The farm house, sandWiched be-
tween the Plymouth Cheese factory
and the home Of Governor Cooldge's
aunt, Mrs. J. J. Wilder, is a cozy New
England home, white with swinging
green blinds.
The governor has risen at O'Clock
every morning since his arrival on his
48th birthday, July A. He usually
puts on his grandfather's togs, con.
sisting of an old flannel shirt, denim
trousers and old-fashioned cowhide
boots, made at the Plymouth tanner!
in 1858.
He recites with interest the history
of the boots. They were made fol
his grandfather when he was elected
to the Legislature at Montpelier in
1858 and he wore them continually
throughout the session. Governor
Coolidge wears them now when he
thinkers" around the farm.
A frock which the governor wears
when he works in the fields, is relic
of his grandfather's days. 1t is of
denim and slides over the head like ar
army shirt and is not unlike the
frocks worn by artists. In it, the
governor portrays an entirely differ
ent man from the one who sits in the
Boston capitol, immediately attired.
By way of adding to his hearty ap-
petite for the splendid country cook
ing prepared by his fathers house
keeper, the governor frequently goes
into the meadows before the mist has
cleared and mows a good sized corner
of the field before the breakfast bell
rings. He says it is much more in
vigorating than golf and fully as re-
munerative although he humorously
adds that "some chaps make more al
golf than they would at farming"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
Brother OF TtUo
Methodist Bishops
Is Buried Here

w. r. Hughes. brother of the late
Bishop Mat S. Hughes Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church and also
brother of Bishop T.. II. Hughes of
the Methodist church at Boston, Mass
achusetts, was buried here this af-
ternoon.
Funeral services were held by Rev
J. NJ. Howard of the local Methodist
church, at the Mulligan undertaking
parlors. Interment was made at
Evergreen cemetery. The deceased is
said to have been a doctor.
He has been in the Ell Cntro hos
pital since July l suffering with En-
pyema of the left lung, a disease re-
sulting from influenza. On Thursday
a local operation was performed to
relieve the congestion, but his weak
ened condition would not withstand
the shock and he died the day fol
lowing.
Relatives of the deceased say that
he has been missing for. the past 10
years although they had heard that he
was somewhere in Southern Calif0r-
MIA. He leaves son and two
brothers
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
Camp Beacon
Officer Promoted

Captain w. 3. RenZiehausen. com
mander of the cavalry troop stationed
at Camp Beacon, is receiving the con-
gratulations of brother officers and
friends today, the occasion being his
promotion to the rank Of lieutenant
colonel of the regular army.
As was the case with hundreds OF
other officers of the regular army, he
was reduced to the rank of captain fol
lowing the cessation Of hostilities
Such reductions were necessary in the
reorganization Of the military forces
of the United States, as hundreds had
been given temporary promotions tC
MI the numerous vacancies i'll the high
er ranks when the great national army
was organized. Following the muster
ing out of the national army units, the
regular army officers who had been
attached to the draft army and nation
al guard units with higher rank than
those held prior to the declaration of
war were reduced and placed in their
old grades.
Such promotion as that of Captain
RenZiehausen has received is quite un-
usual, in that he passed the rank of
major. which is the rank between the
new and the old ones held by him.
Until he is assigned to a permanent
post, the officer will remain in COM
mand of Camp Beacon. When he
leaves the city it will be with the
good wishes Of the community in which
he has always been ready and willing
to cooperate in every way possible for
a member Of the military forces to do
so with public spirited and patriotic
citizens in furthering any plan for
good government or demonstration of
Americanism.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
PREDICTS HIGH
RENTAL FOR COTTON

President Thos. N. McNewey, Of
Number Eight, is optimistic over the
reports he is getting from the cotton
planters in his district, especially
those who have planted Pima. They
are all showing good stands, around
80, per cent, and cotton with 40
point jump again Friday Is looking
upward in decidedly pleasant way
for the planters.
ut will run the rental acreage
price up to about the same figures
that are being paid for cantaloupe
leases" said Mr.. McNervey, "if the
present prospects materialize."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
COX DECLINES
TO MAKE STATEMENT

COLUMBUS, July ia confer
caco ON the democratic campaign
plans engaged Governor Cox, the
party standard bearer, Immediately
upon his arrival home today from
Washington. Homer Cummings hnd
many members of the national dom
mittee arrived today for the meeting
of the full committee tomorrow. Coy
ernor Cox declined today to reply to
the statement of Senator Harding
calling for 4 bill of particulars Of the
governors conference with Pres ident
Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
.DE: O(;RA TG
j NJ 7 {: D IN
SUPPORT Of:
THE LEAGUE:
Nominee and President cab
solutely at One in Regard
to Great ISSUE" Says
Statement; Plea for Vim
dicatiOn.
fBy Associate5 Press)

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Unity Of
opinion on the league of nations in
particular, and the democratic plat
form i'll general, was acclaimed by
President Wilson and Governor Cox
in statement published treating yes
terday's conference at the White
House. Wilson's statement that he
said that he and the party nominee
were absolutely at one in regard to
the great issue, the league Of nations
and that Cox was ready to bc the
champion in every respect of the
honor Of the nation, to secure the
peace of the world" Cox said that
it brought out that he and the pres
ident agreed in the sufficiency of the
party platform and the duty of the
party in the face of the threatened
bad faith to the world in the name
of America"