davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Fire Paves Road for
City Fathers Action

RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. 2T.--Fire n.
the cold storage house Of the municipal
light plant here Thursday caused loss
of. $500
An ordinance appropriating 1880 for
the construction OF FIRE wall between
the coalroOm and the boiler room and
the building Of new roof over the
two units is pending in the city coun'
ell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Dog POisOner Busy
i'm Hartford City
Special to The Times.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. a.
Hartford City is having an epidemic OF
dog poisoning.
Many valuable animals have beer lost
in the last few days.
The police are unable to find any
trace of the culprits' identity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
ABOUT OFTEN ENoJGH TO CALL.

HARTFORD CITY, Lid, Aug. 27.--
After separation Of nsty .one years, Mrs
W J. Crawford this city, and Mrs
Julia Welker, Union city. first cousins.
met this week when the Union City
woman came here to see her relative.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
FORMS COLUMBUS G. O. p. CLUBS.

COLUMBUS. Ind, Aug. 27-The
Barthq omew county Harding Coolidge
club which will include first voters
club, a back tO-normal club, ladies'
marching club, q drum corps and other
organizations is being organized in this
,ity by Meredith Leinberger director
# republican clubs of the county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

lege and who will teach organ and
composition.
Mrs. Adah Strong, an Indianapolis
pianist and former student Of Pasquale
Tallarico, who viii teach plano.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
W. R. C. GIVES FLAG TO POST.

W. X. Q. GIVES FLAG TO POST
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug 27.--
Paul o. e. Meyer Post, the American
legion. has received a beautiful American
flag from the Woman's Relief Corps
The presentation exercises were held
Thursday.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12
IAPANS BAD MOVE.

Japans orcible of Vadivosok has followed immed
lately Frances occupation of Germany cities So
quickly does of imperialism breed another.
Russia has done nothing apans action. The
PLANTATION issued Toxic that danger Manhua and Korea
the of Vladvostok stand Man
tok possibly influence Korea has consistently
shown ability deal with Korean affairs in Korea itself.
The truth such these Japans civilian
the mtars The Japanese department has
of beyond the control of the prime minister Behind
the department the instance Japanese masts
asa of logical necessity
The people of Japan have begun fight for their pol
ica rights apan inevitable social revolution in the max
ing 1t may be peaceful revolution bloody Mtarists
think they for charters of lib
ery and freedom by display the power of the military machine
By ezng Vladvostok the Japanese mtaris) hope dis
popular attention from social and political reform 1t old
But succeed The military Toxic has seiz-
ed for its plan when Frances Rhine adventure makes
peempory from France and her European allies difficult
But this Americas hands free. Vadvoso
only valuable Pacific will become Japanese possession
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12
Biggest Problem: Production
Says Earnest Poole, Economist

BY ERNEST POOLE,
Noted Econs mist and Author.

WHAT is the most important prob
w lem to come up during this cam
paign? There is just one-prOduc-
tion. Both in this country and
abroad, how to get industry, trade
and finance so working as to head off
the crash which is likely to come all
over the world if the politicians in
other lands go on as blindly as ours
have done over here ever since the
president made his fatal partisan ap-
peal at that time, it seems to me that
party politics of the very pettiest
kind have prevented all work og real
Though any man who is not blind
can see that our national welfare
in future wars, in future peace-is
all bound up with that of the world,
no headway whatever has yet been
made either toward preventing wars
or so arranging our peace relations
that our trade with Europe can go
on freely as before, and our vast in
fluence be made to count in heading
off calamity there by a practical sane
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12

''This is all in the game, old boy"
Of that patrol of IS men. about 80
came back in the next two days tc
tell how they advanced until machine
guns opened fire all about, killing
Lieut.. AmOry, and Sheppard and
Clater, and Zak, and the rest in
stantly.
MAN, there was as fine an officer
as God ever made" big Sergeant
Yarboro had told me, tears in his
eyes. He had come back with one
arm swinging loose. He had tried to
carry his lieutenant out of the fire.
But halfway along the road from
Gegnes to EXermont | caught sight
of a ridge that seemed familiar. l
jumped from the car, looked about
Then once more for me, | was back
in it - back without the crash of
shells, and the whistle Of machine gun
bullets, and the sight Of running
men
There was the wrecked stable at
the crossroads, the red-roofed farm
house from which that murderous fire
had come, the little stream-the very
planks-we had dashed across.
And there on the ridge were the
lshelter holes where my company had
dug in at night, the tree that marked
Co. P. c., the ravine where battalion
headquarters had been, and the
dressing station
Straight to the end of the row of
trees we went
There in the weeds with humping
heart l saw a little cleft stake, and
the silver Identification tag, and the
pile of stones.
###
A new white cross has been added
to the long rows at Argonne ceme-
terry. 1t is marked Thomas D. Am
ory, Lieut., 26th U. S. Inf"
(The End.)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12

reconstruction along broad human
liberal lines of give and take and mu-
tual help.
And as abroad, so here at home.
We are living in a FOOLS paradise
of high wages, prices and over-spend-
ing. Nothing whatever has been
done to solves the one problem con-
fronting then alton. 1t is thus: How
to make men work? 1t cannot be
done by injunctions nor by all this
waving of hands and shouting about
the Red Peril. It can be done only
by working out some plan or plans
whereby the worker is made to feel
himself real partner in the plant at
which he is employed.
And because of all possible leaders
in this country at this time there is
only one l have seen so far who
seems able to cope with this problem.
Production, both at home and in our
relations abroad hope that Her
bert Hoover will be one of the can
didates. If he is, this will be a real
campaign.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12
BY CHARLES w. o'CONNoR,
Former Sergeant Co. D, 26th
Infantry.

infantry.
4 T noon we started from the Ar
n gonne cemetery at Romagne to
seek a distant hillside on which /
hoped to find a little cleft stake, a
small pile Of stones.
This was the mission that had tax
en- me back, after Is months, to the
battlefelds in northern France over
which my company had advanced in
the last great drive of the war.
At midnight, Oct. 4, 1918, we had
placed the stake-the only mark we
could find in the darkness - at the
grave Of Lieut.. Thomas d. Amory, Of
Wilmington, Del.
Now / was returning, for the first
time, to try to find that modest monu-
ment, for which many had searched
vainly.
Close by the ruins of the church
in the village of Gesnes we found a
post, marked with the red insignia of
the American Fifth division. A
bronze tablet told how the 362d In
fantry regiment had taken the town
Sept. %, 1918.
As we stood there silent, picturing
to ourselves that September day,
thoughts of my own comrades came.
Down the road there somewhere they
had fought and died, too,
| remembered the sentence in the
First division order which sent Lieut..
Amory out on his patrol-to find the
enemy-that gray morning Of Oct. 2.
'This patrol will be commanded by
a particularly faithful and courage
Gus officer"
Then the memory Of how this young
officer, just returned to the fighting
after being seriously wounded at
Montdidier looked back as he started
and grinned. and said:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12

where adventures
vnclad village street.
Horn We'd traffic
the
Indas WE'LL strand, where
about
while there gold and precious
kinds of bones beyond the kyne rim? Thus
do magnatOns png
there do until that work
dream faded
but the rocks while those who
fingers dance and sing
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
MENTAL DEPRESSION
 CAUSED JOACHIM ID
 SUICIDE Is CLAIMED
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

BERLIN. July 1s-The mental con- dition of Prince Joachim, who commit ted suicide, had latel ycaused his fam fly grave concern. His adjutant, the elderly Colonel won Steuben, with whom he conversed late Friday with out indicating a design to take his own life, was so alarmed by the princes depression the same evening that he told Prince Eitel of the younger broth er's condition.
 Joachim, says the National Zeitung after taking leave of his three year-ld son, shot himself through the chest about Friday midnight. Servants found him early Saturday lying in front of his bed unconscious.
 He was removed to hospital and regained consciousness and was able to talk to Eitel- He rapidly grew worse and died at l a. m. Sunday.
 Some reports are that Joachim suf- fered from the belief he would be driven from his home by the Repub- lican government. The action for di- vorce brought by his wife, who left him a year ago, also preyed on his mind.
 Prince Eitel Frederick. who is in charge of the body. was to have left today for Holland to visit his mother, whose condition of health is reported worse. Eitel. however, postponed his departure.
 The body of Joachim lay in state to- day in the Freiderskirche, Postdam where 1t will be buried Tuesday in privacy.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
Dig Frantically To Save Nine Men
 Entombed In Mine

PITTSBURG, July 1s. Rescue workers continued work tonight in an effort to reach the nine men entombed today by an explosion in the mine of the Union Golfers company at Renton, IS miles from here.
 Officiels of the Union company an- nounced that they had ascertained that nine men had been entomDed, instead Of eight, as first reported. The miss ing include three fire bosses. three bumpers and three laborers.
 Mike Thomas. lamp man on duty when the explosion occurred, said shortly after the nine men went into the mine on a tour of inspection, he received a telephone call from John Lutman, fire boss. Lutman, he said, asked that he turn on the electric power. Thomas said he informed Lutman it was against orders to do so. be, he added, when the fire boss told him there was no danger. he compiled with the request. The explosion soon followed, Thomas said
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
ABOUT THE STATE

effect of the strike on the Southern Pa cific de Mexico in April. The total dropped from an average of $103OO0O for the first three months of this year to s513,IO4 in April Since May only showed an increase of about S2O0,00O over the average. it is safe to say that the strike caused a loss in exports Of over S350, OOO.-Herald.
 Senator Smith to Address Club
 PRESCOTT-The luncheon club of the Yavapain chamber of commerce will meet Tuesday noon. The meet ing will be the same as heretofore, called promptly at F o'clock and ad- journed by 1 o'clock.
 Senator Smith will be asked to give a short talk on affairs which will be of interest to the members of the chamber of commerce, and all those interested in county and city develop ment, which ultimately means the na : tion.-Journal-M Miner.
 Diversion Dam Project Business Ended
 FLORENCE-The last details in connection with the construction of the Florence Casa Grande diversion dam project have been cleaned up and County Recorder Mary A. McGee has received the contracts between land owners in the valley and the depart ment of the interior. covering lands designated under the Florence-C Casa Grande project. to be placed on record in the Pinal county records.-Blade- Tribune
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
ITALY SENDS TROOPS
 ID -SLAVIA LINE
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Italy is sending troops to the line of demarka- tion between JugO- -Slavia and Italy in anticipation of fresh disorders on the Dalmation coast, say cable dispatches received today by the Jugo- -Slav lega- tion fro mLaibach via Belgrade.
 Arrival or regiment of infantry and some artillery at Logatetz was re- ported. while it was said that the 151st and 152nd regiments of the Sassari brigade had reached Trieste.
 Disorders at Trieste against the Jugo- Slav population were said to have spread along the Istrian coast and to have resulted in considerable dcstruc- ton of property at Pola.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

of their own. They have asked that their seniority rights be restored, but the board refused to hear their repre- sentatives and 1t was understood the awards would not touch on their sta tus.
 We are not ready to say al this time just what we will do.'' said John Grunau. But l don't believe the men will be satisfied with the award. ac- cord1ng to advance reports I have heard of the terms. As soon as the award becomes public we will call a mass meeting Of the men in the Chi cago switching district. The action taken will be telegraphed to all locals and they can either indorse or reject the action"
 Grunau was to have appeared before a United States commissioner today to answer a charge of conspiracy, but the case was continued until August 31.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
ORGANIZE cox-RoosEvELT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 19.-In an effort to chalk up scores on the political diamond the Cox Roosevelt league of professional baseball players was in corporated today, prominent baseball stars simultaneously sending Governor Cox a message of support The incor- porators were Jake Daubert, Tey Wingo and Ed Roush of the Cincinnati Reds; Walter J: Maranville, Boston Nationals; c. D. Stengel, Philadelphia Nationals, and Ivan B. Olson, Brook lyn Nationals. MT. Daubert was chosen president
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
WARNS AGAINST
 GERMAN TRICKERY

GENEVA. July 1s.-Swiss news papers today warn Swiss firms against buying German airships or airplanes at low prices owing to exchange rates. It is stated by the newspapers that these aircraft are the property of the allies, according to the treaty Of Versailles and that buyers and sellers are liable to fines aggregating 100000 marks, and also that all machines are liable to con fiScatiOu
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
ALLEGES CONSPIRACY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-Charges that General Yuan Chi-Jui, leader of Anfu military party forces endeavoring to take Picking, has entered "conspir- acy with Japan to take over China, v were made in proclamations issued by Governor Tsao Kun of the Chihli prov fnce, of which Picking is capital, ac cordinz to a cable received from Shanghai today by The Chinese World, a vernacular paper here
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
NEGRO coNFEssEs
MURpER-A ASSAULT

LOS ANGELES July 1s.-Mose Gib- son. negro, confessed today he killed Roy Trapp, a Fullerton, Cal, rancher grhursdav and assaulted Mrs. Trapp, l.. A West Orange county district at forney announced. West said Gibson also confessed he killed a white man at Baton Rouge, La. 10 years ago. Off, ffcers said feeling against Gibson was go strong in Orange county that they vyould keep him here. He was arrested fy1 Topoc AriZ
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

Rev. Walter B. Cole of the Methodist church and only the necessary wit nesSes were present.
 MT and Mrs. King will remain in the north until Sunday, when they plan to return to town and take up their resi- dence at 736 East Willetta street.
 The Brooks family came to Phoenix eight years ago from Nebraska. Miss Brooks received her education in the local schools and is one of the most popular girls in the junior set. She is charming in appearance and manner and has a legion of friends.
 In point of continuous service, Mir. King is the oldest employe on The Re- publican, having been connected with the business department for the past 12 years. Although one of the youngest men on the staff he is also one of the most efficient and has worked up from a small position to the head of the cir culation department. It is largely through his efforts that the splendid service of the newspaper has been maintained. MT. King has organized the carrier boys and has developed the same fine system of work from the car riers that he has from his office staff He is a member of the Elks lodge and is liked generally by all who know him.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
PHOENIX COUPLE ELOPE TO PRESCOTT
 AND QUIETLY WE'D

Leaving on the early morning train for Prescott, Miss Eleanor Brooks, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. I. Brooks. and Oliver King, circulation manager of The Republican, were mar ried in the northern city yesterday aft ernoon. The elopement was so care fully planned that even last evening friends of the young folk were not ad- vised that the marriage had occurred and will learn of the event for the first time with this mornings announce ment. Only the parents of the pretty Phoenix girl and MT. Kings mother were told the interesting secret, which has been well kept.
 The marriage service was read by
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

splendid and the actors had their parts learned to perfection.
 As to the individual star of the play it would be difficult to pick the one en- titled to that place. Probably Irma Jacobs as Lady Bantock had the ad- vantage of the other players in claim ing that honor. The acting of John Willis as Vernon, Lord Bantock, was all that could be desired, and as his part was difficult one he should feel very complimented on the manner iZ which he handled his part. Harold Marks as George Newte, Lady Ban tock's theatrical manager could hardly have been better. John AIichaels as Bennett, the butler, was excellent. and along with the acting of Gertrude Cart nell as Honoria Bennett was part of the best acting of the night Every one deserves much credit for the way they handled their parts.
 The play will be presented again to- night at the high school auditorium at $: 15 o'clock As a very heavy seat sale is reported for seats Saturday it would be advisable for all wishing to reserve tickets to do so at once as there are a few good ones for those who hurry The reserved seat sale is being held at Vic Hanny's all day today
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
TAX COMMISSION
 ON NORTHERN TRIP

sion will leave Monday for the north ern part of the state, their ten days absence including a series Of trips with a view of placing valuation on properties. One of the new properties which they will inspect will be the saw mill at Cooley owned by T. L. Pollock of Flagstaff and his associates. This is one of the new properties in the north that have not been placed on the roll.
 Attention will also be given to tt-s grazing lands which have been repolS- ed to have increased in value. The commission will go first to Prescott and thence to Flagstaff, Williams. Winslow, Holbrook. St. Johns and Springerville. They will travel over the new Holbrook road to Cooley where the saw mill will be inspected.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

he having been visiting in flint Michigan
 w. G. Humason returned Wednesday from a two weeks vacation spent in Southern California. He reports hay ing had an excellent time and certain ly looks as if the trip had done him a lot of good.
 There were 39 members of the Ray chamber of commerce who availed themselves of the booster trip to Casa Grande and Florence Wednesday, and all say it was a worthwhile trip.
 Mir and Mrs. J. R. Hobbs were in Tucson last week, MT. Hobbs as dele gate to the Grand lodge of the I. O.. O. F., and Mrs. Hobbs ar delegate to the Grand lodge of the Rebekahs. Both report having had a grand time
 The overhauling of No. ? main hoist of the Ray Consolidated Copper com pany has progressed very rapidly. talk ing everything into consideration. and if no unforeseen difficulty is encoun tered, should be completed by Mon day.
 The Arizona Hercules mine has shut down for an indefinite period.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
RAY ODD FELLOWS GIVE ANNIVERSARY PICNIC

RAY. April 29.-Saturday, April 24. being the 101st anniversary of the Odd Fellows, it was celebrated by the Ray Odd Fellows, their families and friends in a picnic in the grove along the river near Kelvin. There were two passen- ger coaches of people beside those who went down in machines. It was some crowd and all came home tired, but very happy and contented with the days outing.
 Adolph Strauss has moved to Phoe- nix where he will make his home for the immediate future.
 L. G. Mclean left Monday for Illi- nois where he has accepted a position with large cement company who are constructing a new plant.
 Jas. Wedge has returned to Ray af- ter an absence of a couple of months,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SCORES BIC SUCCESS
 REPEATED TONIGHT

The junior class play, Fanny and the Servant Problem" which was seen by large audience last night, made a de- cided hit. From the beginning to the end the play was enjoyed by all. The audience, who were the judges, showed their enjoyment of the play by frequent bursts of applause. The acting was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
10, 900 TEACHERS
HERE OCT. 21-23
Chamber of Commerce Asks
Aid in Finding Rooms.

letter has been sent to the managers
of the Indianapolis hotels by Elmer
c. Jerman, chairman of the executive
committee Of the Indiana State Teachers
Association, expressing the appreciation
of the association for the interest taken
by the hotel managers in clearing up
the question about hotel rates for the
State teachers meeting here Oct. n to Is.
Me-. Jerman is writing today to all
city and county school superintendent
advising them that the regular hotel
rates will be charged.
With the cooperation of the Chamber
OF Commerce there Will be ample &C
eommodations in private homes
A conference is being held In Richmond
today by Mr. Jerman, with {. .. VIII
liams. permanent secretary and treasurer
OF the association.
1--WE are urging every one to list rooms
for the teachers meetings" said Elsie
L. Green, assistant general secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, who is Co
operating with the executive committee
of the Teachers association in securing
accommodations in private homes.
There will be at least 10000 teachers
here
"The executive committee assures us
that their reports indicate a record
breaking attendance.
"The total number Of teachers might
run TO 1900"
Rooms can be listed by calling the
Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce
A coupon for readers who wish to list
roooms will be found In this issue OF
The Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

the exception of his connection with the
Board Of Trade.
Mr.. McCray owns s91 acres Of land
and has an expert manager in charge
of the farm and the pedigreed cattle
raised there.
The farm is several miles from Kent
land.
The assessment sheet in the county
auditors office shows that Mr.. McCray s
residential connections with the farm are
very remote.
He listed at the farm, which is in
Grant township, six beds and bedding
and twelve rocking and other chairs,
valuing them all at $45.
at his residence in Kentland, however,
he paid taxes on household furniture
valued at $500.
Among the interesting articles listed
on his personal sheet in KentIand, Mr..
McCray gave in a billiard table valued
at $40.
He also listed $500 worth of diamonds
and Jewelry and gave 81, $40 as the
amount of cash he had on hand the first
of March. 1919
He gave in for assessment two and
one-half automobiles. valued at 5000.
A notation in handwriting in connec-
ton with the automobiles reads: "One-
half Of Buick to sister"
The total of his personal assessment in
Kentland is $3.50.
In this connection 1t is interesting to
note that while the total assessment OIL
personal property on his farm is given
as $120,325 the amount of insurance car
ried there is $4,000.