davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

ers single handed in the Champaign
For this he received the croix de
guerre.
He won the congressional medal of
honor by getting information under hre
that saved his unit. Company M, Ninth
lnfaneCy, from annihilation.
Other decorations he won were two
more croix de guerre with palm and
stars, medal militaire, distinguishes
service cross, Montenegrin medal and II
regimental fouraguerre.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Man Is Injured When
Hit by Automobile

Henry Mendelsohn, $40 East Ohio
street, was injured today, when struck
by an automobile driven by Glenn Heffer-
man, 3411 East Sixteenth street, at Mass
achusetts avenue and East street.
Hefferman was arrested on charge
of assault and battery.
Mendelsohn was taken home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
MEXICO WILL
PAY HER DEBTS
Government to Be Responsible
for Past Obligations.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The present
government Of Mexico has for the first
time assumed responsibility not only for
It's own debts. but Cor the obligations
contracted and claims incurred by pre-
vious administrations. and has announced
intention of adjudlcattug those claims
and paying them Immediately so far
as resources at hand will permit.
This announcement was made today
TO the International News Service by
the agency here Of the provisional Mexi-
can government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
OPEN LETTER
To Ed Wasmuth,

To Ed Wasmuth,
Chairman Republican State Com
mittee:
Dear Ed-Note that you do not
think Gov. Cox is talking to the
issues in discussing campaign funds.
Would you prefer discussion Of
your own political and business
partnerships with James P. Good
rich, the convict coal mine in which
Pierre Goodrich is interested, the
cement highway contracts with VIII
Hays among the bonding company's
officials, the couponless bonds given
to Henry Roberts, or the qualifca-
tions Of one Ora Davies, the How
ard county treasurer. who went
short before nominated for state
treasurer?
Don't you think you had better
let the democrats talk all they
please about campaign funds?
There are many other things
which it win be harder for you to
explain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
REPORT CAPTURE
OF 400 REDS

WARSAW. Aug. q (via London. Aug.
2s)-The capture OF 400 additional Rus
sian prisoners was announced by the
Polish general stan tonight or these
5000 were taken in the Ciechanof sec
tor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
COX REVIEWS FUNDS
ATTACK IN NEW YORK
Great Reception rendered Nominee as He
Marches Down Fifth Avenue Leading
Mile-LOng Parade.
MET BY DELEGATION OF WON

NEW YORK, Aug 2S-Gov assault on
a a luncheon in
declared
political
thing exposed simply
of he the year"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
WEATHER
Free Booklet Tells
Mothers Duty to Child

Here is the most sacred trust ever
placed upon a woman. Her responsibility
begins long before her child is born and
is not relinQuished until she dies.
What to do before the baby comes Is
the mothers vital question. Upon this
there Is the best information In the world
ready for the asking. The Children's
Bureau of the United States government
has made this information available to
all mothers. Get this booklet.
CUse the coupon. Write plainly.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
i IL
BY MABEL WHEELER.
Society Editor The Times and Member
of First Woman Jury Appointed

In Indiana.
When Bin breezed into the Office this
morning, he said to me:
well, old girl, I've got 'em."
"Got EN-" says T. "the measles or a
new pair of shoes?"
why, you poor goof," he shifted elo-
gantly, ''the pictures of that bride and
groom; give 'em a good write up
Sorry" says /, carelessly "but | am
leaving this happy little Meridian street
dwelling this morning. The Daily Times
win be left to the tender mercies Of the
city editor and the sporting boys"
What are you going In for?" says
Bill, looking pathetic at the thought Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
NEWsPAPER Man DIES.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2S-George
Peet. SO, newspaper man and attorney,
is dead here. He acted as adviser for
the French government during the peace
conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

Sergt. Louis VanIersel who won more
decorations in the A Z. f. than the
famed Sergt. York, has returned to his
home in Passiac, n. J.,Nbringing with
him a bride, formerly Miss Hendricks
DeRonde of Dussen. The Netherlands
VanIersel came to this country In 1916
and enlisted in the American army when
war broke.
1t was in the army that he learned
the American language.
He captured sixty-hve Geunan prison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
PUBLIC INTEREST
ESPECIALLY KEEN.

Public interest was especially keen.
in anticipation of possible further de-
velopments In connection with republican
finaces.
But from the purely political stand
point, the luncheon scheduled for noon
at the Hotel Commodore was regarded
as OF considerably greater significance.
Here Cox was to have as fellow guests
both friends and foes in the democratic
party.
Along with Tammany chiefs, including
Charles f. Murphy on the guest list are
a number of representatives Of the Will
son element. while the man selected to
introduce Cox 10 the lunchers is VIM. G..
McAdoo, whose supporters at the San
Francisco convention came close to de-
priving Cox Of the nomination.
During the day, before the formal
events. Cox was to have ample oppor-
tunity Of personal consultation with the
various leaders, among whom are Gov.
Alfred E. Smith, New York; Mayor John
f. Hylan, New York City w. H. Evans.
collector of internal revenue; Bourke
Cockrane, Bernard Baruch Secretary to
the President Tumulty, and officers of
the democratic national committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
MOTHER VOTE FOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

He told them he believed "the mother
vote of the country was heart and soul
for the league Of nations"
upon this issue I expect the great
mass of women to decide the election"
said Cox.
Cox posed for a photograph with his
arms around his son John, whom he met
at the club.
Gov. Cox plunged into series of con-
ferenees Immediately after his arrival
from New Haven.
Gov. Cox and his party arrived at
Grand Central station at 1920 o'clock.
The conferences took place in the gov
ernor's private car at the station
Among those taking part were Ma
tional Democratic Chairman White and
Senator pat" Harrison, Mississippi.
chairman of the democratic speakers bu-
reau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
GOV. SMITH AND
Mc-ADOO SPEAK.

Gev. Alfred E Smith, New York,
started the speech making at the lunch-'
con.
New York admires Cox" he said. "be-
cause he is a good, clean fighter.
I'VE believe that the hand that rocks
the cradle rules the world, but not that
the hand that rocks the rocking chair
win rule the nation"
Former Secretary Of the Treasury VIII.
liam G. McAdoo spoke praising the demc-
cratic candidate.
He declared that Cox had blown up
the gold reserve of the republican party
at Pittsburg.
"Those gold dust twins. Hays and
Upham," he asserted, will find it harder
Shedding from now on.
Attempts to buy the presidency, If
successful. would do more harm than all
the bolshevists and anarchists.
1--WE don't want an investigation OF
republican campaign funds alone, but ars
willing to have ours Investigated, for we
know We will be given a clean BILL"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

Gov. Cox was given rousing reception
as he marched down Fifth avenue from
the democratic club to the Commodore
at the head of a mile long parade OF
shouting and cheering democrats.
He waived his hat in response to the
cheers.
A police escort of hundred men and
the police band accompanied the pa
rade.
when the money digging campaign
started with an organization that swept
the country and reached into every state
and county" Cox told his audience;
when open relation with big busl-
ness became an affair of partisan pride,
then it became apparent. to all that the
group which has run away with the
affairs Of the republican party, after hay4
ing departed from the 1dealism of its
historic days, has simply gone mad.
BELIEVED CAMPAIGN
TO BE SURE THING"
They turned into the campaign, be-
lieving it would be what they desig-
mated as a sure thing
Large sums of money were procured
in order to Start up racial groups. and
war.
Instead of helping to allay the af-
fairs Of a world civilization, they sought
TO bring confusion into the communities
Of America-to multiply, in short, the
woes Of mankind and charge it all to the
administration in power in order that
the spoils of office might be gained
A delegation of women, including Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Alfred E.
Smith, Mrs. George Bass, Miss Elizabeth
Marbury and Mrs. Annie Raleigh, met
Gov. Cex at the station.
At the reception at the Democratic
club Cox shook hands with 1900 DEM
ocrats, including Frank Polk, former
under secretary of state; former Ambas-
sador James ". Gerard, Judge Alton B.
Parker. once a democratic candidate for
president. and other prominent leaders.
Cox made a brief talk to suffrage
leaders on the mezzanine floor Of the
hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
BIG DAY ON FOR
NOMINEES OF
BOTH PARTIES
Cox Love Feast in n. V
Harding Makes Fight
Speech.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-This is field
day in both OF the big political camps.
For each It is one of the most i'm
portant days since the two candidates
made their speeches OF acceptance, with
Senator Hdrding outlining from the front
porch at Marion for the first time his
conception OF "a" league of nations as
opposed to his opponents arguments in
favor Of the" league OF nations, and
with Gov. Cox speaking for the first
time in the campaign in New Yorn
state, and incidentally attending a love
feast" in which hitherto antagonistic
elements Of the democratic party were
scheduled to break bread together
In preparation for his speech OF to-
day, the republican candidate for some
days past had been in close consultation
with various leaders of his party, the
latest being Myron T. HerricA, who had
just returned from Europe.
The former ambassador TO France ac-
quainted Harding not only with the
present state OF feeling with regard to
the league on the part of European
statesmen generally, but also with the
views Of ElihI Root, who represents
America on the international commission
which has been working out plans for
A0t UEtEuocu NQAA0 NbuAA Va ~ A+tA
HARDING WAITING
FOR HIS VISIT.
1t is understood Harding had been
awaiting such a ge from Root be-
fore finally announcing to the country
the details OF his project for an Inter
national association" to which he re-
ferred only in a general way in his
speech of acceptance.
Harding's league OF nations speech
was prepared TO be made before dele
CATION OF republican enthusiasts from
indianapolis, which. according TO ad-
vance notices, was. TO be one Of the
largest that mas visited the famous
front porch.
Equal interest had been aroused over
Gov. Cox's visit today in New York,
following his "slush fund.- speech at
Pittsburg on Thursday night and his
addresses in New Haven yesterday. II
Expectations were for a record break
ing crowd at Gravesend race track.
where his principal speech was sched-
uled for this afternoon, in connection
with the annual field sports of the New
York police.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
Franklin Had His poubts.

The following speech WIS made by
benjamin Franklin nj the convention
which adopted the United States Con.
sttulion:
"Mr. President, confess that I do
not entirely approve this Constitution.
but ! nm not sure that ! shall never
approve II. ! have experienced many
instances ~ being obliged by better In.
formation or fuller consideration 10
change opinions even ON Important
subjects which I once thought right
md found Ia he otherwise. In these
sentiments agree To This Constitution.
with all iis faults. " they are such. I
doubt, too, whether my other convon.
ilnn ~" cnu obtnln mny b" nblc Ia
mike II better Constitution. The opln
Ions ! hive had of its errors I mcr;.
nee IA The public good. cannot help
expressing u wish That every member
"f this convention who mny have oh.
ieciions Ia II would with me un this
occasion doubt ma" of his own In.
fnlllhllliy mud ip make manifest our
unnulmlty put bis unno to this insirii.
mont"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
LIGHT THAT YET SHALL DAWN
Glorious Sign Promiscd, to Denote
That All Men Are Determined
to Be Free.

Look you, II while ago was the liSit
bright about vs.; bpl i Mps bgcRuyg *
'rhr rf0un NM Tho night NnS ilvrr NIT!
withstanding, and when the moonlight
wancd and died and there was but n
iiltlc glimmcr In place Of the bright
light. yet was the world glad because
all things knew that the glilnmcr was
of day and not of night. Look you,
nm image NJ the time to brtidc the hope
of the fellowship of men. Yet for.
sooih, II may well he that this bright
day of summer which Is now dnwning
upon rs IL no Image of the beginning
of the day that shall he: but rather
shall that day dawn be cold and gray
and surly, aud yet by Us light shall
men see things ns they verify nrc.
and no longer enchanted by glenn OF
the moon ard IN" glamor OF the
drcamtidc. Jiy such gray light shall
wise men and valiant see the
remedy. and deal with II. n real thing
that may be touched and handled. and
no glory Of The heavens to be wor-
SHIPPED from nfnr or. Aud what shall
II be-, MS 7 told thee before. save that
men shall be determined to he free
William Morris, IN "a Dream Of John
Ball"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29

Denmark hns LIGHTING problem ~
s"rl1us That the Duii-h Royornmcnvf".
Gently purchased 400 tons " inllow
from which Ia nnt" enniles, Com.
mrrclnl Agent Normal Anderson re.
ports from Copenhagen.
"Thcrc ~ scnrcity Of Kerosene niy,,
md electricity II. Of course. no, nyniL1
able Ia the isontcd farmhouse" NV
Mr.. Anderson. WHO quotes from the
Tidsstrlfi for Induuri. which, IN d' ,
c,isslng 'hr possibilities 1f ncriylcp .
nnd alcohol illumination. state 3:
"Ae"tyiono mny new lcgnIly liz NJ I'd
md mny be- Included IN IRE inHlrni tcs
risk. AZ u result the nnnufnri nrs
~ ncoiyicnc lamps hns flonrIsbod rr tnt
~ md nj the end ~ the y"nr 1sQ
types Ind been put on III" mnrk" e.
Cycbongc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
MRS. NELLIE SULLIVAN DEAD

At about z o'clock Wednesday
morning, at the home of her parents,
mr.. and Mrs. John Main, of West
First Street, occurred the death of
Mrs. James (Nellie) Sullivan, after
an illness of more than a years du-
ration from leakage of the heart.
Although she was being treated by
a specialist, her condition was not
thought to be cause for immediate
alarm, and her sudden taking away
was q severe shock to her relatives
and friends.
Since New Years she had been
making her home with her parents
and going to Denver three times a
week for treatments. She was able
% be about the house Monday and
Tuesday and was up just few mo-
meats before she passed away. She
wattnot feeling well, ard Mr.. Main
Went for DR.. Russell. Mrs. Main
had just placed the covers over her
and went to the kitchen to drink
seme coffee. Mr.. Main came in and
afying the doctor would soon be
voom and was horror-stricken to find
her dead. Mrs. Sullivan was s3
years old, being the eldest daughter
OF the Main family, and leaves two
sisters, Miss Elsie, trained nurse,
Mrs. Vohn Sullivan of Denver, anc
Two brothers, George, ut Evinguon,
Kansas, and Roy at Georgetown.
She left n husband and three chill
dren, Wallace. seven years old, and
ewin daughters eighteen months old,
now being cared for by practical
nurse in Denver.
The funeral will take place from
4 Fingers Friday at 80 a. m. In
nent in Crown Hill.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
BRlck PLANT BUSY

The Brick nlant put on a night
efft beginning tonight, and will no
dnbt soon have three shifts running
u short time. The company has
ben doing business since the big
school activities in ArvadA and Den
Ivef have started, under the manage
I0De s. NJ G: r. apith ythp has
'psSs ut Of peb into the business,
innaugurating u truck train, which is
kept busy hauling brick to the Gus.
toners in the immediate vicinity of
Denver. A bunk house and bonrd-
ing house has been fitted up, and
an effort il being made to make the
employees ~ comfortable and as sat
isfied n possible.
The regular shift is now working
about thirty-fivc men, and with the
night shift added the plant will have
a force Of about sixty. II three
shifts are kept busy the number OF
employees will reach the high mark Of
the company's career, making total
up to about eighty or more men.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
GRANGE WILL ACT ON BILL
g TO CURB PACKERS

The feature of Wednesdays pro-
gram of the fcrty-sixth annual ses-
sion of the Colorado State grange
was speech by Ex-Governor AM
mons on the Kenyon and Kendriall
bill for government cotrol of The
packers. Resolutions either support
ing or opposing this bill IRE to be
adopted later. according to John
Morris, state master Of the grange.
Another important feature of
Wednesdays business was the dis
cussion of an extensive road building
program. Ex-senator Harry Cassidy
of Boulder addressed the delegates,
in behalf of a $25,0O0,0O0 bond is
sue for this purpose, but the dole
gates. who are unanimous in support
of u good roads program, arc divided
over the question of whether direct
taxation or bond issue would be the
better way Of financing 1t.
The afternoon session was taken
up with the election Of officers.
The fifth and sixth degrees Of the
grange are TO be conferred Wednec-
day evening on several Of tho new
members in the convention hall ut
the Frateral Aid Union building.
The thrce-day session will close
Wednesday evening with a banquet
at the Oxford hotel for the newly
elected officers. 4
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
$4,000 YOUNG TREES
OFFERED TO PEOPLE

The State Forester, Fort Collins,
Colorado. offers for sale at cost TO
the people of the State 10000 small
ornamental trees grown under CON
tract by the United States Forest
Service in Government nurseries at
Halsey, Nebraska, and at Monument,
Colorado, for delivery this spring.
Last year 10000 trees were sold
in small Tote, usually so or 100 to IL
purchaser, chiefly in the non-irri-
gated portions of eastern Colorado.
This year a smaller supply is avail
able
Each purchaser agrees to report
annually during several years re-
garding the results obtained in order
that the possibilities of these species
for use in various parts of the Stnte
may be learned. Orders accom-
panied by remittances will be re-
ceived up to March 10. The follow
ing is description of the stock and
the prices:
Deciduous trees-(in lots of 25)
American Elm from 20 cents to 60
cents according to size; honey To-
Gust, 20 cents; Russian olive, Sl.l5
to $500; ash, SO cents. In lots the
trees may be had for approximately
twice rs much cheaper than for lots
of %, thereby paying the purchaser
to order larger lots,
Evergreen trees-tin lots of 2b)
Western yellow pine sells for G5
cents. Jack pine sells for rs cents.
For lots of 100 see above.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
Msthsdist Episcopal Church
fHenrv ]. Catterall. Minister)

Sunday School at IL q. m. Mr..
o. North Evans is Supt. and the
School is growing. Come
Morning Service at II a. m. Mrs.
R. E. Warner, representing the
WINS, will be present and ad-
dress us. Mr.. Warner is fine
Christian, and knows this work.
tian, and knows this work.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Topic, Medical Science and Chinese
Leadership" Leader, Mrs. Leslie
Long.
Evening Service at 7:30 p. m.
You missed y great Service II you
failed to be hear.
DR.. G. NJ. Henderson last Sunday
evening. Pastors theme Truth In
carnate," next Sunday Eve. You
are very cordially welcome ut nj!
these services.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29

Don't forget that the Arvada Com
munity Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting in Barth's Rail next
Monday evening, to which all those
Interested in community affairs are
cordially invited. A report on the
progress made with reference co Sc
curing the Federal Aid money for
the roads be heard and the matter
discussed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
OF INTEREST TO MEMBERS OF
CLEAR CREEK GRANGE

The outlook for Clear Creek Val
ley Grange is brighter now than at
any time in its history provided the
town officers receive the active CO.
operation Of every Granger. There
IL no organization stronger than the
strength of its membership. If its
membership responds with a deaf
ear to the call of its officers, the
whole organization will likewise re-
main unhsard IN it, community,
state and. county. The American
farmer has today some Of his great
est battles to fight and they must be
fought together with his neighbor.
So, bear in mind every member of
Clear Creek Valley Grange Be pres
emit at our next regular meeting on
Feb. 9Th, 1920. Special refresh
-msnts and other attractions.
METER AND MURRAY, Pu6. Com.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29

Messrs Donald Howe, who has re-
Gently returned home from the
Navy, Albert Richter, Charles
Brown, James Nathalie and Malcolm
Carey were guests of Ralph Minges
at dinner last Saturday evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29

EMr. W. w. Wilmore of Wheat
ridge has been confined to his bed
Tor several days as the result of
being struck by Ford car as he was
walking home from basket ball
game at the Wheatridge Gym. 1t
was cold, frosty highland Carl An
derson, son of Mr., and Mrs. Gotfried
Anderson, who was driving the car,
could not see on account of frost on
the windshield. When Mr.. Wilmore
was struck he was thrown in such
manner As to strike on his head, and
sustained several ugly scalp wounds.
He was rapidly recovering, however,
at last reports.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29

r. X. Rodda and II j. Juchcn' re-
ceivcd "a box each Of imported eiRnta
from Harold Juchcm. in Costa Rich'
as n reminder Of their new grand
daughters recent arrival.
Mr.. John Miller had fine display
Of poultry NJ the stock Show. ana
had no competition on his Cnmpicns'
NO carried off NIL the honors o' that
class.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29

Niss Elizabeth Sackett Of Denver.
who has Just returned from = visit
to Pittsburg and Philadelphia. Pa
and Topeka, Kan. is spending = few
days with Mrs. Carey at Kimbrough
Place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
Items Local and Personal

Ralph hinges, accompanied by
Chas. Brown of Cortez, Colo, came
down from Boulder last Friday even
ing to spend the week end q. home.
Word from Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kimbrough report them at Tia
Juana, Mexico, having most en-
joyable time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
EXECUTIVE ORDER
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, the military forces of
the United States require heavy adj
ditiops to complete the needed per-
sonnet of the regular army estab-
lishment; and. y.
Whereas. tho recruiting drive hns
been inaugurated In this state to
stimulate enlistments during tho
period from January 10, 1920. to-
March 81, 1920: and, So
Whereas. service in the United
United States army during the Great
War demonstrated that military
kAlisice s.esss ,snA lthls ls
of our soldiers; and, -.
Whereas, II is the duty Of all citi-
zcns to assist the Government in
keeping the Regular Army ut fuM
strength ns u measure Of prepared
ness against external aggression or
internal disorders,
Therefore, l, Oliver H. Shoup,
Governor Of Colorado. hereby call
upon all persons within the DoFners
Of this state 10 lend every possible
assistance to the United States re-
cruiting officers to the end that the
regiments allotted to this state for
cnlistments mny be promptly ii'ied
with recruits OF such high character
ms will honor the state and the SER
vice.
In Testimony Whereof. have
hcreunto set my hand and caused TO
be affixed the Great Seal Of the
State, mt the Capitol. In Denver. TINS
Twcntv.tirst day Of January. a. u.
1920.
OLIVER II. SHOUP.
,cr.,, Governor.
JAMES Il. holland.
Secretary Of State.