davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
SI25,OW NelU
Liberty Bond
Tax EXEMPTION

WASHINGTON, May 2s.z-Author-
ity for the treasury to make final
settlement under which back taxes
estimated at one billion dollars will
be paid the government is provided
in a bill passed today by the house
and senate to the senate.
The measure amends the 1913 tax
law.
The bill provides that treasury Dr.
cisions, accepted by the taxpayer,
shall not be reopened. modified or
set aside, by any official or court
except on a showing Of fraud materi-
ally affecting the tax levy.
Besides affecting the tax settlement,
the bill would create additional LIB
erty bond exemptions.
Bonds to the value of S125,00O held
by one individual would be exempt
from the. income surtax, excess profits
and war profits levies for two years
after the proclamation of peace.
The same exemptions on $4,000
would be granted for three years
after that proclamation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
CUMMINS LOSES
LABOR STANDING

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Cum
Minis of Iowa. once lauded as labor's
friend, is now officially branded as one
Of its arch enemies.
His record, sent from the headquarters
Of the n0npartisan political campaign
committee Of the American Federation Of
Labor TO his union constituents, contains
this f0otnOte:
Senator Cummins reversed his favor
able attitude on labor in every particu-
lar By becoming the father Of and in ad-
vocating the Cummins railroad bill max
ing strikes unlawful"
The record shows him to have been
one of the strongest champions Of labor
measures previous TO the Introduction Of
his railroad bill
An aggressive fight to defeat him for
reelection is being conducted By q Po-
litical coalition Of labor and farmers who
have united in the support Of his oppo-
nent Col Smith ". BroOkhart, an attor-
ney. it was announced today at the head
quarters Of the Plumb Plan league.
Brookhart's platform demands the re-
peal Of the Cummins- Esch transportation
law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Jennie Z. Mason
Dies in Nashville

Mss Jennie T. Mason Of Nashville
Tenn. formerly Of Indianapolis. died to-
day at Nashville, according TO word
received here
Heart failure is given as the cause OF
death. whica came after 4 few hours IL
ness.
Miss Mason leaves two brothers, VI.
Ross Mason and Woodburn Mason Of
this city. and & niece, Martha Mason OF
Aardnsvflle, Ind.
she had been living in Nashville fer the
past fourteen years, during which time
she had been connected with WardBe
mont college as registrar.
Fer two years before going 70 Nash
via she was secretary ts DR.. Ira Ian
drith, who was one OF the executive Off
cars Of the National Religious Educa-
tienaI association
While living in this city Mss Mason
was prominent IN the Christian Endeavor
movement, having been secretary Of the
Indiana Christian Endeavor Union for
several years, and was an active member
q Meridian Street " E. church Funeral
services VIII be held from the residence
Of n Ross Mason, 2501 Park avenue, the
date to be announced later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
RUSH TO EUROPE
FILLS ALL SHIPS
No Bookings Open Until After
Middle of August.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Crowds rushing
to Europe are fighting for passage, steam
ship companies reported today.
Employing every available vessel, lines
engaged in carrying passengers are I'M
able to meet the demand.
Bookings for Europe are filled until the
middle of August.
Figures gathered today showed the
great depreciation in ocean tonnage
caused by the war was seriously hamper
ing ocean travel.
Notwithstanding shortage in shipping,
passengers from North American ports
this year have numbered 10000.
Passenger lists show business men in
the majority, with tourists and those
making visits 10 their native countries
second.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
DIR. BUTLER WON'T
TAKE SECOND PLACE

NEW YORK. May 23.-Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, candidate for the re-
publican presidential nomination, will
not accept the nomination for vice pres
ident If 1t is offered him, Judge John r.
Davies, his campaign manager, announced
today.
"Dr. Butler believes the vice presi-
dency to be a great office and worthy of
any mans ambition, but he feels that
there are other republicans better fitted
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

pany, nor the indianapolis company. IS
paying dividends to stockholders, but
that only makes the case of discrim-
nation more fagrant
1t has also been asserted that the local
company's securities are representative
of water. but this assertion fails when
1t Is taken into consideration that the
local company is valued for rate max
ing purposes at 10 per cent less than
it Is valued for taxing purposes.
1t can hardly be argued that the state
is levying a tax on the water said to
be contained in these securities.
AS a matter or 1act. the discrimina
ton against the Indianapolis company
is more fragrant than it appears on the
surface for the reason that the tax rate
in Marion county is higher than the tax
rate in Daviess county, where the prop
erty of the Washington company is 10
Gated.
And taxes. rs part of the accepted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

Postal Telegraph wires from the build
ing
The workers notified Charles P. Hall,
superintendent of the Coliseum, that il
nonunion men were employed to install
the wires they would strike. Western
Union officials said today that that The
matter was entirely In the hands of Tho
building management.
Postal officials said they had not
planned to install the wires until next
week.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, which will furnish wires
for the press associations, will not he
affected and has already practically
completed its installations
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
TELLS WHAT FARMERS
WANT IN PLATFORMS

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Government
ownership of railroads and merchant ma
rine was demanded today by the Farm
ers' National Council in a letter ad-
dressed by George p. Hampton, director
Of the council, to the democratic and
republican national committees.
Other planks he said the farmers
wanted were:
Legislation to control the packers.
Taxes on lands and other natural
resources held for speculation.
Adequate and cheap credit for farm
ers and protection of farmers co-opera-
tive societies from prosecution under
antitrust laws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
DAZZLE PUBLIC
WITH PICTURES
Continued From Page one1

NCOuunueu from rage OHc.J
shows that $50 contests already have been
filed: unofficial estimates place the num-
Der as high as AS.
Clarence B. Miller of Minnesota, sec
rotary to the national committee, is ex-
pected to arrive here today to get things
started.
Alvin T. Hert, chairman Of the conven-
ton committee and western campaign
manager in 1918, has arrived.
Most of the contests already fled are
from southern states.
Arkansas has Z; Florida, s; Georgia,
II; Louisiana, II; Mississippi, II: Mis-
souri,, 4; North Carolina, %; Oklahoma,
g. South Carolina, IL; Tennessee, 2;
Texas, 9: Virginia, 10; District OF Co
lumbia, 2. and Minnesota, 2.
OTHER CASES TO
BE RULED ON.
In addition, there are forty seven seats
involving fractional votes which the COM
mittee will have to rule on in view of the
recent decision to do away with the frac-
tional voting system.
Delegations involved in these cases are
Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, Mississippi, Ne
vada. Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas.
Claims by the Lowden camp that Ken
tuckys delegation Of twenty six, win line
up behind the Illinois governor were
strengthened today by National Commit
teeman Hert.
while the delegation is not instruct
ed" he said. there is a strong sentiment
for Gov. Lowden.
"In fact, think there has been a de-
cided drift toward Lowden for the last
few weeks. not only in Kentucky but else
where
Personally, favor no particular can
didate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

Among other things, think Gov
Lowden's frank statement on his cam
raign expenditures has helped his cause
"This is no dark horse year" de-
clared Hert The successful candidate
will be from among those whose names
already have been prominently identi-
lied with the race"
Gov. Edward 2. Morrow Of Kentucky,
who has been mentioned in some quar-.
ters as a possible outside choice, will
not be a candidate, Hert said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

operating expenses Of prblic utilities,
are not paid by the investors. but by tbs
patrons Of the utility.
part of every nickel that is handed
conductor on the street car In In
dianapolis goes to the state and county
in taxes.
The larger that part Of the nickel the
less there is left to provide service for
the patron.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
WITH GOODRICH
UTILITIES GAIN

Continued From Page One9
on a valuation 81 per cent in excess Of
the valuation on which II is taxed. and
the indianapolis company is permitted to
pay taxes on a valuation 10 per cent
greater than the valuation on which it is
permitted to base it's rates
PAYS WHEN GOVERNOR
is A STOCKHOLDERS
It would appear that there is an
obvious advantage to the Washington
company In numbering among its stock
holders the governor who appoints the
public service commission and the state
tax board members
1t has been asserted by interested par
ties that neither the Washington com
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Begin Filibuster to
Force Soldiers Bill

WASHINGTON, May ga hlibuster
to force action On the soldier bonus bill
was started tbs moment the house met
today.
Representative MUnsey, Ohio, refused
70 allow the chapIain's prayer until a
quorum had been obtained
Other members said they would block
action on the budget bill II the bonus
measure was not brought up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
HAYNES GOES TO AURORA.

Paul ?. Haynes, member of the pub
lie service commission of Indiana, is In
Aurora, Ind. today conducting hearings
on the petitions of the Public Service
Company of Aurora for a new schedules
Of water rates. and of the Interstate
Public Service Company for permission
&c abandon its artificial gas plant in
that city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

Accept California" Syrup o1 Figs only
look for the mama California on the
package, then you are sure your child
Ii having ths best and most harmless
phyEio for the little stomach, liver and
bOwals. Children love its fruity tasta.
Pull directions on each bottle. You mus
say California "-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
HOLD UP COLISEUM
WIRE INSTALLATION

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Workers employed
in preparing the Coliseum for the repub-
llcan national convention, apparently
had been successful today in barring
installation Of special Western Union ana
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

Now We arc delousing all the orphan.
ages to eradicate scabies and have
ordered the doctors to get after the
eye cases and stop the spread of the
Infectious trouble.
We have too many sick ones for
such healthy climate. Our build
ings are scattered. There are two
hospitals and three orphansges ideal
ly located in the valley about one
half mile from where we
live. The other orpkanages and hos
pitfalls are scatsered in the town. Not
a good place for them.
Friday is pay day SO l have my
'stenographcr, Princess Bectabecoff,
busy typeing pay rolls. Have over
1000 native employees, SO that
means some millions of roubles paid
out and care in preparation and
checking out pay rolls. have some
little girls making lace for me so l
will bring you something nice.
I have n beautiful lace collar they
made and now they are making II
luncheon set-large piece for the
table center, ten for plates and ten
fortumblers.-Is that correct? They
do fine work
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05
Prssbyterian Church
Clinton Reed, Minister.

Bible School at 9:45 A. M.
Morning Sermon at IL.
Christian Endcavor at 6:3O p. M.
Evening services at 8 o'clock.
We have been wellpleased with the
attendance at cur Summer Bible
Schaal for the three sessions already
held. We trust that the interest will
grow as we continue our study in the
Wonderful Epistle to the Galatians.
At our morning service we will have
our Fourth Lesson "Peter Put Right"
ingChap. 2:l1-a1 and in the evening
the Fifth Lessor on "The Folly Of
Legalism "Chap. 3:1-5. The mid-wcek
subject will he 1.-THE Abrahamic
Covenant" Chap 1913. A corlial in
vitation Is extended to all to attend
these Bible Studies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

are needed they can be made Of
straw, Russian thistles, rough lumber
slabs, adobe or even sage brush.
Wind breaks made of such material
are more less in use In Colorado and
are giving satisfactory results. II
straw, Russian thistlcs. xage brush.
or other similar material In used. to
set two rows Of posts three or four
feet apart and parallel. The po"t'
when set should be about ten feet
apart in the row and six feet above
the ground.
Tack woven wire fence on the In
side Of the post. rnd pack thcmstsr-
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

Judge Samuel w. johnson and
wife returned Wednesday from CAL
ifornia, where they have been the
past three months while he was re-
covering his health; after serious
operation. He is looking and feeling
fine, and says they had few earth
quake shocks and saw considerable
damage done to property. Aside
from the shock carrying away the
Judges mustache, they were un-
scathed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05
AT THE CHURCHES
The Methodist Chur.h

Sho AslSkhoobbt SuutSo
Henry J. Catterall, Minister.)
Sunday School 10 A. M.-Classes
for all ages.
Morning Service 1.-THE Sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper, sermon
ON "The Forgiving Spirit"
Epwo.th League at p. M.-Top-
ic, problems and Possibilities of
Recreation"
Evening Song and Praise Service,
Subject, "The Three Grades of the
Christian Life
The Ladies Aid of the M. f..
church will give an entertainment
a comedy entitled "Mrs. jenkins
Brilliant Idea" at the church Tues
day evening, August 10th. Will ev-
eryone please help advertise it so we
may expect a full house? Admission
25 cents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05
WILL HELP
IN MILK PRODUCTION

At certain seasons Of the year
dairy cattle need protection from
wind. Cold wind or heavy wind load
ed with moisture or sand, has the
same effect on cattle that II has on
people. To get the most out Of cows
they must be comfortable ut all
times. wind breaks are valuable, can
be chcaply constructed and are
worth more than they cost. II such
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

The Community Club took on the
responsibility Of raising the balance
Of the money needed to complete the
soldier memorial drinking fountain,
and relieve the Women's Relief
Corps of further obligation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Newell of South
Brownsville, Pc. are spending their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Evans. Mrs. Newell is Mrs. Evans
sister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05
Subscribe For The Enterprise

isl 70 bo used In The space between
the wire.
Wind break should be made to
furnish shade and protection from
the weather At other seasons.-R.
W. Clark, Colorado Agricultural
College.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

N. M. Keller and daughter
jeanette and son Jack, left Tuesday
for Casper, Wyo., to visit her sister,
Mrs. Rice, and Grandpa and Grand
ma Switzcr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

Miss Mary Arkcll of junction City,
Kans., and Mrs. Nellie Sparowhawk,
Of Wakefield, Kans., are guests of
the Thomas Arkell family on West
Third street.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05
Local Lore

Word was received last Thursday
morning that W. V. Dempsey was
operated IN at Mayo Bros. Clinic, at
Rochester, Mimi, and was doing as
we'll as could be expected.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

Miss Mary Bacher has returned to
her work in the Telephone exchange,
after several waeks vacation, which
she spent on trip to Utah.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05
Baptist Church
wv. A. pirkin, Pastor)

sunday School 9:4b A. III.
Morning Ser. ice-11 o'clock.
Evening service 3 o'clock.
b. Y. ID. u. 1T Z o'clock.
Morning suhjcct-"Thc Greatness
Of SIM"
Evening subicct-"The Rcsurrcc-
ton of Christ
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

Miss Mata Oechler and Miss
Bchrns If Kcnosha, Wis, arrived
last Sunday to visit Miss Oechler's
cousin, Mrs. r. L! Scott on West Sec
ond street and Grand View.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05
Christian Science

Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning ut West First and
Adelaide Streets, at II o'clock.
Sunday School Mt $3.50.
Subjcct-"Spirit."
Wednesday meetings ut 8 o'clock,
p. m. Every one Is welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

Wendell and Mildred Dempsey
will leave soon to join their father
on his return trip to Neville, Sask,
Canada, for the neavy harvest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

Don't borrow your neighbours pa
now.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT

of receipts AMI disbursements of School District No. Jeff
ty Colorado, for the school ending June 3d. 1920
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Al Home for the Aged.

The Board of Trustees Of the Cas-
sell Home for the Aged, met on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Lydia CasseIl. Mr.. Joshua Gist and
Mr.. Reverdy NJ Snader were elected
members of the board to fill the va-
cancies caused by the death of Mr.
William GehmaD and the resignation
OF Mr.. Charles G. Gorsuch.
The CasseIl Home for the Aged
owes it's origination to the generosity
OF the late Miss Elizabeth Cassell and
Miss Lydia Cassell The Home win
be for the aged persons of WestInfn
ster without regard to religious affA-
iation and for members of the Methe-
dist Episcopal Church from the vari-
GUS counties of the State. The Cas-
sell property will be occupied by Miss
Lydia Cassel1 during her lifetime, and
thereafter the Home for the Aged viii
come into active operation.
The Board OF Trustees are seeking
bequests and donations, knowing that
the larger the endowment, the greater
will be the possibilities for the use
fulness of the Home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Fruit Growers Meeting.

About az representative fruit grow
ers met in the County Agents office
Tuesday aftarnoon for the purpose Of
forming an organization Mr.. s. B.
Shaw, Horticultural Specialist, of the
Maryland State College, took charge
of the, I4eeting. Mr. Fogle was elect
ed chairman and Mr.. ]. M. Myers, sec
retary.. The possibilities of an organ
ization was discussed and a temporary
organization effected Al committee
composed of Mr.. Fogle, Mr.. Myers and
County Agent Fuller was appointed
to draft a constitution and bylaws
and arrange details of organization.
An informal conference was held
in regard to the best methods of prun-
ing and spraying Some specimens
of apples were brought in and the
diseases discussed. On account of the
great competition of the western fruit
it is the general opinion that much
greater care and better methods of
production must be utilized by the
Maryland farmers if they wish to COM
pete with the Western product.
Questionnaires sent out in regard to
the fruit industry of Maryland were
filed out by most of those present.
They then adjourned to meet some
time in March. at the cali Of the com
n.ittee, when the details OF organiga-
=ti0n will be completed We expect to
have Mr.. F. B. Bomberger, of the Statf
College and Mr. Shaw viii also be
present at the next meeting
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
P. v. BANK ELECTS
SAME DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS NEW
EST BANK IN THE COUNTY.

The stockholders of the Pleasant
Valley Bank of Carroll county, elect
ed directors for the ensuing year the
9Th, instant, the former Board being
reelected, as follows: Joseph P.
Yingling, A Daniel Leister, Theodore
King, Edward c. Yingling, G. Tobias
Tingling, Edgar H. Shaeffer, Charles
+. Eckard, Charles H. Leese, Charles
E. Hosfeld, Harry L. Devilbiss, and
William Babylon.
iel Leister, president; Edgar H.
Shaeffer, yice-president; Nevin w.
Grouse, cashier, and Charles o. Glenn
son, counsel. This is the newest
bank in Carroll county, having been
organized and opened for business
July 1st, last. The authorized capital
is $4,000 and $4,000 surplus; and
all of the stock has been subscribed
and most all paid in in cash. The
banks assets total little under $780,
900 at this first annual meeting OF
Stockholders The bank has about
125 stockholders, most of whom are
prominent citizens within the vicinity
of Pleasant Valley, where the bank is
located. The cashier of the new bank
was until June, 1919, popular teach
ser in the public schools of Carroll
county, and resides with his parents
at Tyrone. The directors have set q
mark of 100000 as the amount of AS
sets to be shown within two years
from date of opening of bank or be-
fore July 1st, 1921 The bank does
q general banking business. This is
Il State Bank and has all the powers
of Savings Bank and of Trust
Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Weybright-Long.

January 20, at high noon, Mr. Ralph
P. Weybright, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Weybright, of Detour, and Miss
Emma ImOgene Long, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Long, of Longs Mill,
were married at the brides home by
Rev. DR.. p e. Hefmer, of Thurmont,
in the presence Of the following
friends and relatives: Rev. P. e. Hell
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weybright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Weybright, Mr..
and Mrs. John s. Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Late, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Shorb, Mr. and Mrs Howard A. Long,
Mrs. William A. Shorb, Mrs. Grover
Barrick, Misses Mary Weybright, Eliz-
abeth Weybright, Marcella Phillips,
Mabel Long, Messrs. George Hoover,
Steiner Whitmore and Master Harold
Shorb. Mr.. Steiner Whitmore, of
Creagerstown, served as groomsman,
and Miss Mabel Long, as bridesmaid.
Both bride and bridesmaid wore beau
tifuI blue satin. The ceremony was
very impressive which was perform
ed under an arch decorated with fern
and pine Mrs. Grover Barriek play
ed the bride march and softly play
ed Orange Blossoms" while the cere-
mony was being performed. A re-
ception was given. Both bride and
groom are most estimable young
people, the groom progressive farm
er and the bride the successful teach
er for a number of years in the Rocky
Ridge school They both have the
good wishes for a happy and pros
porous life from their many friends.
The bridal party left for their
honey moon trip on the o'clock train
for Baltimore, Washington, and Chi
cagO.