davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-02
Take Care of
 Your Watch

If you would have your watch last indefinitely you should have 1t cleaned and oiled at least once every IS months. What other machine or instru- ment of precision would you expect to keep in constant, ac- curate service year in and year out, without cleaning and oiling? The tiny pinions will become worn if they become dry and your watch will not give proper service.
 Bring it to our expert-our factory repair man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
AXE SURE NO
WORD GETS OUT
< Commissioners Order
Statements Destroyed.

auditors ard assessors Of the various
s1nttss CT Indiana have been instructed
the stats board Of tax commissioners
destroy all domestic corporation state
bats on nIs in their offices for the year
'e, 81 order that their contents might
e be disclosed to the public.
The following resolution adopted by
i board has been sent to these officials
u explains their action:
Whereas, the boards of review have
concluded their sessions for the
'azIizatton and assessment OF property
the year 1920, and all the domestic
operation statements for the year 1919
lying served their usefulness and in
der to prevent the confidential char
ter Of the information being disclosed
lie It resolved, That the county audi
Is with the assistance Of the county
|sessors be Snd they are hereby direct
10 destroy al domestic corporation
elements low on die in their Office for
S year 1919. and when so destroyed
|ss report, o. same be made by the
|unty assessor to the state board of
K commissioners"
|sThis means the domestic corporation
Element for the year 1919, and not this
|ar's report. me supplemental state
ents together with corporation state
ents for the year 1920 must be kept
nfdential and are not for public IN
ection."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
INDIANS EXPECT
TO VISIT PORCH
merican Society viii Journey
to Harding Front Yard.

MARION, O.. Aug. Gan additional
ries of front porch visits we're an
unced by Harding headquarters to-
Is as follows; Aug. 9, delegation from
! ciety Of American Indians.
BIO formal address planned
SAug. "a. Lake county, Indians, rspub-
&ans, by special train.
SAug. so, republican governors Of q
nber Of western states; Harding 20
Liver address On conservation and duty
the government IN developing gov
rment-owned natural resources.
;Sept. 3, foreign born business man now
turaHzed from all sections OF country.
Sept. %, American Defense society (:
&rmal address by Harding.
Pending requests also have been re-
4. ived from citizens Of Temperance,
.ich; Clinton county, Indiana; Indiana
'arbor, Ind; Equal Rights league (col-
Sedy !; African NJ. z. church.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6-There Is no pos
'bility OF Senator Warren G. Harding
Iandoning his front porch campaign for
barn storming trip, Senator Harry S.
'ew, national chairman of the republican
eakers' committee said today, follow
e a conference with several Of his aids.
$50 far only three tentative speaking
ties outside Marion have been arranged
II Harding.
These include possible speeches in Chi
|go. New York and Denver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
husband And WIFE
WENT $3.50 ON
BOTTLE OF DRECO
Indianapolis Man and His Wife Have
Discovered the Relieving Power
Of the New Root and Herb
Remedy, Dreco.
|1ffsre6 All the Time From Ca.
tarrfl In His Head, Which Caused
Dripping Into Back Of Throat;
No Appetite, constIpated
and Had Dizzy Spells.

Nr. Gaines Parker, a well known car
enter, living on West Thirty sixth ST.,
Indianapolis, Ind, has the following to
ny about DFecoi cit has done me good
b every way and has also helped my
{ife, and we have only taken one bottle
e Dreeo SO far.
y was suffering an the time from
sataTTh and that disa greaabIe dripping
10 the back Of my throat, which nau-
.eatsd me so couldn't eat, my bowels
fsre very irregular and I had dizzy
IpeIls- I COULDN'T ind anything 30 help
IeS until I started. on Dreco, one week
20. and am going TO tell you thu
'r1pp4ng has stopped; my bowels are
spe1s are gone and have a good appe-
fte; n fact. I feel like a new man.
ny wiz always dtsHkes to take medi-
'fne. bub when she saw how was i'm
proving she didn't hesitate TO Join the
d taking Dxeco."
DSeeo the hezbz1 remedy that did SO
sfsn xoT ms good couple, Is a .vege-
lknis sEmedy, containing no iron, mer-
kHgy, potash, nor any acids or oils.
Il acts on tho stomach to assist # to
,igest the food. Rouses a sluggish liver
b fuu action Strengthens the kidneys,
IEfetz the nerves, induces sound sleep,
|xpels catzxxh Of the nose and stomach
|nd rebu11ds run down system.
Al good druggists now sen Dreco, ana
b Is being especially introduced in In
annapolis by Claxk & Cade's C1aypool
Hotel Drug StoseD--AdEertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06

walls. Lessons In charity and kindness
may be taught by some extraordinary
event.
The president comes under a sway
making for new honors and the recogni-
tion of past service to the nation.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the
augury of benefits from friends Young
women will have offers of marriage.
Children born on this day may meet
with many vicissitudes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06

During this sway the mind is likely to
DO especially sensitive to impressions. 1t
is an suspicious time for occult expert
ments or Investigations.
Writing of every sort unless it carries
love messages has a most favorable rule.
There is a sign reading as presaging
communication by means Of telepathy
before many years have passed Scien-
lists win work successfully on methods
of thought transference. the seers 'foreteli.
Women may suffer from envyings and
jealousies while this planetary rule pre-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
,itizen of BObO Ends
Life in Well at Home
Special to The Times.

Special to The Times
DECATUR. Ind. Aug -6.-Solomon
|Tank, n, a resident Of BObo, six miles
butheast OF here, committed suicide by
ImRing into a cistern.
He had been in i'll health and had
kreatened to take his life.
He Jumped into the cistern after his
he left home -on an errand to the
Focery.
The widow, two daughters and three
pms survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, AUG. !, 1920.
me stars incline, but do not compel.

AstoroIogers read this as an uncertain
day. Neptune and Mercury rule strongly
for good, but Venus and Saturn are adj
verse.
Ministers should benefit if they repre-
sent progressive movements, especially if
they champion industrial reforms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06

Do not judge the quality of these hats
by the low price. 1t is figure we have
set in order to make our millinery de-
partment increasingly popular right at
the start of the new season.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
Continued on Page p
READY FOR FINISH
FIGHT FOR LEAGUE
AYERS HITCHCOCK

WASHINGTON. Jan S-If the re
publican leaders want to throw down
the gauntlet for finish fight on the
league of nations before the American
people, the democrats are ready to
taL> ii up Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska. administratio leader in
the treaty fight. declared tonight in
an address at the Jackson day ban
quet
If the test comes in this campaign
on that ISSUE" he declared. 1--WE shall
win- We shall win because the busi-
ness men. the laboring men. the
above all, the women of America are
win because America is a land of hope
and. not despair. This great docu-
ment, which is the first and perhaps
the only effort of the nations of the
world to organize for peace and do
away with the horrors of war. is ac-
ceptable to every other nation. 1t is
acceptable to the people of the United
States but unfortunately in the SEN
ate of the United States it has found
obstacles. | hope they will be over
come. I believe they viii be.
In any event, however the demo-
Gratis are on solid ground. They have
worked earnestly for ratification, first
without conditions, and finally with
reasonable reservations. They have
refused to accept reservations that
nuilify and destroy. forced on the SEN
ate by the votes of Is senators who
want to kill the league, but they are
ready to meet half way in honorable
compromise, republican senators who
favor the league"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
Pershing's Aid Replies

OMAHA. Neb Jan. S.-Replying to
the reported assertion OF Brigadier
General John II. Sherburne, a national
guard officer of Boston, before a house
war Investigating committee, that re
sponsibility for the loss of America II
lives through attacks ordered on Ar
mistice day should he charged TO
American headquarters, Brigadier
General Fox Conner, member of Cen
eraI Pershing's staff and chief of OPP
erations in the American expedition
airy forces. said that General Sher-
burne's idea of the war appeared o
coincide with that held by many other
persons. namely. that ''the war ended
before il ended.
Marshal F'och had issued orders
that all attacks already begun should
be pressed on that day. The allies
could not afford to take any chances.
We We're placing our armies in the
best possible position in the event Ger
many failedsto sign.
LAS for the attack in which General
Sherburne and the Ninety second di-
vision. TO which he was attached, par
ticipated, that attack was launched at
) a. m., November II. just one hour
before American general headquarters
had been informed that the armistice
was signed The signing took place
at the exact moment of the Ninety
seconds attack"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
NEW is SANE AND
HAS BEEN ALWAYS,
DECLARES DOCTOR
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Jan. s.
Harry New. on trial charged with the
murder of his fiancee, Freda Lesser, IS
sane. never suffered from delusions OF
any sort and there is no evidence of
any insanity in him at any former
time, according 10 testimony gwen to-
day at the trial Of New by DIR. Louis
Weber, the third alienist called by the
state.
DIR. Weber also asserted News court
room demeanor-his staring b1ankly
ahead and of remaining motionless for
hours-is a pose.
once while examining New the wit
ness testified he had said:
Don't you know, Harry, you can't
bluff me-"
Doctor. 7 like you and talk
straight from the shoulder" he quoted
New saying in reply He said New
then correctly answered questions he
had failed to answer before.
When the court adjourned it was an
nounced that there would be no further
rebuttal testimony by the prosecution
and the sur-rebuttal testimony by the
defense would be brief. Arguments
will begin before noon tomorrow, at
torneys for both sides were agreed. 1t
was stated each side probably would
ask eight hours for arguments
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
PERSHING LEAVES
HOME CITY AFTER
DAY OF FAREWELL
Republican a. ?. Leased Wirel

OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. S.-General John
j. Pershing ended busy day in omaha
late this evening when he spoke at a
dinner in his honor at the Omaha club
and then took train for Kansas City
Early in the day the general ad
dressed the chamber of commerce at
d luncheon. viewed landing fields which
became today the western terminus of
the New York Chicago Omaha air mail
service, inspected Fort Omaha and at
tended two receptions. private affair
al the home of former United States
Senator Millard and public one at the
Army and Navy club.
General Pershing's son Warren with
whom he spent the holidays at Lincoln,
Neb.. came TO Omaha to say goodbye
TO his father. and furnished u novelty
at the fort inspection by snowballing
colonels and other officers the pa
rade ground.
The American people, he said,
have no use for a militaristic govern
ment and will not tolerate it. They
never have. and their ideas on that
subject have not changed, despite the
centering of attention on military power
in the last two years.
Il believe. however, that it is proper
that the youth of the country should
be given military training that they
may be ready for the call to arms which
may come. one cannot forecast, and
the nation should be prepared. Such
training contains no menace to Amer .
lean institutions. The military will al
ways be subordinate to the Will of the
people. exercised through their civil
administration.
General Pershing spoke OF the choice
of the American army by the supreme
war council for service in the battle of
the Meuse -Argonne.
I'm our councils, none seemed to want
to tackle that job" he said. Il think it
is not unseemly for me to say that IL
was finally apparent that the American
army alone could be depended upon to
undertake this task, the most serious
on the whole front. The American army
accordingly undertook it, and the great
victory which the Americans won jus
tilted the confidence given them
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
DEMOCRATS PICK
FRISCO FOR 1920
CONVENTION CITY

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-San fran
cisco is the place and Monday June
% at noon, is the time for the demo
cratic national convention.
The selections were made today by
the democratic national committee at
its quadrenniel meeting. Tse commit
tee at the same time unanimously
adopted resolutions endorsing the
treaty of Versailles and denouncinc
the arrogant" republican leadership
of the senate as having earned "the
contempt of the world by throttline
the treaty for seven months.
After the committee went into
executive session to select the conven
ton city A. F. Mullen. national COM
mitteeman from Nebraskak, SubrnitteFi
a resolution proposing that the rule
requiring a two-thirds vote of the
convention for the nomination OF
presidential candidate be abolished but
it was tabled after some discussion
Kansas City and Chicago were active
candidates as the convention cities but
after the former had received IT votes
and the latter seven against 81 for
San Francisco. Robert S. Hudspeth
national committeeman from New Jer-
sey, changed the vote of his state from
Kansas City to San Francisco and
stampede in favor of the Pacific Goa st
city resulted The vote finally was
made unanimous.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
SENATE CANNOT
COMPROMISE NOW.
Republican A. P. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, the republican
leader, declared in a statement tonight
that he feared President Wilson's
Jackson day message had made impos-
sible the hope that in the senate We
might have come together and ratified
the treaty protected by the principles
set forth in the IA reserv ations''
The president has made his position
very plain" said the seantor. He re-
jects absolutely the reservations adopt
ed by decisive majority of the senate.
He says we must take the treaty with
out any change which alters its mean
ing or leave it, He will permit inter-
pretatons, whatever that may mean,
expressing its undoubted meaning
when there is hardly n line of it which
has not been questioned and given
many meanings. This permission is
Nalueless. He stands as he has always
stood, for the treaty just as it is.
The issue is clearly drawn. The
reservations intended solely to protect
the United States III sovereignty and
independence are discarded by the
president. The president places him
self squarely in behalf of International
ism against AmericaniSm.
L had hoped that in the senate we
m light have come together and ratified
the treaty. protected by the principles
set forth in the II reservations. The
president, I fear, has made the hope
impossible. If it is impossible, then
we must bear the delay inseparable
from the presidents attituda-and appeal
to the people. which 1. for one. shall
most cordially welcome
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
FORMER BR|GAD|ER
DENOUNCES GENERAL
STAFF OF THE A. E.F.
Attack on Army System Is
Scathingly Replied to by
Member Of General Per-
shing's Staff
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Lives of
American troops We're needlessly sac
rificed on Armistice morning because
the American high command at Chau-
mont did not specifically revoke pre-
viously issued orders to attack, Briga-
dier General J. II. Sherburne of Bos-
ton. former commander of the artillery
brigade of the Ninety-second (negro)
division. today told a house sub COM
mittee. General Sherburne strongly
condemned the methods of what he re-
ferred to as the general staff gang"
at Chaumont, criticLsing particularly
"a dominating triumvirate.
Corps, division and brigade COM
manders stood in such ''piteouS fear
of the Chaumont staff that they did
not dare, in most cases, TO revoke on
their own authority the order to at
tack on November IL. even though
they knew 10 moral certainty that an
armistice had been signed.
The order to attack stood" said
General Sherburne. land the only
other order that came through relative
to armistice day operations that | ever
knew of was an order that at IL a. m +,
November IL, all hostilities must
cease No commanding officer could
possibly have interpreted that as a
cancella ton of the previous order call
ing for attack during the morning
of the 11th. Most units fought right
UP TO II o'clock. some of them against
machine gun operations. few com
mandinG officers did risk court mar
tial and held back, but they did il on
their own responsibility entirely"
The general staff system. the gen
eral declared dominated the entire
army and kept commanding officers
from corps commanders down in per-
petuaI fear OF being sent to the rear in
disgrace.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
MAUDE POWELL, DEAD

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-News of the
death of Maude Powell today at I'm
iontown. Pa, who was universe lly re-
garded by critics as the worlds most
talented woman violinist. was received
with regret today in musical circles
which had closely followed her career
OF more than 40 years in concert
Maude Powell was in her fifty second
year. She was born in Peru. Illinois
and at the age of 13 went abroad to
study in Leipsic, Paris and Berlin
Before her return to the United
States she gave several concerts be-
fore roytlay in England and Russia
by command. She was married in 1904
TO III. Godfred Turner of London
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
Companies Not Surprised
SCORES The <. 0.

BISBEF1, Ariz.. Jan. S-Walter Cald-
well of Albuquerque. y. NJ. knocked
out Jack Rooney of Los Angeles, in
the first round of their scheduled 10
round bout here tonight. The knock
out BLOW, left hook to the jaw came
Just after Rooney had landed two
vicious swings to CaIdwells stomach
and was rushing in to score a third
blow. Rooney weighed 100 and Cald-
we'll 15s.
Dick Cote of Los Angeles, was given
a decision over Young Bruno. of Doug
las, at the end of six rounds of fast
boxing
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
Find No Trace of
Hansel Murderers

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. S.-No
trace of the murderers of w. f. Han
sci, owner of a chain of plantation
stores in the vicinity of Holt, Missis-
sippi county, had ben found late today
Heavy rams early today helped the
murderes to hide their trail.
An investigation has led officers to
discredit the belief that Hansel was
tied to a post in the store and burned
10 death he was killed, they believe
by a blow on the head. The robbers.
it is thought, then set fire to the store
in efforts to hide their crime. The
safe in the store had been blown. The
fire loss was about s25,000.
Hansel was unmarried, his parents
and a sister reside in Stewart.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
STEEL STRIKE
COMES To ITS
OFFICIAL END
Strike Is Formally Called
Off by Leaders = Will
Continue Organizing Steel
Men - The Companies
Not Surprised
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

PITTSBURG, Jan. S.-The nation
wide strike of steel workers ended to-
night. Decision to- call off the strike,
involving at its inception on September
%, 200 men, was reached after an
al-day meeting of the national strike
committee. Announcement of the
strikes end was telegraphed to Ameri-
can Federation of Labor headquarters.
in Washington, heads of all unions in
volved and field men in all strike dis
tricts.
The telegram was signed by John
Fitzpatrick chairman; d. j. Davis,
vice president of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers; Edward J. Evans, Interna-
tional Union of Electrical Workers:
William Harmon, International Union
of Machinists. and William Il. Foster,
secretary of the committee.
Mr. F'itzpa trick declined to discuss
the action of the committee, but Sec
retary Foster said:
The strike has encouraged the steel
trade unions TO redouble their efforts.
1t has been proved that the men in the
steel industry can be organized and
they have secured the confidence of
men in other unions"
Go on Organizing
The offices of the committee here
Will be maintained for about a month
while the business of the strike is
department will continue to look after
needy former strikers and their families
until the men have obtained employ
ment When this work is done Foster
saio, offices for the organization of the
steel trades viii be opened here
Plans for this work, Foster added
have already been formed and include
meetings in steel towns. publica ton of
a bulletin with a circulation of $50 600
weekly, and personal canvass among
the men
Reviewing the strike. Foster said that
1t had its inception at ST. Paul in
1918 and he was called in as secretary
of the committee then formed 30 or
ganize the steel trades. All prelimi-
nary work was completed and the
strike called september % last. Nine
states were affected and 367 900 men
quit work.
Companies Not Surprised
Steel company executives said they
We're not surprised that the strike had
been called Off. as the strikers have
been drifting back to work for several
months. Many mills. it was added, had
long ago been able to operate full
trouble being the lack of common labor
strike
William u. Foster later announced his
resignation as secretary treasurer OF
the strike committee and said he would
be succeeded by ]. c. Brown of Ev-
erett former president of the Timber
Workers international union. and one
OF his chief assistants during the steel
strike. Brown is 10 assume office
February /
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
Red-Chasers Stopped
By Strange Illness

CHICAGO Jan. S-Several agents
of the department of justice were taken
sick suddenly today. preventing an
other raid tonight against the reds.
The strange malady visited the
bureau of investigation after the agents
had spent several days and nights
questioning radicals in rooms where
as many as 100 of the reds were
crowded at one time. Physicians ex-
pressed the opinion that the rooms
became contaminated from the crowds
Among those taken sick was John
T. Creighton. assistant attorney gen.
cral from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
Will S0N-bRYA4 SPLIT ON LEAGUE
Trial Is Set
For Feb. End
-slbIican A. p '-7sed Wire]

-rIblican a. 2 7Seo Wtrc1
DOUGLAS, J. "A con-
ference between atlor l~ys for the
state and defense, he'll today in
Tombstone, resulted in agreement
being reached upon February as
the time of beginning the trial Of
the first of the Bisbee deportation
cases. Samuel l.. Pattee of Tue
son, judge of the Pima county su-
perior court, will be the trial judge,
A. C. Lockwood, judge of the CO.
chise county superior court having
been disqualified. There are sew
eraI hundred of the cases arising
from the alleged deportation from
Bisbee of approxima atety 1900 l. w.
w. and their alleged sympathizers,
on the morning of July IL, 1917.
The legal battle is expected to be
the most bitter in the history of
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
VLLISTAS SURRENDER

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. S-Eighty Villa
rebels gave themselves up to General
Isidro Cardona, commander of the gar
rison at Ojinaga, Chihuahua. during a
recent clash between insurgent and
government forces near Rancho de Los
Espejos. in the state of Chihuahua.
according to information received here
tonight by Alberto Ruiz Sandoval act
ing consul general for Mexico at FL
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
SINKS BURNING SHIP

HOBOKEN. y. j.. Jan. s.-The for
mer transport St. Louis was scuttled
tonight by the opening OF her sea cock s
i'm a desperate effort to check flames
which had swept the ship from stem
to stern and were still blazing after
battle by the fire fighters which
lasted seven hours.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
A JOkE

CHICAGO, Jan S.-The city council
license committee engaged in seeking
TO fill the gap left by the loss of sa-
loon license fees today adopted reso-
luton to license reform organizations