davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
CIVILIZATION MUST PUT
HER HOUSE IN ORDER.

These are fateful times. Organized
government has q definite duty all over
the world. Tho house Of civilization
Is to be put in order. The supreme
issue of the century is before us and
the nation that hales and delays y
playing with Gre. The finest impulses
of humanity, rising above national lines
merely seek TO make another horrible
war impossible. Under the old order
of international anarchy war came over
night, and the world was on fire before
We knew II. 1t sickenS our senses Il,
think Of another.
We saw one conflict into which modern
science brought new forms of destruc-
ton in great guns, submarines, airshlps
and poison gases. 1t is no secret that
our chemists had perfected when the
contest came TO precipltate close gases
SO deadly that whole cities could be
wiped out, armies destroyed, and the
crews of battleships smothered The
public prints are filled with the opin-
ions Of military men that in future wars
the method, more effective than gases
or bombs Will be the employment of
The germs Of disease, carrying pestilencc
and destruction. Any nation prepared
under these conditions, as Germany was
equipped in 1914, could conquer the
world in year.
It is planned now to make this
impossible. a definite plan has been
agreed upon. The league of nations
is in operation.
A very important work, under its con-
troll, just completed, was participated In
by the Hon. EIihu Root, secretary of
state under the Roosevelt administra-
the league of nations, Feb. IL, an or
ganiZing committee Of twelve OF the most
eminent jurists in the world was Sc
lected. The duty of this group was to
devise a plan for the establishment Of
4 permanent court of inferno tional JUS
tice, as a branch Of the league. This
assignment has been concluded by unani.
mons action. This augurs well for world
progress.
The question is whether we shall or
shall not join in this practical anu
human movement. President Wilson, as
our representative at the peace table
entered the league in our name, in su
far as the executive authority permitted
Senator Harding, as the republican
candidate, proposes in plain words
that we remain out of 1t. As the
democratic candidate, / favor GO
ing in.
Let us analyze Senator Harding's plan
of making a German American peace. ana
then calling for a new relationship
among nations" assuming for the pur-
pose of argument only, that the per-
fdious hand that dealt with Germany
draw twenty nine nations away from
plan already at work. and induce them
to retrace every step and make a new
beginning
WOULD REOPEN
OLD QUESTIONS
This would entail our appointing an
other commission to assemble with those
selected by the other powers. With the
Versailles instrument discarded, the
whole subject Of partitions and divisions
Of territory on new lines would be re-
opened. The difficulties in this regard,
as any fair mind appreciates. would be
greater than they were at the peace SEES
sion, and we must not attempt to con-
vince ourselves that they did not try tbs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
GOV. cox ACCEPTS
PACT AND LEAGUE
AS LEADING ISSUES

The complete text accepting
president delivered fol-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
TWO BILLION CUT
HELD POSSIBLE.

Without hampering essential national
administrative departments, by the ELI
lnination OF all others and strict econ
vmy everywhere, national taxes can De
reduced in excess OF two billion dollars
yearly.
willingly borne, now unjustihed, should
be repealed. The incomes from war made
fortunes, those of non-producers, and
those derived from industries that may
exist by unfair privilege may be able to
carry their present load, but taxes on
the earnings of the wage-earner, of the
salaried and professional man, of the
agricultural producer and of the small
tradesman should be sharply modified.
l believe that a better form of taxation
than the so-called excess profits tax may
be found and / suggest small tax, prob
ably / to III per cent on the total bust
ness Of every going concern.
1t is to be understood that the term
business" as used does not include
income received by wage-earners, sal
aried men, agriculturaIists and the
small business man who should be
exempted from this tax.
The profteer and some OF the highly
capitalized units have used the excess
profits tax as a favorite excuse for load
ing on the, consumer by means of highly
inflated selling prices many times the
amount actually paid the government A
necessary condition to the national con-
tentnent and sound business Is Just
proportion between fair profits to bust
ness and fair prices to the consumer
1t is unQuestioned that the enormous
expansion Of public and private credit
made necessary as part Of war fnaus
cling, the diversion of the products Of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-28

PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, INITIATED by PETIT
TION UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM.

COLORADO, INITIATED ny PETI-
TioN Nn TNpEE MM TINE INITIATIVE
General election to be held on d5n the
Second day of November, A.. d. 1871
there will be submitted to the quail
fled electors of the state of COLORADO,
for their approval or rejection, the Iole
lowing proposed Law of the state OF
os0faqa the Tnitati1e and Rsferendum, M P which
Initiated petition contained the sigma
lures Of more than the 1s@a reauredt votens nam of
the state Of Colorado. duly verified; IN
accordance with the law. and filed IN
the Seventeenth day of June. A. D.
1920. at 3:15 p. m.
The authority for submitting such
proposed law is found in Section 1 Of
Article v Of the Constitution %, OF tthe the
state of Colorado, providing Tor the
Initiative and Referendum
AN ACT MAKING IT UNLAWFUL ~
MUNlciPAL FIRE DEPARTMEN.TTs IN! E
ENeEnT ENe T1ME ofE n coH8ANb wHn N9 or IS sUsH Il
P1IA REPARTMENTT II NT IT, Y,NBaR RhMAMaNo HOW'LL "a
Twelve Twelve HonRs PER DAY FOR
sTcH 6S, MoJTH, EXGEPT Z TInG n ~ sfMis ShsE
LAR EMERGENCY AND PRoSNID-
TION THEREOF.
BE IL ENACIlED Ii lI1E IlOI i1lH
OF THE STATE OF CoLORADO;-
Section l. From and after thirty
days after the passage Of this act, It
shall be unlawful for any munlclpai-
ity, or any officer or employee there
OF, to require any person holding any
position or employment in the fire de-
bartment of such municipality, save
and except one who may be at any
time in command of such department
to be. or remain on duty in such em-
ployment during any calendar month
for periods of time which in the ag-
more than twelve hours for each day
In said month; provided. however, that
the requiring of more hours OF work
in cases of conflagrations or similar
This. act shall apply to and include all
whether such municipalities are ere;
ated under general laws. or by special
charter, or by or under the pro.ysisionss
the State of Colorado.
Section 2. Any officer, agent or en-
ployee Of any. such municipality VINO
sage of this act, order, direct. compel
or require any employee or other per-
son in any such fire aY 6s al ane ave
time in command of said fire depart
ment, to be or remain on duty in such
month for a longer time than that
hereinbefore provided for, except IN IN
ssiG suty cafes az misdemeanor and on con-
fine of not less than one hundred (1OOl
dollars nor more than five hundred
5000 dollars, or by imprisonment In
the county jail not more than one hun
dred days, or by both fine and inn
prisonment at the discretion of the
court.
Section 8. All acts and parts of acts
In conflict with this act are hereby
repealed.
(The Secretary of State. Attorney
General and the Reporter Of the Su-
preme Court do hereby designate and
fix as the ballot title to the Proposed
initiated Measure herein the follow
Ing:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-28

PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, INITIATED HY PErI.
TON UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM.

COLORADO, INITIATED HY PETi-
ton UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM.
Notice is hereby given that at the
,5eneral election tc be held on the
Second day Of November. A. D. 1920.
there will be submitted to the quail.
fled electors of the state of Colorado.
for their approval or rejection. the fol-
lowing proposed Law of the state Of
Colorado, initiated ly. petition under
initiated petition contained the sigma
lures of more than the required mum
fSs hes t9wlt IT s} Of the legal voters Of
the office of the Secretary of State or
fae faeo TWentyaninth Id!s - day of June, A. b
The authority for submitting such
proposed law is found in Section i OF
ATtieie sta1e Of the Of The
Initiative and Referendum.
AN ACT TO ESTABLISH THE COUN.
T9 T9p oE gJ FLAGLER AS AND THE TEN
81 ppphARE sho3fp}NGf 3eGTNGf FoR STAT THE TEERF RE-
PoINTMENT OF IT'S PRECINNcT
AND COUNTY OFFICERS, FIXING
AND ATTACHING THE SANE " TC fsc
AToRIAL. REPREsENTATIVE, it il.
DICIAI. AND NORMAL DISTRICTS
OF THE STATE OF coLoRADo; oi.olAh L L
Section l.. That so much Of the
Counties. of Lincoln and Kit Carson as
is included within the following des.
eribed boundaries shall be set ana RI
and is hereby established as a county
to be called the County of aaIer
and the boundaries are as follows to-
wit:
Beginning at a point on the north
boundary line of the County of Xii
Carson. State of Colorado. where sale
county line is intersected by the Range
line between Ranges Forty-seven (45i
and Forty -eight (4S). West of the SIKH
(6th) Principal Meridian; thence soutl
IN said Range line to it's intersection
Carson County; thence west along tn,
south boundary line of Kit Carsor
County and tho south line of TOWNSHIP
Eleven (1l) South, Range Fifty-twt
(52) West of the Sixth (6th) Princi.
pal Meridian, to the southwest corner
Of said township; thence north alons
the Range line between Ranges Fifty
two (52) and Fifty-three 1887 West y
the Sixth (6th) Principal Meridian. &
the southwest corner of Township Nine
(9) South, Range Fiftytwo f52) Wast
Of the Sixth t6th) Principal Merida
thence west along the south line OF
Township Nine (9) South Ranpe IiftV.
three (53) West OF the Sixth (6th) Prin.
cipal Meridian, and along the south
line of Township Nine (9) South, Ran~t
Fifty-four (54) West of the Sixth Prio.
cipal Meridian, to the Southwest corner
Township and Range; thence NORTH
three tS3). Twenty-eight j2s). Tw enty.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-28
z
FROPUsED LAW OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, INITIATED by PETIT
TON UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REEERENDUM.

PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATG OF
TON UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM.
Notice is hereby given that at the
there will be submitted to the auaI-
for their approval or rejection the fol-
lowing. proposed Law Of the state of
{Ss .nd Rs sG9n wnes ndsa
initiated petition contained the sigma
lures Of than o the the
the state Of colorado,. duly verified. in
accordance with the law. and filed in
the Twenty-fourth day of June. A. D.
1920. at 1870 a. m.
proposed law is found in Section. OF
Article v q the Constitution cas,a,I. Of the the
ATToN. EsTABLIsHalENT AND AZ,
SHaaTMBST STaTE Hoanp o. 1r 6A1Ro9Hac41e s1hoNARe
ExAM1NERs AND DEFINING ITS
R3WERS f1N Ti,A ANP RITES OF REEEMINSS HIRS
PRAcTTcb PRAcT5c re 6S udAT5E dA1TdFRacTIG3 The
pFoHIRsoR pF ocHHI1RRoPRHcFoKs aeF FV wiTHTN FHSs.H THs
STATE OF COLORADO; PROVIDING
REYALTEEs REY IF TIE FER fRo44soNs w5SkApS9N 0F oF
Ts TaT 6S 6ST pA4s ANR 6F 6FfEAINS HcHs fN coa on
L
% OF The fiE sTATE OF coIoRADo:4
SECTION i That sS,,s,ls board ,s is is hereby
By the name and style Of The Colorado
State Board Of Chiropractic Examin.
shsee as e. 81
integrity and ability and who shall
coSora6o eef Tor period Of e at least one
year prior to their appointment as
haru Of ahan 10 rra fas
from the same school or college of
Chiropractic.
of es Colorado shall, within thirty y Ee:sS esoS
days after the taking effect of this act.
shall each possess the Qualifications
specified In Section 1 of this act to
ne sad Of raa aba I9aa se
20 Classified by the Governor that the
term OF office of one shall expire in
three years from the date of appoint
ment. Annually thereafter the Gov
aGF shai BE- iieenssd prs pracatoner ne n snd
possess the qualifications specified in
Sssaa Tires as and tss egT
shall also fill all vacancies in said
board III Tse Ts
for misconauct in effise. e, ,s po.r, :,
.miners shall convene within thirty
days. after the. appointment of the
members tneIeOI ana erect a f,TeSfQenI,
4 Vfce-President and Secretary
Treasurer from their membership. and
said board shall annually thereafter at
elect a President. Vice President. and
. Secretary-Treasurer from its mem
bership; at the first meeting of the
board it shall issue q license to practice
thlropractic to each of Its members
$4,000 dollars zach therefor.
tb) Said Board of Examiners shall
bave authority to administer oaths
take testimony as to matters pertain
ing to Its duties. Said Board of Exam
liners shall adopt a seal which shall be
affixed to all licenses issued by it and
shall from time to time adopt such
rules and regulations as 1t may deem
proper and necessary for the perform
1nce OF its duties. and shall adopt a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-28

COLORADO. INITIATED BY PETE
TION UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM.
Notice is hereby given that at the
General election to be held on the
there will be submitted to the quail.
fled electors of the state of Colorado.
for their approval or rejection, the fol
lowing proposed Law of the state OF
Colorado. initiated by petition under
the 1nitiative and Referendum. which
initiated petition contained the sigma
tures. of more than the required mum.
ber. (to-wit: sqe) of the legal voters Of
the state of Colorado, duly verified. in
the office OF the Secretary of State or
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-28
An Act Relating to the
Practice of Chiropractic

In Witness Whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Colorado, at the City
of Denver. this 18th day of September
A. D. 1920.
JAMES r. holland
(SeaD Secretary of State,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-28

In Witness Whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the state of Colorado, at the city OF
D. 1920.
JAMES r. holland.
(SeaD Secretary of State.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-28

Fixing hours of em-
ployment of Employees YES
Of Municipal Fire De- No -
1.fIl NJ
r-E whereof, have hereQnto
every new end. afflxsd the Qre.t &eal
nem. ,stS ot1rSf day 1f septembeH BED x.
NOnce--ScAMEs r. NoLAND.
Secretary Of State.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-20

L. i
LdlIiOliil uC oioio,
',reeldent Ct the IRISH
=. -, ~
republic DV the NldSSd-
=. erierds of Irish
chuse''s o0N''s" .+ ea;d:
freedom. The te'e9ra"' ~
"We understand that millions o. oo'-
,,.a ,a1,oc,ad for Ireland during the
a,o ara denositad in American
'0l',' go ~ ,nd remain in
pa''Ne - W., b,,;ave the
your personal con',ot t.o1ond are entit-
sufieflhg peopIe VI - .,'nde at once
lea 10 lI'e use VI ~ ,,a. n,aatinp of tho
Therefore, al fes"ial ''ie>+'' ~ o,,.,.r..t y,
sjate cooA'h II ""' Ia ,n ,yaf,a
.Uul[ otSe p' r.r.a uafi
l1'l"s ~ =, '.l' ,.a,r noe.assiYu wa.
1''e lul'u t., - ,Iasaocbnsetts through The
,',,.,,,,r',antaIi,y 9s,.Du of the Friends of
rni5,, r.'7I, Enandon, We know that we
snonl, 'o ,he sentiment of the Irish peo-
nio of this state when we urge you to
art on this suggestion at the earliest
nossible moment
The message was slgheu oS D"e'
Moran, president of the council.
The action OF the MasSacnuee.'s
council is given speciai slshl'ioaiieS 80
in view OF the reported uel''' ~, tr,,;.o,
fh'oH" ue ",el ~. oahlod from
States, IN aispa.ches .'oiion, Gao, of tha
LONDON SUNDAY .ne oad p'a On his
lfl9n sPupl,e ! efoana 90 +ha An,,itania
""y w a'Hs,,'''' s,''i,tad 70 land sometime
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-20
ILLINOIS WOMAN
ON LABOR BUREAU

WASHINGTON Dec. 20.-Mary Ander.
son of Illinois was nominated by Pres.
ident Wilson today to be director or
the womans bureau, department OF
labor, ,. ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-20
Meteorological Note.

A mans calm often causes a WON.
ans storm, Boston Transcript
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-20
moneys COLLECTED
I'M u. S. NEEDED FGR
POOR, SAYS PEII1Io'

Boston, Dec 20.---A request that he immed
ately send to Ireland the funds collected in the s
liberty bond drive was telegraphed last night .
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-20
WEATHER Y

Snow tonight and
Tuesday; warmer to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Tiniest Blinap
To Appear at
Aviation Show
Smallest Dirigible in World
Carries Three Passengers
and Has Flying Range
of About 400 Miles
Exhibit to Open Saturday
All of Americas Latest
Types of Aircraft Being
Assembled for Display

Americas latest man-made birds are
being assembled at the list Regiment
Armory, Park Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street, ready for the second an
nuaI aeronautical show, which will
open at noon next Saturday.
The show this year will be devoted
entirely to commercial types Of air
planes developed during the year sue
ceeding the war. However, there will
be exhibits by the United States army
end navy of remarkable accessories
used in conjunction with military
types of aircraft.
The machines to be placed on exhibit
range from tho aerial "fivver" to the
giant aerial freighter capable Of carry
ing three tons Of freight in addition to
crew Of five men and fuel sufficient
for sixteen hours Of flight. The total
weight Of this giant machine Is ten
tons.
There also will be shown the latest
type Of sporting airship, tiny
"blimp," built to carry three passen-
gers. This airship, the smallest diri-
gible in the world, has range of 400
miles. Graceful cabin cruisers and
aerial coupes also will be exhibited.
In some of the larger cabin cruisers
luxury has been carried to a high point
of perfection. In the Curtiss Eagle II,
a new machine, capable of carrying ten
passengers at speed Of 1874 miles an
hour, the cabin is fitted with luxurious
wicker chairs, library with writing
equipment, foot warmers and lavatory.
The Eagle II is equipped with two 400
horsepower Curtiss motors, capable Of
making the nonstop flight between
New York and Chicago in eight hours.
"Flivvcr" Sells for $4,000
Interest will be aroused by the new
aerial "fivver," tiny monoplane re-
Gently built by the l.. W. F. Corpora
ton, as single scatter sporting plane,
designed to sell at retail for $4,000
This little fedgling is so light that two
men can easily lift it from the ground
The latest types of mail airplanes
will be shown. These include the giant
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

exhibit q model landing field, such -
it is attempting to induce ali munici-
palities throughout the country to o.
tablish ss the most urgent step in tha
promotion of aerial commerce. Tfe
army also will exhibit the latest tvro
of parachute that has just been SUI.
cessfully tested in number of fights
This remarkable parachute enables avi.
ators to jump from their machjne,
while only 100 feet above the ground
This Is accomplished By a remarkabIs
releasing device that throws the para
chute clear of the machine and the,
opens it up Immediately afterwards
The opening ceremony Of the sho,
will be most impressive. It will ba
made by representatives of the vario,,s
governments interested in aviatio1
There will also be present the air a.
taches of France and Great Britain q.
we'll as several diplomats from otbes
countries.
Every department Of aviation will
be represented in the show, includ;Yg
the medical branch. In this will bss
shown the Ruggles "orientator." wb;rh
goes through every evolution that an
airplane can perform in the air. ~
whether any one is fit to fly befars
they make their first fight.
Motor Cannon To Be Shown
The electric heated clothing Of .bs
same type used by Major Schroedav
on Friday, when he broke the wor,d,,
record by ascending $4,000 feet in+o
the air in temperature Of 81 degree
below zero, also will be shown. All ~
other accessories necessary for bieb
altitude hying are to be exhibited
One of the most remarkable exhib;t.
will be the new airplane motor canno,
This is recent invention for tbe
United States Air Service, and is
combination airplene motor and ca7.
non, capable of automatically firing ON.
pound shells. These shells are capabls
rines and tanks.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

ten-ton L. w. r. Owl, and the Thomas
Morse biplane built to carry 11,50o
pounds Of mail for nonstop flight
Of 500 miles. These are the types of
mail airplanes that will inaugurate the
mail routes from New York to San
Francisco this year.
Every type of seaplane and flying
boat constructed for commercial work
during tho year will be exhibited. The
Aeromarine limousine, one of the grace
full flying boats with an enclosed cabin,
will be shown. This is the identical
machine in which Test Pilot thinner
man last year succeeded in dropping
mail on the liner Adriatic at sea, sew
eraI hours after it had left port. The
Aeromarine limousine has been ex-
tensively used during the winter in
passenger carrying between the Flor
ida resorts and Cuba.
Another interesting flying boat is
the Curtiss Seagull. This is the "ship"
that flew $4,000 miles last fall along
the waterways Of New York and Can
ada. 1t was flown by Captain Wilcox
and Major Parker. While flying at
Niagara, Captain Wilcox was compelled
to alight in the Niagara River above
the falls, owing to slight engine
trouble. His machine began to drift
toward the falls, while he worked
feverishly to restore the engine to
working condition. At the critical mo-
ment it fortunately stranded on Goat
Island and was later rescued by means
of ropes.
Wireless Direction Finder
The Navy Department will have an
exhibit showing the latest form of
wireless direction finder used in con-
junction with naval flying. This re-
markable instrument successfully navi-
gates all flying craft safely to it's des-
t~Ntior through the densest fog. There
also will be a wireless telephone ap-
paratus, similar to the same set with
which Secretary of the Navy Daniels
communicated with a naval flyer 175
miles distant.
The Lnlued States Air Service will