davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
American Sloop Finishes 13 Minutes Ahead of the Shamrock, Elapsed Time,- And 19 Minutes Corrected
 Time - Barely Finishes Inside Time Allowance
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SANDY HOOK, N. J., July 27.- The Americas cup stays in America. This was decided shortly before sum- down today when the American de Lipton's Shamrock " in the final race. The defender outsailed the green sloop decisively, boat for boat, in the last contest. the closest and most hard fought in the history of the trophy-crossing the line at 7:52:15 (official time) only 25 minutes before expiration of the six hour time limit.
 Indeed, the last half of the race was a race of the defender aganst time. with the fate of the contest resting on the wind, for the challenger was about one mile astern when the American boat flashed over the line.
 It was a 30-mile windward and lee ward race, started in light airs after postponement at 15minute intervals for two hours and a quarter.
 Shamrock Bids. Then Falls Back
 After having been led by the chal- lenger all the way to the first mark, a windward leg, Resolute crossed her bows 10 miles from the start and breezed into lead which she main tained steadily. By the time P miles had been covered. the defender was a mile and a half in the lead, reaching back and forth on her way to the fin iSh line. At one time toward the end she was two miles ahead of Shamrock, but the challenger came up to within a mile of her at the finish. While waiting for Shamrock, the steam yacht Victoria ran down to ReSolute and all hands, led by Sir Thomas Lipton, gave the victor three cheers. The spectator fleet gave the defender such line that it could be heard 10 miles away on shore.
 The Shamrock finished at s:05: 20. official time.
 Elapsed time: Resolute. 5:35:15; Shamrock ". 5:4S:20.
 In other words, Resolute took 13 minutes and seconds less than Shamrock to cover the course
 With the time allowance of min utes 40 seconds which the defender received from Shamrock, the corrected time was 5:41:40.
 Will Challenge for 1922
 Despite failure of his fourth attempt to lift the cup Sir Thomas Lipton has announced his intention of chal- lenging with a new Shamrock in 1922 unless in the meantime another chal- lenge is handed the New York Yacht club. which retains custody of the cup.
 The ResoIute gave the Shamrock the worst drubbing of the regatta when it won, boat for boat. by 13 min utes, , seconds.
 Overcoming a 40-second lead and the advantage of a windward berth which Shamrock had taken at the start. the defender held a lead of four minutes and eight seconds at the half way stake, and finished 13 minutes and , seconds ahead. Including her handicap of minutes and 40 seconds, Resolute won by 19 minutes and 45 seconds.
 In capturing the series. Resolute came from behind after Shamrock had taken two races, and won out by three straight victories.
 Summary of Races
 A summary Of the 1920 series for the Americas cup follows: N First race won by Shamrock "
 (Continued on page 2l
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
WATCH BORDER PORTS FUR THE HUSBAND IF
 MURDER TRUNK VICTIM
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DETROIT July 27.-Little progress toward running down the slayer of Mrs. Eugene Leroy, whose mutilated body was shipped in a trunk from De troit to New York, was made today, police admitted.
 Search for Leroy, husband of the slain woman, and a second trunk be- lieved to contain her vital organs, was continued
 The hunt for Leroy extended to the Mexican border today. On the strength of information obtained in New York by d Detroit police detective, depart ments in cities along the Rio Grande were asked to be vigilant. A New York expressman who shipped a trunk to Leroy at the Detroit '. M. C. A. in- formed the Detroit detective that Le- roy had been a friend of a Mexican named Jose Ynez, who came from Gal weston, Texas. The authorities have learned Ynez left Detroit for Texas June 10. the day the body of Mrs. Le- roy was shipped. The expressman Is quoted as saying he learned from Ynez that Leroy had very good family con nections in Mexico and that either his brother or father was in the Mexican consular service.
 also went by the names of 70. J. Woods and 70. J. Fernandez" Leroy is said to speak Spanish and Yiddish
 A photograph of Katherine Fondren Jackson, who, according to the police, was the Mrs. Leroy who was murdered reached here today from Alabama Pa a- trolman Leo Trumbull, at whose home the LeroyS lived for a time, identified it as the picture of Mrs. Leroy.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
LEWIS D|SAPPROVES ] STRIKE IF MINERS
 LETTER INDICATES
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INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2T-Of- ficials of the United Mine Workers of America tonight were awaiting a reply from the Coal Corporations association to a telegram sent today requesting an immediate joint conference of miners and operators of the central competi- tive field.
 The message, sent by J. l.. Law1B. president of the miners organizatior, co Thomas Brewster of St. Louis, chair man of the operators executive com mittee, urged a conference be held to apply practical measures designed to restore normal conditions and end strikes in Indiana and Illinois.
 MT. Lewis said it was his profound conviction that any remedies which must be applied should be done by or derly processes through the instrument tality of existing machinery within the industry. Persons in close touch with the situation declared it to be their belief MT. Lawis use of the words orderly process" indicated he disap- proved of the course taken by those who have gone on strike or have en- courag ged d strike.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
Ames Resigns as
 Palmer Assistant

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Judge C. B. Ames, assistant to the attorney gen. eral since June. 1919, and in charge of the governments case in the coal strike injunction proceedings. has rendered his resignation to President Wilson, effective Aug. Sl.
 It was said at his home here tonight that Judge Ames would return to Ok lahoma City to resume his law prac- tice.
 Judge Ames has had charge of most of the antitrust proceedings conducted during the last year by the department of justice and also carried on the nego- tiatons winch resulted in the big pack CTS agreeing to a decree divorcing their business from all forms of ac- .ivity outside the packing of meat.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
IF S0VIETS CRUSH POLES
 WHOLE WORLD MUST FIGHT HUN WAR LEADER ASSERTS
Fall Means Like Fate for Ger
 many, Czecho-Slovakia, France, Eng land and Eventually Whole World Unless
 War on Bolshevism Declared, He Says.

WASHINGTON, July 27-(By The Associated Press -Vctory for soviet Russia Poland would world in the opinion of General Eric Ludendorf famous German leader. His views are set forth in memor andum the dangers of boshevs, written last month and received today in official circles.
 .Poland's fall will entail the fall of Germany and CzechoSlovaka, he says Their neighbors to the north and south will follow Fate steps along without elemen tary force Let believe it will to stand with out envelopng Italy France and England Not the seven seas can stop it..
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
Poland Not Final Goal

Addressing himself to the civilized nations as a man who knows war" the general pleads that his message not fall on deaf ears.
 Then it will be too late" he de- clared. and civilization will crumble. And the cause will be the obtuseness of government and the lethargy of the bourgeois. as the latter likes to stay quietly at home on days of decisive events.
 'Bolshevism is a monster that must advance to exist It is advancing now, a gradual progress and crushing everything between the Midland sea and the Atlantic. u
 'It was easy to foresee that the bolshevist armies would attack toward the middle of May and defeat the Poles.
 The world at large must therefore, figure with a bolshevist advance in Poland toward Berlin and Prague. Lithuania is already joining soviet Russia and is demanding slice of the Prussian province of east Prussia. The moment will come when bolshe- vist armies will menace Germany and Czecho- -Slovakia.
 'Lenine has advanced his lines to the frontiers of China, Afghanistan. Persia and India and is now proposing to continue his campaign
 Hold Inner Line In India
 The bolshevist enterprises encoun- ter resistance east of Lake BaiIxal on the port of Japan and General Sem enoff. The tenacity and the superior shrewdness of the Japanese make is possible that the bolshevists will meet reverses in that quarter. However, the bolshevists have the inner line in the direction of India and Persia, no less than in Europe. Japan's turn will be later. The bolshevists have Eng lands world power to face in both directions but in addition we must re member they must face what the world calls civilization, besides. A con- flict between the bolshevists and Eng land is not the only problem The world could afford to be an on-looker The real problem is a conflict be- tween civilization and barbarism
 The proiigious resource of bolshe- vist propaganda tackled both it's far flung fronts long ago with perfect logic. We must get used to regard propaganda as a cumulative resource of the first rank. The bolshevists made more masterful use of it than Great Britain, France and the United States did to compass the ruin of Germany.
 Says Germany Soviet Objective
 Their propaganda is stirring the masses of India to the depths of their hearts. it is successfully bridging the gulf that subsists between the Mos lems of India and the disciples of the native religions.
 Tn Asia Minor and Persia and all the way into Arabia and Persia the bolshevist propaganda conducts it's moves in the christian. Pan-Isla- mic spirit.
 Poland and Rumania are under mined. The bolshevist propaganda operates with more caution in Fin land. Sweden and Norway, these coun- tries are expected to drop in the lap of bolshevism without noticeable ef- fort. The great objectives of the boi- sheyists are in Germany and perhaps Czecho- Slovakia and Austria 9
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
DIR. HARDING
 FUNERAL THURSDAY

TOPEKA. Kan. July 27.-- Funeral services for Dr. Eva J. Harding, promi- nent socialist who died here today, will be held Thursday a t a. m Dr. Harding since 1882 had been a prac- ticing physician and had taken a prominent part in Kansas politics as a leader in the cause of prohibition. suf- frage and lately had been dentified with the socialist party. Prior to her illness, she had filed as a socialist can didate for senator.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
13h Defeat for
 British Ydchts . In F3tty Yeors
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 A B o A R D ST AM YACHT, VICTORIA, July 27-(By Wireless to The Associated Press.)-"I am very sorry, but the best boat won," was Sir Thomas Lipton's remark as Resolute crossed the line a victor today and defeated the Irish baronet's fourth attempt to cap ture the trophy.
 I've all did our best--skipper, designer and crew and we have been beaten fair and square," said Sir Thomas. m have been treated with the greatest fairness and sPortsmanship by the Americans and am taking home the very best memories.
 "I shall wait till next year to give some else a chance to chal lenge and then shall re- challenge.
 have no excuses to offer; Resolute is the better boat"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
Defender Resolute Outsails Challenger In
 Fifth and Deciding Race of 1920 Cup Series
Best Boat WOn' Scr Thomos Soys
 As Hope Bl0sted
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 NEW YORK, July 27-For the thirteenth time, since inauguration of international yachting contests a half century ago, British chal- ienger has been defeated by a Yankee defender of the America's cup, the perpetual trophy named from the schooner yacht America, which won the first race from Great Britain in 1851.
 Before Shamrock w, f2 chal- Iengers strove in vain for the hun dred guinea pewter mug, which has been in the custody of the New York Yacht club continuously.
 Sir Thomas Upton has failed in his fourth attempt to win the prize after trying since 1899 with four Shamrocks.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
Ch0ses Suspect-Held Up;
 RelaeUed of Gum
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 PORTLAND, Ore, July 27- Patroiman C. R. Westcott, while following a suspected robber early today, was held up by the man and relieved of his automatic pistol. The officer, a new man on the force, had just rounded a corner in pursuit of the supect when he was comm anded to throw up his hands. Westcott declares that after taking his automatic the man laughed and walked away.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
c. o. P. To Make Fight For Seat
 Held By Sm1th
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 CHICAGO, July 27.-The cap ture Of six senate seats now held by western democrats will be undertaken by the republicans this fall, Senator Miles Poindexter, chairman of the Republican sen atoriai committee, announced at national headquarters today.
 The six democrats are Marcus A. Smith, Arizona; J. D. PheIan, California; John F. Nugent, Ida ho; c. B. Henderson, Nevada; c. E. Chamberlain, Oregon, and Ed win s. Johnson, South Dakota.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
Submits Lewis Renuest

ST. LOUIS, uJIy 27-The request Of John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, for a con ference of miners and operators 10 con slider the strike situation has been communicated 10 the latter without any recommendation, Thomas T. Brewster. chairman of the operators scale committee in the competitive field. announced here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
Believes Leroy in Mexico.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Eugene Le- roy, sought by the police in connection with the murder of the woman whose body was found in a trunk shipped to this city, probably is in Mexico or some South American country. Assistant District Attorney Robert T. Speed of
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

Continued on page p
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Rural Mail Carriers
Open Convention Here

Rural mail carriers today were at
tending the first sessions of a three day
sessions of a three day convention OF
convention Of the Indiana Federation Of
Rural Letter Carriers at the Denison hotel.
During the convention much time will
be given to a discussion Of the proposed
adjustment of the present fifty mile mo-
tor routes Of rural mail carriers.
The carriers favor a twenty five mile
route instead of fifty, as well as con-
gressiOnal action giving the rural car
riers aI~allowance in addition to their
salaries for the upkeep of their equip
ment.
The state convention will adjourn
Monday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
DANIELS WILL
TOUR INDIANA
To Speak at Tomlison Hall
Labor Day.

Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy, will enter indianapolis next Mon.
day for one weeks tour of the state in
behalf of the democratic presidential
nominee, James NJ. Cox.
Secretary Daniels itinerary has beer
considerably chsnged since it was frst
announced, and a number of additions
have been made.
Besides his political speeches, Secre.
tary Daniels will address a mass meet
ing to be held Monday morning in Tom
linson hall in connection with the Labor
day celebration.
Secretary Daniels will open his tour
day night.
He will speak at the following places
during the week: Tuesday, Blooming.
ton; Wednesday, Vincennes; Thursday
Terre Haute, and Friday at Richmond.
Edward T. Meredith, secretary Of agri
culture, will also speak in Indiana next
week in behalf of the democratic ma
tional ticket.
He win speak Monday afternoon al
Danville and at Charlottesville at a
night meeting on the same date.
The democratic state speakers bureau
has also completed dates for the appear
ance in Indiana of William H. King
United States senator from Utah. who
VIII make eight speeches next week
His schedule is as follows: Monday
night, Plymouth; Tuesday night, Knox
Wednesday night, Peru; Thursday after
noon, Kokomo, night, Elwood; Friday
night, Franklin; Saturday afternoon,
Nashville and Columbus at night.
Other speaking dates for next week
are as follows:
DR.. Carleton 3. McCulloch, Candidate
for Goyernor-Monday, Portland after
noon, Button night; Tuesday. Hartford
City night; Wednesday, Huntington aft
ernoon, Peru night; Thursday, Kokomo
afternoon. Elwood night; Friday, Gov
ington afternoon, Rockville night; Sat
urday, Lebanon night.
Charles J. Extraordinarily afternoon,
Sullivan; Thursday night, Princeton
Friday night, Cannelton.
L. L. Roberts of Evansville speaks
Tuesday night at New Albany.
Albert stump-Monday night. Craw-
louisville; Tuesday night. Anderson
Wednesday night. Jacksonville Thurs
day night, Corydon; Friday night. Rock
port; Saturday night, Petersburg.
Ben NJ Scifers-Thursday night, ko-
komo; Saturday night, Lebanon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
$50 APPLY FOR
*. OF C.. SCHOOL
Opening Will Be Not Later
Than Oct. 1.

By the close of the first week over
$50 applications were received for en-,
rollment in the knights Of Columbus
night school for ex-service men at 147
North Pennsylvania street.
This is an unusually large number,
the classes may be closed sooner than
expected, as the opening of the school
will be not later than Oct. I.
The school win be absolutely free to
all ex-service men.
Others may enroll upon payment Of a
small fee for tuition.
The school will be non denominational
in character and is open to all regardless
f-rHce, creed or sex.
A class in any particular study will be
organized upon the receipt OF ten or
more applications.
Among the ex- service men there seems
to be a desire to promote their own oc-
cupational efficiency, judging from the
applications already received.
These show a preference for vocational
classes, such as auto mechanics, sales
manship and drafting.
Joseph Shine of Chicago, knights or
Columbus educational supervisor, was In
the city this week comforting with Prin-
cipal Roache.
The site of the various buildings to be
occupied were visited and details ar
ranged.
The matter of selecting the school
equipment and the teachers is now In
progress.
Prof Claude Michelon OF the Paris
School of French Will have charge of the
French classes.
Prof Arthur Beriault Of the Metropoli-
tan School Of Music will teach public
speaking
The class in craftsmanship. which win
be very large, will be taught by Jesse
Hanft, president OF the Advertisers club.
Other members OF the teaching stan
will be announced later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
SPAN SPEAKS
AT GREENSBURG
Democratic Candidate foI
Congress Discusses League.

GREENSBURG, Ind, Sept. 4.--Henry
N. Spaan, candidate for congress from the
Seventh district, spoke here tonight be-
fore large audience on the league of
nations.
In explaining the difference between
the assembly, and the council of the league
he said 1.-The covenant provides for two
bodies, the assembly and the council.
1.-THE assembly is composed of all the
members of the league and each mem
Der may have as many as three repre-
seDtatives, but these must vote as unit,
because each member, no matter how
great or small, has one vote.
England has one vote, so has Canada,
South Africa, India, New Zealand and
Australia. The United States has one
vote, SO has France, Italy, Haiti, Santo
Domingo, Panama, Honduras, Guatemala,
Costa Rico and each one of the other
South American republics, and each of
the rest Of the members of the league,
now forty-one in all.
1.-THE powers of the assembly are very
limited and it can not vote at all on the
vital questions of arbitration, the boy
colt Of war; these are matters for the
council only.
1.-THE. opponents of the league have,
either through ignorance or with the
purpose to mislead, stated over and over
again that England has six votes to our
one, without explaining that this is true
only in the assembly; that it is on the
assumption that her colonies will always
vote her way.
sit is safe to say that id any matter
coming up in the assembly we could in
fluence as many votes as England can.
COULD INFLUENCE
JUST AS MANY.
I'VE eould influence Cuba, Haiti, Costa
Rico, Santa Domingo, Panama. Guate-
mala, and no doubt most of the South
American republics, so there is abso-
lutely nothing In the false alarm over
England having six votes to our one.
If France. Italy, Belgium, Spain and
the other nations that are members OF
the assembly can take care Of themselves
as against England. surely America can
with all of the friends in the western
hemisphere to back her up.
This whole argument against the
league is made to catch the German and
the Irish voters, because OF their as
sumed hostility to England.
1.-THE council Is composed OF nine ma
tions. The British Empire the United
states, France Italy and japan are the
permanent members
"The four others are Brazil Greece,
belgium ana spain.
ain this council England and her col
Onies have one vote, each OF the others
have one vote, making nine votes in all
This body is in constant session and
Is the executive body of the league.
cit passes on all important questions
but the vote must be unanimous before
any action ean be taken on any matter.
NOTHING TOO RIDICULOUS
FOR LEAGUES ENEMIES
ssTa
that England has six votes I'm this body
instead OF one; as the whole body has
only nine votes this statement IS pre-.
posteorus, but nothing seems to be too
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
STANDS FIRMLY
FOR GOOD ROADS
MCuIIoch Flags Republican
Machine Politics.

Denouncing the dismissal from the state
highway commission Of II. X. Bishop,
chief engineer, declaring that n political
machine is operated by the highway com.
mission, and making clear his position
on good roads, DR.. Carleton =. McCul-
loch. democratic candidate for governor.
has issued statement in answer to the
republican distortion OF his statements
on this subject.
DR.. McCulloch's statement follows:
I find that my opponents are trying
to distort my position on good roads, and
wish to make very clear my stand on
this matter.
There is no more important question
confronting our people today than the
development and application of our sys-
TEN OF highways, state, county and town
ship.
They are absolutely essential to the
development Of the agricultural commun-
tiles as well as to the cities.
Il shall DO everything in my power to
see that the road system is developed
TO the highest degree.
81 do maintain, however, that the tax
payers have a right TO demand that
the appropriations in these cases shall
not be wasted
Il demand that the state highway COM
mission shall cease their extrayagant
overhead expenditures; that they shall
cut out the salary waste entailed by
two and three layers OF inspectors, ons
over the other.
Il do maintain that the $4,000 gar
age was foolish waste Of money which
should properly be spent in actual road
construction.
II am Informed by republican field
examiners OF the st1tee board Of ac-
counts that repairs are costing some
times three times as much as would be
paid out for similar purposes by pri-
vate concern.
81 hold that a political machine is
maintained by state highway commission
through its system Of inspection.
Zone of tho most disastrous blows 70
our system Of state highways was the
dismissal OF Chief Engineer Bishop, a
man who stands at the top Of his pro-
fession for ability and integrity.
His fight for economy and against
wastefulness was a source Of comfort
TO the taxpayers. They have lost him.
If elected pledge myself not to cur
tall but to assist in the cause of good
roads,, More than anything else they
will add 10 the prosperity of our state
and its citizens