davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS ARE SET
Many Positions With Good
Salaries Open.

Examinations for positions IN the fed
eral ciyil service. most ~ which are In
Washington, d. G., were today announced
ba Alonzo y. stewart, secretary Of the
local examining board OF the civil service
commission
In addition TO the salaries indicated
in the Hats below. an increase Of $50 a
month has heea authorized to employees
In practically all positions who receive
not more than $500 year and whose
services are satisfactory.
Two examinations. on sept . and on
Oct 20. viii be given for the position
Of tariff examiner Of the interstate com
merce commission. 10 hx passenger ani
freight rates. salary 81 900 year.
Sten0grapher typists. examinations for
which are held every Tuesday, are very
much in demand by the government at
the present time.
The salary ranges from 5000 to 1890
year
Following is list Of the clerical po-
sitions. with salaries and date Of ex
animation:
Multigraph operators. $1,000 to LOO.
sept. p; debating machine transcribers,
81 100 to Si40o. sept -: telegraph op-
orators. $500 70 81 200. Sept. -.
In professional scientific and other
technical positions the government has
announced the following examinations;
Specialists In economic research. 1900
TO $500, sept. %; assistant specialists
In food investigation. 81 500 10 2.220.
Sept %; junior drainage engineers.
81 200 10 81 800. sept -. and lnvestiga-
tors in poultry and egg handling. 81 $50
TO s.. 400 Sept S.
Typewriter repairmen. at a salary Of
from 81 coo TO 81 100 a year. are also
wanted. the examination date being set
for Sept. %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
AID REACHES SUBSEA
MEN BARELY IN TINE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4.--Rescue Of
the imprisoned sailors Of the submarine
SO OF the Delaware capes early yester-
day vas accomplished barely in time to
save their lives, according 70 stories
brought ashore by the crew Of the de
stroyer Billingsby, one of the vessels that
went TO the rescue.
Her head pointing down and her stern
projecting into the air, because Of food
ed forward compartments. the subma
rine crew was forced 20 close the water
tight doors between the sections and
take refuge IN the aft compartments,
where they were damned together with
practically no air.
Before they could close the doors lead
ing TO the flooded compartments. water
seeped into the aft compartments and,
mixing with the sulphuTic acid OF the
ships batteries. generated chlorine that
almost suffocated the crew.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
TRUTONA PROVES WORTH
IN CASE Of YOUNG MAN
WHO SERVED IN LATE WAR

the harsh laxatives do, aud he think,
the Perfect Tonics the one medicine OF
the day. especially for constipation. Brad
ford thinks Trutona should be in every
home, and he's always recommending
II to some suffering person"
Trutona is really medicine of unusual
merit. II Is unsurpassed as n recon
structive agency, system builder and
body inviRorant. The Perfect Tonic :
healthful action reaches every portion
Of the body, and performs its work faith.
fully and efficiently. 1t rebuilds dis.
eased nerves and tissues, creates a
healthy appetite, and aids in the assimi-
lation and digestion Of the food Trutona
has been declared peerless as a treat
ment for stomach, liver and bowel
troubles. Why don't you give the Per-
feet Tonic, a trial today, and get your
rundown system out Of the Rut?
Trutona is sold in Indianapolis at the
Hook Chain Of Dependable Drug Stores
and also at o. w. Brooks Drug store.
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, and by
all good druggists verywhere.--Adver-
tisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
UNABLE TO TOW
SIS INTO PORT

LEwEs, Del. Sept 4.The hsttlexhip
Ohio. with her chains fast 10 the sub
marine SIS. lay today close 20 the spot
where the suomersihle noundered help
less beneath the Atlantic for nearly
forty eight hours.
Attemps to tow the submarine inside
the breakWater at the Delaware capes
bad proved futile.
Another effort Was made TO move her.
but the chains slipped tribe and the
ohlo's officers feared the submarine
might Glide from their grasp.
IL may be necessary 10 get other lines
around her bull.
The ships lay some seventy ave miles
OF the Delaware capes and about city
miles from the nearest land.
1t was understood here no change in
the plan 10 bring the submarine inside
the breakwater bad been made
The crew OF the submarine are aboard
the Ohio
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
COURTS TO OPEN
MONDAY MORNING
Criminal Judge Has Many
Arrangements.

The courts of Marion county will for
mally open Monday morning, with the
Marion county criminal court prepared
to call the biggest opening day arraign-
ment calendar in It's history.
The superior courts will formally open
on Monday, but as it is Labor day no
business win be transacted until Tues
day.
Judge Harry Chamberlin, who was ap-
pointed by the governor to succeed for
mer Circuit Court Judge Ewbank, will
formally take Che bench for the first time
Monday morning.
The Juvenile court, as well as the pro
bate court, will officially open Monday,
but the actual work of the new term
viii begin Tuesday.
The arraignment calendar of the Grim
inal court for Monday morning Is as fol-
lows:
Earl F. Hill. grand larceny; Otto Kee-
Ter, Earl Chappell Albert Carpenter,
Harry Lee, Thomas Hart, Mike Mcclure.
Edgar Harrison and Rieman Reed, op-
Grating blind tigers; William Oliver.
rape; Jennings Bumgart and William
Avis Smith, grand larceny; Otis Casa
ny ana W. ii. Cortner, Issuing fraud
ulent checks; Minor Johnson, bigamy
Edward Long. burglary and grand lar
ccny; Lawrence Kiefer. vehicle taking
Frank w. McEyoy. grand larceny; Ray
mond Castle, grand larceny; W. f.
Young. embezzlement; Frank Patterson
and William j. Johnson conspiracy
James Carsell, grand larceny; Bennie
Nealy and Otto Newman. grand larceny
Charles Petvie and Robert Clark. bur-
glary; William Headpath, grand lar
ceny; Peter Lupus. William Moore and
Norman Tascoe grand larceny; Carl
Scott. forgery: John Tate and John Cou-
den. burglary andegrand larceny; RALPH
Chavies and James Hall. grand larceny I;
Charles Knrtz james Forrest and Ralph
Richwine. robbery John McEwen. wife de-
sertion; Charles Smith. burglary; John
Stockdale embezzlement Ralph Irving.
grand larceny: Thomas Neal. assault and
battery; William NJ Battle, forgery !;
John Douglas. keeping gambling house !;
Farrell Tate aud Donald G. Morgan.
grand larceny, and William Kramer, re-
ceiving stolen goods.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
PLAN FUNERAL
SERVICES FOR
MAYOR OF CORK
Friends Now Believe Mac.
Swiney's Death Is Fore
gone Conclusion.
S SINKING RAPIDLY

LONDON. Sept. 4.-Believing the death
Of Lord Mayor MacSwiney is a foregone
conclusion, his -friends-today were plan
ming huge funeral demonstrations
throughout England and Ireland.
THE body probably will remain in
England a week because of the coroner's
inquest and other red tape" said Arthur
O.Brien, president of the Gaelic league.
.-Then we viii hold gigantic public
services in London. followed by even
services on a smaller scale in all parts
OF Ireland and England"
Irish newspaper publishers also were
planning to capitalize the dramatic set
tings of MaeSwiney,s Imprisonment and
probable death.
They will appeal to Irish In England,
Scotland, Australia, Canada and the United
States, to make a protest that will shake
the foundations of the British empire
MacSwiney. on the twenty third day
in his hunger strike, was said by his
relatives to be sinking fast" although
Downing street reported his condition
was unchanged.
Mrs. MaeSwiney has caSled to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson pleading with them
to use their influence in obtaining her
husbands release
The London Press has renewed its de-
mands for revocation Of the government
attitude regarding MacSwiney.
The Daily News referred to his i'm
prlsonment rs "senseiess and cruel, "
and declared that mo such blow has
been struck 1t English justice for
years"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
RESCUE OF SIS
CREW TOLD IN
NAVY REPORT

for thirty-slx hours, was featured by
the account by the Cocktails crew Of
the heroisIn of the three men.
The Goethals was one of the rescue
ships that save,l the submarine crew.
For nearly seven hours Grace and Nc
William, with few other tools than a
hand ratchet, fought the steel sides Of
the submarine, working against time to
force holes through the shell before the
small reserve of oxygen within the ship
should be exhausted.
A series OF small holes bored. the en-
gineers lay back exhausted, while other
sailors battered with crowbars between
the perforations.
Finally the hole was large enough for
the men In the submarine TO escape and
the two engineers we're taken back to
their ship to rest while the rescued men
were pulled one by one from the SIS.
Lieutenant Commander Cook in keep
ing with the best naval traditions, re-
fused to leave the submarine until every
member of the crew was out The
Goethals arrived here late YESTERDAY
having left the scene Of the accident after
the rescue had been completed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
WOULD DISMISS
: SUIT OVER TAXES
County Auditor Petitions SUI
preme Court.

Petition has been fled with the clerk
of the supreme court for rehearing for
dismissal of the case of Leo K. ,Fesler,
auditor of Marion county ct al. VS.. Will
liam Bosom ct al, 1t was learned today.
1t is set forth that the case Is now
moot, since subsequent legislation, fol-
lowing the decision of the supreme court,
has legaIized the action of the state
board of tax commissioners In ordering
the horizontal increases.
The petition for a rehearing, nled oy
V. s. Lesh, assistant attorney general,
asks that the opinion and decision rem
dered in the former hearing OF the su-
preme court be set aside, and that
rehearing be granted. and the cause dis
missed without prejudice.
Ten reasons are cited for the rehear-
ing of the case.
It is alleged that the court inadvertent-
Iy erred wnen IL held that the statutory
enactment when properly construed ala
net authorize the state board Of tax com
missioners to make and issue the orders
in question.
1t is further stated in the petition that
the court erred in holding that during
the ten days extension of the third ses-
sion OF the STATE tdA UOdAN ~ - ~
competent for the board to make ana
issue equalization orders Of the character
in question, and that 1t erred also In
holding that the tax board was not COM
potent to issue equalization orders affect-
Ing the different taxing units within
county differently, and affecting diner
eat classes of property, real or personal,
differently.
The court erred, it is alleged. when It
held that the state board assumed TO
exercise statutory functions not within
its powers or authority, either express
or implied, given It by the state.
Other technical reasons are assigned
by the petitioner in support of his plea
for rehearing.
Mr.. Lesh appeared for Auditor Fes-
Ter in the original case, filed by Mr..
Posson in the Marion county superior
court.
Mr.. Bosom asked for an Injunction
in the Marion county superior court
against Auditor Fesler TO prevent him
from receiving the taxes collected under
the horizontal increases ordered by the
state board OF tax commissioners In It's
order Of Aug. q, 1919.
The Marion county court found for
the plaintiff, aud on appeal to the ap-
pelIate court the decision Of the lower
court was reversed.
The case was next taken TO the su-
preme court, where the Marion coanty
Judge was sustained and the horizontal
tar increases declared illegal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Mother of Local veteran Tells How Per-
feet Tonic Regulated Sons System So
He Can Enjoy Good Health.

Bradford ogden, well-known young
Indianapolis msn, who lives at 1873
Oliver avenue, is confident that every one
who takes Trutona viii be benefited,
according to a statement made recently
by his mother.
Ever, since my son has been dis
charged from the army he has been
troubled with constipation" Mrs. Ogden
said. AT times during the past six
months his bowels would go for several
days without an action. He had a poor
appetite, too"
81, advised Braford to try Trutona, and
he says and knows now that he has been
we'll paid for his decision to take the
Perfect Tonic. My son enjoys his meals
now, and his bowels act as regularly as
clockwork. He says, In fact, that he's
feeling 100 per cent better in every way
these days. My son told me, also, that
Trutona didn't make him bit sick like
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Just A FEW OF
SIsNY HUNDREDS
d Is report:

The report also discloses the informa-
ton that on Oct. -. 1916. three DAYS
after tho national committee had dumped
S25.S4I into Indiana that the national
republican congressional committee gen
triouted the snug sum Of 81 coo
The report shows that it cost the In
diana republican state committee a to-
tai Of S245.992.66 plus So, 1855. which
is designated in the report. as unpaid
bills, to put Hughes over the top in this
state in 1915
With the increased cost of everything
this year, 1t is right to presume that it
viii cost the republicans much more in
rbeir~attempt to put Senator Harding
over in Indiana.
r. n. Fairbanks, who the records show
contributed $500, Is apparently Richard
". Fairbanks, son Of the late Charles
Warren Fairbanks, and one Of the own
ers Of the Indianapolis News.
The name, Judge D. A. Meyers, appar-
entity refers to Judge David A. Myers
who was a candidate for the Supreme
court in 1916. and who apparently paid
an extra heavy campaign assessment.
James A. Hemenway is the former
United States senator and member Of
the republican national committee.
Lamont DUPONT is one of the Du-
Port-DeNamours Company, one of the
largest manufacturers OF explosives in
the world
The contribution Of $4,000 for the In
Mana fund by DUPONT is an indication
Of how strongly he was back of Charles
Evans Hughes at a time when the ques-
ton Of peace or war was the leading
issue
John J. Ruskob and w. s. Spring are
not known in Indiana politics.
They may either be outsiders or they
may be some Of the numerous dummies
who are used frequently by large cam
paign contributors who do not wish
their names made public.
Walter J. Riley is wealthy Lake
county banker and business man.
On the last page Of the report it is
shown that at the time of making the
report there was a total of So, 595.s6
which was unpaid.
OF that unpaid amount $4,000 is listed
IS follows: Payable to w. H. Hays for
money borrowed by committee
The report bears the file date of Nov
%, 1918 and it indicates Mr. Hays was
very patient with the committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
WOMEN TO HAVE
A HEAVY WEEK
Will Speak in Many Towns of
State.

The calendar for the democratic wom-
en- speakers throughout the state for the
coming week is one Of the heaviest that
has been scheduled.
The difficulty is in obtaining sufficient
speakers instead of procuring audiences
according to the information from the
speakers bureau.
In addition to the women sent out from
headquarters there are numbers of To-
cal speakers in all parts of the state who
are doing active campaign work.
The all-day tours Of counties have met
such success that the women anticipate
similar programs in many other counties
in the near future.
Mrs. Hortense Tapp Moore Of Indian
apolis will speak Sept. 10 at Rensselaer,
Sept. Il at Brook, Sept 10 at Valparaiso
and Sept. 16 at Lafayette in the afternoon
and at Burlington at night; Sept IL at
Wingate. Sept. Is at Cayuga in the after
noon and at Sullivan at night
OPEN CAMPAIGN
AT UNIVERSITY.
One Of the big features on the pro-
gram of the women win be the formal
opening of the campaign at Indiana uni
versity on the evening of Sept. %.
Mrs. Alice Foster McCuIloch, demo-
cratic women's state chairman, and Dick
Miller of indianapolis will make the
principal addresses
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Jackson club. which is
composed of democratic students, and
will probably be held in the old gym
nasium on the university campus.
Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis will speak
at Plymouth on Sept. 8. at Knox on Sept.
Z, ct Akron on Sept. S, at Hambleton on
Sept. 10, and at Petersburg on Sept. IL.
The local organizations throughout the
state are doing some intensive work.
Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp of Decatur,
Ind, has been appointed chairman of
the democratic women's speakers bureau
of Adams county by Mrs. Clara Ander-
son of Geneva, county chairman.
Mrs. Knapp is planning a thorough
canvass of the county and will have
town before the election.
MANY RALLIES
SUCCESSFUL.
During this week a number of very
successful rallies were held by the women
speakers.
Mrs. McCulloch spoke in Delphi Mon.
day. where Franklin y. Roosevelt made
an address.
Mrs. MeCuiloch made an an-day tour
Of Randolph county Tuesday and
Wednesday she addressed a democratic
rally at Frankfort. with Senator J..
Hamilton Lewis OF Illinois. Thursday
she spoke i'm Fl Wayne.
\ record meeting for the women was
held at Muncie Wednesday evening. when
Miss Julia Landers. chairman OF the
women's speakers bureau. and Dr..
Carleton B. McCulloch made the prin-
cipal addresses.
The tour of Wayne county Wednesday,
vas another big feature In this weeks
work Of the women.
The speakers divided into three sepa-
rate parties covering practically the en-
tire county.
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke and Mrs.
Olive Beldon Lewis OF indianapolis, and
Mrs Eliza beth Stanley Of Liberty we're
the speakers with each squadron.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
SLEEP AND EAT
ON THIS PLANE
Express Airship Will Haze
Showers, Too.

ZION CITY, Ills, Sept. Am air
ship, equipped with comfortable
sleeping accommodations, shower
baths, and a diner, will be placed
In operation between New York and
Chicago soon, according to a state
ment here today by A. w. Lawson,
aircraft designer and builder.
Lawson said the airship will be
ready in three weeks.
A man will be able to go to bed
in Chicago and wake up in New York
rhe next morning, he said.
The proposed airsfip, he said, will
carry twenty six passengers, 1900
pounds of express, and fuel for
twenty -four hour fight. Eventually
Lawson expects to operate airships
between all big cities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
RILEY MAY AID
IN SETTLEMENT
Printing Industry Practically
Tied Up.

Thomas A. Riley, democratic member
of the board of public works. has been
requested to do what be can to bring
about A conference between officials OF
the Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union and OF the Master Printers asso-
citation for the purpose OF discussing
settlement Of the strike which has prae-
tically tied up the commercial printing
Industry in this city, 1t was learned
today.
Charles A. Bookwalter. former mayor.
and head of the Bookwalter Ball Printing
Company. and Mr.. Riley attended the
public hearing on the city budget before
the city council last night.
After the meeting. Mr.. Bookwalter ap-
preached Mr.. Riley and asked him II he
would rot take a hand in the settlement
Of the strike
Before entering public life Mr.. Riley
was pressman by trade and was an
official I'm the union for several years.
UNION Is
CONSERVATIVE.
1T is well known that the Printing
Freshmen and Assistants union is one
Of the most conservative labor organiza-
lions In the country" Mr.. Riley said to-
day.
The same can be said Of the master
printers. but some misunderstanding has
arisen as to the clause In the contract
calling for arbitration and consultation,
resulting In the complete tieup Of the
commercial printing Industry in the city
This condition should not exist be-
tween two organizations which have
been known throughout the business
world for their policy OF adjusting their
differences without financial loss 70 either
side.
Neither side can gain anything b.
staying apart from the other.
Committees should get together az
once and adjust their differences.
II Informed Mr. Bookwalter that
stand ready at any time to lend any
assistance within my power to bring
about a settlement which would be salts
factory to both sides"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Colby Won't Talk on
Commercial Treaties

WASHINGTON, Sept secretary Of
State Colby today refused to disclose
what action has been taken with regard
to the revocation Of certain clauses Of
commercial treaties which eontravene the
provisions Of the merchant marine act.
Under the act. ninety days was given
the president 10 give notice OF the revoca
ton Of any parts Of commercial treaties
which we're In opposition to the provi-
slons ~ the act 10 foster trade in Ameri-
can ships. The ninety days expired mid
night last night
Secretary Colby said public state
meut Of the action Of this government
would be made probably on Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
COLBY AGAIN
WARNS POLAND
Seizure of Territory Menace
to World Peace.

WASHINGTON, Sept. TT shall re-
gard recrudescence of any desire on the
part of Poland to push their frontiers
out on any apparent theory OF defense
as menace not only to world peace. but
as menace to Polish interests them
selves" Secretary of State Colby said
today in discussing the Polish note re-
ceived by this government, with regard
to Poland's going beyond her ethno-
graphic boundaries in warning on soviet
Russia.
Secretary Colby stated the matter Of
Poland's crossing her boundaries is not
closed and stated that the Polish note
should not be misinterpreted
He predicted that the sober statesman
ship of Poland will prevent Poland tax
ing any step that might be interpreted
as permanent aggression on Russian ter
ritory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Skelbyville Youths
Face Stealing Charge

sHELBYvILLE. Ind. Sept. 4.--Curtis
Perry and Elmer Raster Of this city. and
Paul Rhoades Of North shelbyville are
being held here on charges Of enterinR
box cars belonging, to the Big -Four rail
road and stealing a quantity Of merchsn-
disc.
The youths made signed confession
Of the thefts. police say, and they pleaded
guilty when arraigned In, city court.
All three arc held TO await action OF
the Shelby circuit court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
JEWETT JOGS UP
LLOYD GEORGE

Mayor Charles W. Jewett today took
on himself the responsibility of demand
ing of Premier Lloyd George Of England
the release of Lord Mayor Macswiney
of Cork.
The telegram follows:
I'm the interest of humanity and
reconciliation among the conflicting peo-
ples, as mayor Ct indianapolis, ! earn
estly urge yoa to ex.end 'lemency in
the case Of Mayor MacSwiney of Cork"
The telegram was sent at the request
II local workers for Irish freedom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
FIFTEEN YEARS
OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
Black raught Highly Recommend
ed BY Illinois Man for Liver and
Stomach Disorders.-Used
II for Fifteen Years.

Singerton. Il.-"For fifteen years
we have used Thedford's Black
Draught, and have not as yet found
anything that could take its place, I"
writes Mr. W. f. Rister of this town.
II have used It for indigestion a num-
Der of times. and 1t gives relief"
continues Mr.. Rister.
For sour stomach, heavy bloat
ed feeling, it is splendid And when
the liver gets torpid, so that when
you stoop and raise up suddenly you
feel dizzy, a few doses will set you
straight
I'VE keep it and use for constipa-
ton and the above troubles, and find
it most satisfactory l can recon-
mend It to others and gladly do SO.
For the number of years / have used
Black-Draught now, ought to know"
In It's 10 years Of usefulness. Thed-
ford's Black-Draught has relieved
thousands and thousands of persons
suffering fsom the results of a dis
ordered liver. And. like Mr.. Rister.
may people feel that, after using
Black Draught nothing can take its
place.
If you haven't tried Black raught
get a package today.
Nearly every druggist keeps it
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