davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-12

cOmisiOnado de Sanid9d de Pto. Rico
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
ALLEGED AUTO
THIEVES RETAKEN
Two Jump From Train While
Being Brought Into City.

Elmer Ball. Is. OF 1919 Silver avenue.
and Gilbert Banks. 10. Of 1916 West Min
nesota street. alleged automobile thieves
who escaped from Detective Giles last
night, W 70 captured today after sn all
night search by Detective Giles and Pa
trolman Lowe
Bali and Banks. who were being
brought 70 Indianapolis from New AL
bauy, made their escape when the train
was stopped az the Belt railroad.
The emergency squad and thirty po-
llcemen searched for them. but g VAS De-
tective Giles who brought them IN.
The boys Jumped OF Of the west side
Of the train and Giles, in pursuit, Jumped
from the east side
In total darkness Giles made a hurried
search without success.
Giles and Patrolmau Lowe saw the two
boys about half a mile south OF West
Minnesota street and Virginia avenue
about 80 o'clock this morning and I'm
mediately gave chase.
The youths were captured in corn,
field after a short chase.
The two boys were arrested when they
were found with an automobile belonging
20 Thomas Alice az Balnbridge. 0.
The car. q Is said. was taken from in
front Of 30 East Ohio street Saturday
night.
The men were handcuffed when they
escaped. but they succeeded in removing
the handouts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
SKIRMTSHTNG ON
WARSAW FRONT

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Sharp sklrmish-
ing preliminary TO another major en-
gagement was In progress on the War
saw front early Thursday, according to
the latest dispatches from Moscow and
Warsaw.
The bolshevik cavalry was reported
advancing slowly south along the Dan
zig Warsaw railway while Polish
skirmlshers kept in contact with them,
but did not attempt to make a stand.
Several columns Of reds were advanc-
Ing across the River Bug in the Brests
Litovsk region
The main Polish army was reported
retiring to prepared line just outside
Warsaw.
When the Russians reach that line. the
decisive battle for the capital will be
fought according to the plans of Polish
strategists.
However, the bolshevik command ap-
pears determined to force the Poles to
evacuate the city TO escape being sur
rounded
The Russian encircling movement has
been held up by failure of the reds to
make rapid progress south of the capital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
MAY RESCIND TAX
ACTION IN SHELBY
Continued From Page oDe)

Continued From Page oDel
zontal increases as made by the state
board be left standing.
They claimed that should the horizon
tai raise be lifted they would be paying
more taxes on real estate than the
amount demanded on personal property.
For the reason that should a new levy
for the raising Of money for the state
tax In Shelby county be necesstated, then
the state levy OF IS cents on each county
would OF necessity have 10 be raised by
the state board 10 make up the additional
revenue for the state, the shelby county
board is expected TO rescind its action
when II meets tomorrow.
Action by the Shelby county board Is
expected TO be q forerunner. also, for
other counties that have rejected the hor-
lzontal increases.
OF Afty-fve counties that have certi-
fed the action OF boards OF review to
forty seven have approved horizontal in
creases while eight have rejected them.
Several counties reported 10 the state
board today the action Of their boards
Of review
They were Bartholomew, Hamilton.
Rush. Upton Davies, Morgan, Porter.
Ripley, Blackford. all Of which accept
ed the horizontal increases, and Putnam,
which took negative action.
It Is stated by officials Of the board
that many other counties have approved
the increases, although their action has
not been officially reported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
DEFINITE BREAK
INDICATED IN PARIS

PARIS, Aug. I2.-France definitely has
broken with Great Britain on the Rus
sian policy, according to all indications
today.
The French press generally regards
the decision Of the French government
to recognize the anti-bolshevik de facto
government Of Gen. Wrangel in southern
Russia rs a direct result Of Premier
Lloyd Georges speech in the house Of
commons at London Tuesday.
French officials who have studied the
American note on Russo Polish affairs
believe that the United States will sup
port the French decision to give military
aid to Gen. Wrangers anti bolsheyik
army
This is the first time since peace was
declared that France has separated from
England on a question Of important fac
tional doctrine the Echo de Paris point
ed out.
Premier Lloyd George is accused by
the Matin Of advising Poland to accept
the peace conditions Of the Moscow
soviet government without consulting
France and contrary TO the agreement
reached by the Anglo-French premiers
az Hythe.
According TO the Matin, France is break
soviet aud its ENJOYS IN Great Britain.
Premier Lloyd George speaks OF his
anxiety over the Russo. Polish situation,
but 1t Is no keener than the anxiety Of
France" said lie Figaro.
France has seen her strongest inter
ests misrepresented."
According 10 Premier Clemenceau' :
newspaper, Homme Libre, Gen. Wrangel
viii send troops to assist the Poles In
Galicia.
The following Bucharest telegram
was printed by Homme Libre
"Roumania is understood TO have con
scented to allow Gen. Wrangel to send
an army corps through Bessarabia TO
Gacilia. as a result of allied insistence. -
VIII soviet Russia declare war on
France was the flaring headline across
the FIRST page Of the Paris Midi
The socialist newspaper Humanita
calls the new French policy provocative.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
LAW INSTITUTE
HERE SEPT. Is
Gov. Goodrich Speaks on Par
don Use and Abuse.

Uses and Abuses of the Power to
Pardon is the subject of an address to
be given by Gov. James p. Goodrich be-
fore the twelfth annual meeting of the
American Institute of Criminal Law and
Criminology, TO be held in Indianapolis,
Sept. 10 to Is
Several Indiana men and women, prom
inent in affairs of the organization, are
included on the program.
The governors speech will be followed
by the address of the president Of the
organization, Hon. Hugo Pam, judge of
the superior court. Chicago.
All sessions viii be held at the Clay
pool
The local committee in charge OF ar,
engagements is composed Of Quincy A.
Myers, Amos W. Butler, James A. Col
Inns, DR.. Charles P Emerson, Dr. Pat
rick H. Weeks, DR.. Kenosha p. Sessions,
Charles J. Orb,son, Dean Charles Nc
Gufey Hepburn, George H. Bachelor,
Elmer f. Stevenson, David Myers, NJ.
E. Roley, Demarchus c. Brown ane
DR.. W. L. Bryan.
Samuel NJ. Ralston. former governor
of Indiana, will lead the discussion
which will follow the addresses given
at the first session on the second day
of the convention.
This session will conclude with the
appointment of the committee on nomi-
nations.
Quincy A Myers. former justice of the
Indiana supreme court, will preside over
the third session.
w e. Eichhorn of Button, who act
ed as assistant prosecutor for the gov
eminent in the Newberry case at Grand
Rapids, will lead the discussion at this
session, on Method and Results of Pa
role"
DR.. Kenosha b. Sessions Of the state
girls school, Indianapolis, and DR.. Pat
rick H. Weeks of the insane hospital de
partment OF the Indiana state prison AZ
Michigan City are on the program for
discussions at the fourth session.
James \. Collins, judge Of the Marion
county criminal court, will lead the dis
cusslon at the fifth session.
Reports Of the committees on nomi-
nations, the treasurer of the institute
and managing director OF the Journal,
and election Of officers viii take place
at the fourth session, to be held at . 80
p. IN. on Sept. II.
Many prominent social welfare work
ers will speak at the institute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
CLINTON MAN is
HELD FOR MURDER
Charged With Killing George
Chappelle of indianapolis.
Special to The Timez

CLINTON, Ind, Aug. 12.-Louis
Smith today is held 10 the VermlliOn
county court without bond on the charge
Of first degree murder, it being alleged
he shot and killed George Chappelle Of
Indianapolis at Centenary. Aug. G.
His son, Leonard Smith, whose pre-
liminsry was heard jointly with his,
Wednesday before City Judge II. 4.
pike. was admitted to bail OF 81 600 for
his appearance before the grand jury.
The chief witness for the state was
Herbert Didway of Indianapolis, the only
one in a parry Of five that drove to
Centenary. a mining camp west OF Gin
ton to buy white mule who escaped
without injury.
The testimony showed that the Ind
annapolis group driven by Carl Paulissen
was made up at a poOlroom in Indian
apolis.
The witnesses swore that they dick
cred for a gallon OF white mule" for
SOS, but that Smith demanded $50 when
he delivered the whisky, and they also
testified that smith began to shoot as
they started the car.
Their reason given for starting the car
was that they were going TO light to
count the money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
ATHLETIC CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING
Membership Contest Grows in
Interest.

The third meeting of the membership
committee of the new indianapolis Ath-
letic club will be held in the directors
room of the Chamber of Commerce to-
morrow.
The following comprise the member
ship committee: Mr.. Wallace Lee, chair
man: Al H. Adams, H. NJ. Agerter, II.
P. Angel. W. H. Barrere Jr., Herbert
L. Bass, Warren w. Bird, Bennett 3.
Bobbitt, ]. G. Uranium, D. S. Brooks,
John Il. Brant, Paul D. Brown, WIN h.
Brown, F. w Buck, D. L. Buschman, Al
len V. Buskirk, Henry F. Campbell. f.
NJ Cantwen. Sumner Clancy, J. J. Cole,
Robert L. Craig, w. F. Curry, Charles
S. Crawford, La Monte Daniels, Edward
P. Dean, I. c. DeHaven, Lucius French,
C. Glazer. James P. Gray, Barnard 4.
GriEey, Robert II. Hassler Dr. q. &.
Jackson, w. E. Kipp, Wallace o. Lee.
Donald r. Lindley, A. Gordon Murdoch,
Warren D. Cakes, Charles J. Orbison, Ii.
L. Richardt, Almus G. Rudden, f. N.
Smith, A. G. Snider, w. B. Storms,
Charles f. Stutz, Harry G. Stutz, Edward
Treat, c. S. Walker, c. II. Wallerich,
Frank Wampler. D. L. Wheeler, John
G. Wood. Russell Wilson, L. e. Meyers
and R. NJ Carr.
Up TO the present time total OF SVo
applications for membership have been
turned in by the committee.
A beautiful silver cup. which has
been presented by Mr.. Carl Walk. one
of the club boosters, will be awarded
to the captain whose team turns in the
most accepted applications during the
membership campaign.
Up to the present time Mr.. Carl Wal
lerich and Mr.. j. G. Uranium are lead
ing the list.
Only applicants recommended to ths
committee by the board of directors will
be solicited for membership.
The club when erected will be the I'M
est athletic club yet bLilt in this coun
try and will have every facility for the
social and civic welfare Of the city and
its membership. according to the or
ganizers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
FREE CARFARES
FOR VETERANS
Street Railway Co. Grants
Privilege During Encamp-
ment.

Veterans of the Civil war and mem
bers of the woman's Relief Corps, who
come here Sept. 1925 for the annual ma
tional encampment of the G. A. R.. will
be permitted to ride street cars to any
part of the city without charge Robert l..
Todd, president Of the indianapolis Street
Railway Company, announced today.
Mr.. Todd's announcement followed the
action of the board Of directors Of the
street car company, granting the re
quest of the executive committee for the
encampment
THE granting Of the free fare to the
veterans and members Of the Woman's
Relief Corps will be of great aid in trans
porting persons TO various parts of the
city during the encampment," Edward
A. Kahn, chairman of the executive COM
mittee, said today.
Both veterans and members of the
woman's society will be required to wear
their badges In order to get the free fare,
according to tentative plans.
According to another plan a certain
sued.
homes for the housing of the thousands
of persons who are expected here for
the encampment have been received at
the headquarters of the housing com
mittee, 701 Chamber Of Commerce.
Fifty thousand rooms will be required
If the veterans are to be accommodated,
as at least 10000 persons are expected
here for the encampment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
M'MATH FUNERAL
SET FOR FRIDAY
Club Woman and Social
Worker Dies After Operation.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Burn
ham McMath, club woman and social
worker who died in the Henry Ford
hospital at Detroit Tuesday, will be held
at . so o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the family home IN Golden HILL ana
burial will be IN Crown Hill cemetery.
Rev. Thomas r. White. pastor OF the
Meridian Heights Presbyterian church,
viii preach the sermon.
The death OF Mrs. McMath, who was
the wife Of Thomas B. McMath, chief
engineer of the indianapolis street Rail.
way Company. was the result Ct On
opera ton performed last Thursday.
Although she had been 81 for a num-
Der Of months her condition did not be-
come serious until a few weeks ago.
Mrs McMath. who was born in Gin
cunati In 1871, lived in Indianapolis since
1889.
She was a member Of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church and belonged to the
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter Of the
L. A. 4.
She was elected hrst head Of the Par
ent- Teacher association Of school No. 40
Mrs. McSIath also was an active Red
Cross worker during the war and was
a member of the Monday club and the
W. c. T. L., and was author Of a series
Of short stories about Hedgelawn ba-
bies.
The husband. Thomas Brodie McNfath !:
six children, Frances Burnham. Thomas
Durham. Caroline, Louls Trent, Ella
beth and Sarah Louise McAlath: her
mother. Mrs. Arastris Burnham Of Gin
cinnati: a sister, Miss Hattie Jane Burn
ham Of Cincinnati, and two brothers
Edward P. Burnham OF Holton, Ind. ana
Walter f. Burnham Of Spokane, Wash,
survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
FEED NERVES PLENTY OF
IN SUMMER
Keen Minded Men, Energetic and Successful
Rely on L Asserts Prominent ". Y. Physician.

Frederick s. Kolle, Editor in Chief Of
Physicians who's Who" and a nation
ally known author Of medical text books,
IN most emphatic statement said
II ! had my way, Bitro-Phosphate
should be prescribed by every doctor and
used ia every hospital"
Later. Dr. Kolie said: When tho
nerve tissue begins to lose its vitality,
woman begins to lose her youth and
viyaciousness. Der lively, pleasant dis
position fades away-she becomes irri-
table, uncompanionabie. moody and de-
spondent. II would indeed be q god
send II more men and women were aware
Of the efficacy OF Bitro-Phosphate."
Hot weather is dreaded by men and
women who are weak, thin, nervous.
timid and lacking in vigorous develop
inent because 1t saps their vitality al
most TO the breaking point.
To all such people Bitro-P Phosphate Is
recommended because II is the one or
gsnic phosphate which when absorbed
by the system, will supply the element
necessary for vigorous. healthy body
free from any suggestion OF weakness or
disordered nerves
Your druggist has Bitro- Phosphate in
the original package with complete in
structions for best results.-Advertise-
cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
RHEUM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Pol.
son Starts to Leave the System
Within Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this country Is au-
thorized to say to every rheumatic suf-
ferer that If two bottles of Allenrhu,
the sure conquerer of rheumatism, doeS
not stop all agony, reduce swollen Joints
and do away with even the slightest
return your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense and piteous and where the pa
tient was helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen, the discovers OF
Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the
torments of acute rheumatism, desires
ell sufferers TO know that he does not
want a cent Of any ones money unless
Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst
OF all diseases, and he has instructed
Haag Drug Company to guarantee 1t IN
every Standardization
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
TRUTONA did WIFE SO
MUCH GOOD LOCAL man
REFUSED TO Be DUPED

manent relief. until I began using Tru-
tona."
But Trutona-well, with the few first
doses Of the wonderful medicine I start
ed to improve, and now my bowels are
more regular than they've been for sew
eral years. l eat as / never did before,
and what is more, I thoroughly enjoy
my meals. I can do twice as much work
in a day now, as 1 could before taking
Trutona."
THE last time my husband went to
the drug store, they tried to sell him a
different preparation, but he would buy
nothing but Trutona, because he knew
how much good the Perfect Tonic was
doing me. / can highly recommend Tru..
tona as the best tonic I've ever taken
Trutona is sold in Indianapolis at the
Hook chain Of drug stores, and at o. w.
Brooks drug store. Pennsylvania and
Nhio streets, and By all good druggists
erywhere. advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
BitrO-PhOsphste a GOdsend.

Aen and women, nervous and fretfUl
easily upset and often fatigued need
plenty OF organic phosphate, and the
sooner they heed this advice the better
their health will be.
In every one OF the millions OF cells
that make up your body, phosphorus Is
a most important part.
Your nervous system, your brain, your
blood and even your bones must have
a sufficient supply Of phosphorus or
WEAKNESS, nervousness and a general
rundown condition, as we'll a lack OF
normal mental lower Is sure 10 result.
Big men Of hHairs-mighty men who
control Industries because OF sheer will
power and nervous forca know this, or.
u they don't ere clever enough 10 have
O physician who does.
Physicians more and more are realiz-
ing that Bitro- Phosphate. as dispen sed
by Hasg's seven drug stores. also Hooks
drug stores and all leading drug stores
Is a necessity 10 over forty per cent. OF
men and women. because present eRy
foods do not contain enough phosphate
20 give the body and especially the nerv-
Gus system the supply II needs
Speaking on this very subject. Or.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
HOUSEWIVES
FAVOR ECONOMY

Confined From Page One)
better conditions OF the market and re-
duce cxorbitant prices.
Mrs. William A. Raglan. secretary, read
n report on the operation Of two stands
conducted on the central market by the
league. showing the loss Of over SliT up
to the time they were closed last month.
The stands were conducted during
ten market days. and after the first three
times we found that we were losing
money, since none Of the producers would
sell to us except at a retail price" she
said.
I'VE also found that they not only
would not sell TO us at Wholesale prices,
but some would not sell at any price"
Mrs. Ragan said that when Il was
learned the women were buying for tho
Housewives league, they would be told
that everything was sold even though
the wagons were loaded.
Another element which added to our
lack Of success was the fact that the
women OF the organization would not
serve on the stands" declared Mrs. VIII
liam II. Hart, president.
Mrs. Hart said that the club bad done
a great many things during the short
period OF its organization and could do
n great many snore IT all the members
would cooperate instead of criticising.
Opinion was expressed by a number
Of the women that tho action in closing
the stands should have been decided by
the league instead Of the executive
board.
ON this account the motion to accept
the treasurers report for the operation
OF the stands was tabled until the next
meeting.
I'm order to gsin the best results"
said Mrs. Powers. there should be a
referendum to the club members so that
they can feel that they have something
to say regarding the conduct of their
club.
I'm this matter Of the market stands
the members at large had no voice in the
matter, and / do not consider it fair in
the executive board to keep the club in
the dark in regard to the true state Of
affairs"
In discussing the attitude of the COM
mission men toward the Housewives
league. Mrs. Hart said that she had re-
ceiyed a letter from a commission man
when the league was organized. in which
he said that if the organization were
formed to boycott the commission houses
they were ready for it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Asks Protection of
Illinois Foreigners

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Secretary of
State Colby today telegraphed to Gov
Lowden of Illinois, asking for an inves-
tigation and report In the recent riots
at West Frankfort, ILL.,, which grew out
of clashes between Americans and for
eigners.
Secretary Colby asked Gov. Lowden
to take every step possible to protect the
rights Of the foreigners.
The state department announced this
action was taken without any formal pro-
test from the Italian embassy, but stated
What the Italian ambassador has been
advised of Secretary Colby's action and
assured that every protection will be
given Italians in Illinois and elsewhere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Pioneer Resident
Dies at Age of 81

Mrs. Indiana King, one Of the pioneer
residents Of indianapolis, is dead at her
home, 2536 East Vermont street.
Mrs. King was born at Indiana avenue
and Vermont street In 1886, and except for
a few years spent in johnson county has
always lived in indianapolis.
She witnessed the arrival of the first
train which came into Indian
apolis from Madison.
Forty seven years ago Mrs. King
moved to the home now occupied by her
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Topp, 1886 East
Tenth street.
Mrs. King is survived by Mrs. Topp;
two sons, Harry King of Indianapolis
and A. c. King of Port Arthur, Tex; two
stepsons. James K. and Warren King.
both Of indianapolis. and three grand
daughters, Mrs. o. B. Mclaughlin Of
Chattanooga. Tenn; Mrs. w. G.. Myers
and Ethel King of Port Arthur.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
HARDING TO GET
OFF FRONT PORCH
Will Speak at Minnesota Fair
Early Next Month.

MARION, o., Aug. 12-Senator Hard
ing has decided to make his first i'm
portant speech away from Marion on the
occasion of the Minnesota state fair at
Minneapolis during the first week Of
September
National Committeeman /. A. CaswelI
Of Minnesota came here with a delega-
ton to insist on the candidate accept
ing their invitation extended some time
ago.
Harding's speech at Minneapolis is ex-
pected to deal chiefly with agricultural
problems.
Others scheduled to confer with the
senator today were Clarence B. Miller,
secretary Of the republican national COM
mittee. and Charles Q. Chandler, chair
man of the board of directors of the First
National bank Of Wichita, Kas., who is a
close friend Of Senator's Capper and Cur
it's of that state.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
McWhirter Observes
Foreign Bank System

Felix NJ. McWhirter, president Of the
Peoples state bank, who, following the
formation of the International Chamber
Of Commerce, in Paris, made a tour OF
Europe has returned to indianapolis,
impressed with the value to the business
world that he believes the International
chamber will prove.
With Charles +. Coffin, president or
the Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
Mr. McWhirter represented the Indian
apolis chamber at the organization meet
ing of the international chamber
He later visited Spain, Belgium, Lux
emburg, Switzerland, England, Scotland,
the north of ireland and Germany. hut,
on account Of 4 threatened strike of rail-
way employees, cid not visit Italy.
OF particular interest to Mr.. McWhirter
were the banking systems of the various
countries he visited, and a report of
his observations will be prepared by
him for the Indiana Bankers assocI-
alton.