davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
AFTER, INFLUENZA
The Grip, FeVers and Other Poison
ing, Frustrating Diseases.

u Is absolutely necessary that the blood
he thoroughly cleansed. germs of disease
destroyed or driven out appetite re-
stored and the Kidneys and liver restored
to perfect regular action.
Hoods sarsaparilla has been before
the people for 46 years as a general
blood purifying Alternative tonic medicine
and 1t has given perfect satisfaction.
Men and women whose grandmothers
gave them Hoods Sarsaparilla are nov
giving 1t to their own children AMI
grandchildren with perfect confidence. 1t
Is the ideal family medicine, for a wide
range of ailments, always ready. always
does good at any season of the year.
Prepared by educated pharmacists.
Nearly 30 years of phenomenal sales tell
the story Of its remarkable merit For
mild, effective laxative, take Hoods
flls-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

councils of mankind She can not afford
to sink into the place that nations have
usually occupied and become merely one
of those who scramble and look about
for selfish advantage.
1.-THE democratic party has now a great
opportunity to which it must measure up.
The honor of the nation is in its hands
WOODROW WILSON"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

ment and was so
weak ! couldn't
do anything. I
found a book
about Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
so t hough hit |
would try it, and
after taking it l
soon felt better.
That was fifteen
years ago and
I have felt we'll
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
BISHOP VINCENT DIES.

CHICAGO, May 1O.-Bishop John Hey1'
Vincent, SO, who In 1874 founded the
Chautauqua assembly and for years wass
a dominant figure in the Methodist Epis-
copal church, died at his home here yes
terday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

of Mr.. and Mrs. Blazie Metzger of this
city was instantly killed when an au-
tomobile in which he was riding plunged
over a fifty foot embankment. Three
other occupants escaped injury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
TOO WEAK TO
DO Anything
A Serious Feminine Illness Rene.
died By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Casco. Wis.-"After the birth Of
each of my children ] had displace-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
( STATE BANK STATEMENTS.
Marion County State Bank

EVERETT L. DEUPREE, President.
JOHN L. DUVALL, Vice President.
OMER l.. STULTZ, Vice President.
E. w. HUGHES. Assistant Cashier.
Report of the condition of the Marion
County State Bank, a state bank, at m
dianapoIis, in the state of Indiana at
the close of its business on May 4, 1920.
z ESQIrP CzEG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

TotaN liabilities .............. 1861 ,500.6I
State of Indiana, county of Marion, IS:
I, Clyde E. Robinson, cashier of the
Marion County State bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
CLYDE E. ROBINSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this It'll day Of May, 1920
(SEAL) CHARLES H. DALEY,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. g. 1922.
FRED X. SHEPARD, President.
WM. NJ. SHEARER, Vice President.
II. h. TILMAN, Cashier.
4. A. BECHTOLD, Asst. Cashier.
Report of the condition Of the East
Tenth Street State Bank, a state, pri-
vate bank at indianapolis, Ind. in the
state of Indiana, at the close Of its
business on May 4, 1920:
RFS0TRTFC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

OFFICERS
James M. Mcintosh, President
l.. P. Newly, Vice President
John R. WEIGH, Vice President
Frank M Millikan, Vice President
C. A. James, Cashier
L. f. Elvin, Assistant Cashier
Josephine NJ Henley, Assistant Cashie~
IL A. Croft, Manager Credit Dept.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
INVESTIGATION n
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
ON IN CHICAGO
VIII Haas and George White
,Subpoenaed to Account for
Expenditures. Cox limited
to be Present..
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Senate inves-
tigation Of republican and democratic
campaign expenditures began here to-
day when the senatorial committee ap-
pointed previous to the conventions re-
sUmed their delvings into the national
chests cf the rival parties.
Spurred on by the claims of Gov
crnor Cox, democratic candidate for
the presidency, charging that the re-
publican party had raised at least
S15,0O0,000 for the purpose of, as he
termed it "buying the presidency" and
the statement of the democratic NOM
inee for the vice presidency, Franklin
Roosevelt, that the sum being raised
by the republicans more closely ap-
proached $50. 100000 than it did $15,-
O0C,OOC, the committee prepared for
an exhaustive investigation of both
parties money sources.
Will Hays, chairman of the republi-
can national committee, and George
White, chairman of the democratic
national committee, have both been
subpoenaed and ordered before the
board. Governor Cax was invited to
be present at the investigation, but as
vet no formal answer has been received
from him, although he is reported to
have stated that he "would be glad to
attend" 1t has been intimated that
should such action become necessary
the committee may subpoena him thus
bringing a substantiation of the demo-
cratic claims.
A portion of the cross examination
of VIII Havs bv the senate investi-
cation is given below:
"This corporation fund which Gov
ornor Cox speaks of, do you know
how it was to be used to corrupt the
public?" Kensyon asked.
"That statement ls q; false as it
is libelous." Hays replied. Taking up
the specific charges of Governor
Cox in his Pittsburgh speech Senator
KENYON questioned Hays as to how
much he had discussed the quota sheet
which the democratic nominee quoted
figures showing that the republicans
sought to raise $8,200,000 in 81 prin-
cipal cities, Hays denied ever having
been at a meeting where it was dis
tributed or discussed, and denied ever
having seen or heard of the Quota
sheet.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
EN- MPLOYE Hell D
ON CHARGE Of
VICIOUS A { 7

w. J. Waldron, % years old, hold
ing a dishonorable discharge from the
United States navy and an employee
of local hotel, was arraigned before
Judge Franklin J. Cole in Department
No. / of the Superior Court, charged
with a statutory offense with attempt
to commit rape, this morning.
The complaining witness against
Waldron is a young woman, "a years
CID of San Diego, who is an employee
cf the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company at San Diego. She has been
in FL Centre during the summer at the
local telephone exchange, during the
shortage of operators.
According to the complaint filed
with the district attorney, WalGron en-
tered the room of the woman on the
morning of August 16, masked and
armed with a revolver. Waldron
threatened her life, she charges.
The girl returned to her home today.
Trial has been set for September %.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
COTTON MARKET
MUST INCREASE
SAYS OIL LIVEA
Southern Market QuGrGntined
and Ruined by Storms. Quo
tdti0ns Must Raise. Declares
Lou Price Result of Combine.

That the cotton maret will not re-
main at its present low quotation is
the opinion Of County horticultural
Commission Ernest Oliver Explain
ing his reason for taking this stand
Oliver said:
"In the first place cotton is staple
commodity, one whose demand is
greater than the supply, and whose
price, because of the number of large
growers of cotton, cannot easily be
controlled.
'ln the second place practically the
entire Southern market is under quar-
antne against the boil wevil and the
boil worm. These two pests, the worst
known to agriculture, in themselves
argue an overwhelming shortage in
cotton for the Southern states, in ad-
dtion to which the increased shortage
due to a cutting down Of the avail
able supply through compliance with
quarantine regulations is to be taken
into consideration.
again a large part CT the South,
which has not been hit by the quaran-
tine has now suffered from severe
storms, and nearly all cf the cotton
crops in these states have been ruined
by these storms.
"This leaves but two cotton raising
regions of any Importance in the
United States to furnish the great
supply which the entire world expects
from this nation. Those two regions
are the Salt River Valley of Arizona
and the Imperial Valley Of California.
The long staple cotton Of the Imperial
Valley is at present in the best condi-
ton, in condition, in fact, that is SUI
perior to that Of the Salt River Valley.
Taking all of these facts into con-
sideration it is my opinion the cotton
market cannot remain at its present
level. There fore believe that Valley
growers would be very foolish to ac-
cept present biddings and to sell at
this time"
Continuing Oliver limited that in his
opinion the present state of the cot
ton market was due entirely to an sat
tempt to control the market, and to
induce growers, especially the smaller
growers of Arizona and California, to
sell their crops at a price far below
that which cotton must later bring"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
AZ STEAMSHIP
COMPANIES AND
BROKERS HELD
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 80. - Forty
two steamship companies and freight
brokers, including all big transatlan-
tic lines were indicted today by fed
eral grand jury on charges of con-
spiracy, and restraint of trade in vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust law.
The indictments included the Inter
national Mercantile Marine, the At
lantic Transport, Gunard Einers, An
chor Line, Booth American Shipping
Compagnie Gene
Transantlantique, Kerr Steamship
company and members of the Trans
Atlantic Associated Freight confer
ences and the directors of the Steam
ship Freight Brokers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
BeaZ Makes Pre-
election, Statement

Ignoring almost to the last The
statements that have been made
derOgatCry to his candidacy for the
assembly, w. F. Real, at the urgent
request of his many friends consent
ed to issue a statement to the public
press Ct the county today.
The statement follows:
'My first cath was to uphold the
constitution Of the United States.
This cath was made at the age of IL
when | volunteered in the naval
service during the Spanish-American
war. | have never regretted that
oati, and have lived to uphold the
great principles of freedom of speech
and the press. However do not be-
Iieve that the printing press was in
vented for mud throwing" as there
are far more education and edifying
subjects.
In answer to the villifying and ur-
founded attacks upon me refer you
to my friends whom have made in
business and in public life. I
respectfully refer you to the county
officials at the court house with
whom | have served fer the past
eight years. The bankers of your
city whom | have met and with whom
l have had business dealings and also
the farmers, labCrers and profess
siOnal men with whom | have had
occasion to be associated.
To Mr.. HcughtCn | extend the
hand of good fellowship and may the
best man win. | may be an outlaw
but the description is erroneous. l
Rave neither heavy tangled beard,
torch in one hand nor red flag
in the other.
''If elected l will still be loyal to
American ideals, loyal to my friends
ID SUPERFICIAL to the interests of
every hamlet and section of Imperial
county.
Respectfully submitted,
"W. +. BEAL."
Friends of Mr.. Beal, candidate for
the assembly were greatly insensed
today ever the rerort that support
ers of Mr.. HcughtOn had wantonly
tern down signs and cards that had
been posted by friends of Mr.. Beal
announcing his candidacy.
Several attorneys stated that in
their opinion such actions upon the
part of Mr.. Houghton's friends was
overstapping the bounds of the law,
and that never in the history cf I'm
perial Valley elections had such con-
duct been heard Of.
When Mr.. Beal was informed Of
the destruction of his election cards
and signs. he just laughed and said,
it was too late to do him any harm
as the vcters had already seen the
cards. However" he continued. if
my election depended upon the des-
truction of my opponents election
propaganda, I'm afraid that's job
| couldn't st0Op tC."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
SWING ONCE WAS
MEM BER OF THE
FOURTH ESTATE

The prominence of Journalists and
former newspaper men in the present
political struggle is without precedent
in the history Of the country. Both
presidential candidates are newspaper
men, and started their careers as
printers on the sheets that they now
own. But the latest to announce his
beginning as a reporter is none other
than Phil D. Swing, republican candi-
date for congress, who proudly points
the San Bernardino Index as the first
step in leading him to Washington.
Judge Swing worked on both the In
deX and Snu of San Bernardino, cover
ing police and general assignment be-
fore taking up the study of law. His
career was more or less shortened as
a reported not because of his inability
wever, but becaues Of his desire to
practice law.
Judge Swing expressed his belief
that newspapermen were the rightul
inheriters of political positions by vir-
ture of their knowledge of political and
social conditions. public pinion is
made and formed by the newspapers" "
said Swing. "Thus they are the lead
arc -
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
AUTO STAGES
ASK IS PEI
CE n 7 RAISE
IN Pr | CEES
Local Manager Says the In
crease Is To Meet Raise in
Points Not Affected.

AS result of the recent raise
granted to bus drivers operating in
Southern California the Pickwick,
United and White Star stage COM
panies have requested the State Rail
road Commission to give them per-
mission for a Is per cent raise in
rates.
According to the local manager Of
TIC Union stage office here the re-
guest for raise has not been be-
cause of the recent raise granted rail
road companies, but is because of the
demands placed upon them by the
new wage scale of the drivers. The
local manager said, however, that the
companies had previously made appli-
cation for an increase, intending to
grant the men a raise from the sur
plus money thus obtained.
The present fairs to San Diego ex-
elusive Of war tax, is $3.50, should
the proposed rate be granted it would
become $5.1S, exclusive of war tax.
The present charge to Los Angeles is
$3.50, exclusive of war tax. Under
the new rate it would be $3.50, e/,
elusive of war tax.
Local points in the Imperial Valley
will not be affected by the increase,
according to the local manager.
1t is said that the stage companies
also propose to do away with round
trip tickets, claiming that with the
high cost of operating it is impossible
to grant any reduction, and that if
round trip tickets are to be used a
greater increase than Is per cent
must be granted.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30

1000 votes for Cole
1000 votes for. Conkling
900 votes for Allen
1000 for Seymour
80 for Berry
The 1000 men who vote for Cole
cannot, vote for him with their second
vote. Their vote we will assume is
divided among the other four candi-
dates as follows:
500 for Conkling
800 for Seymour
200 for Allen
100 for Berry
The 1000 who vote for Conkling
cannot vote for him with their second
vote. Divided their second vote as
follows:
500 for Cole
100 for Allen
400 for Seymour
The 1000 who vote for Seymour
first choice, divided their second vote
as follows:
800 for Cole
400 for Allen
800 for Conkling
and second vote of the Allen as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Berry's 80 votes divides as
follows:
49 for Cole
so for Allen
Addition to the total number of
votes cast for each candidate will
show:
215O for Cole
1850 for Allen
2100 for Conkling
100 for Berry
/ 1000 for Seymour
Now of course any one can make
his own vote estimate of how many
will be cast, and the way in which
the second vote will be divided among
the candidates, and unless Mr.. Berry
receive rather large vote, the pr.
mary on Tuesday will necessarily re-
suit in an election.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
TYLER THANKED
BY IRRIGATION
DISTRICT BOARD

The board of directors of the I'M
perial Irrigation District have adopted
the following resolution thanking S. T.
Tyler for his Services as general man.
ager of the district. The resolution
was introduced by Director Mark Rose.
Resolved, That we by this resolu,
tion express our appreciation and
thanks to S. T. Tyler for the efficient
services rendered to the district in the
rast and particularly while serving
the district in the capacity of acting
general manager"
The foregoing motion was seconded
by Director Brown, and prevailed un-
animously.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
BELFAST RIOTS WORSE

BELFAST, Aug. 30,-Today's
rioting has been said by the police
to be the worst yet experienced. Up
until / o'clock this afternoon it is
definitely known that four deaths
have occurred. Among these killed
today was Grace Orr. young woman
who was shot when the police fired to
clear the streets.
TIE fighting between the Sim Fein
and the Unionist shipbuilders resulted
in the wrecking of many shops in
York and North streets. The mill
tary held York street with armed cars
at noon today.
The leader of the attack upon York
street was girl, wearing a greer
blouse. Before two this afternoon the
deaths had been added to by the
shooting of a small boy by a sniper
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30

On the of election day the
that the for rich there will be the hardest fy
OF asseban and for the tUO Judges of the Superior
Predicting the probable outcome
6dofs will discose extremely hazardous thing to do
any circumstances but there those hO
tOH1OyOus results U election
Bech is concerned unless BeJ polls unusually large
Ihe tote published beloW soUs that there but four
candidates running that election 0uZd
mere tie Uote of the Uoters Uoted but cand
date Assuming that there W be 1000 U0eys lv0
Tuesday is hard to figure hc the casting can
result other than in majority for tco of the contestants
For illustration is assumed that there LiU
cast each Uoter entitled to candidates.
their first choice is divided as f0IlOUs:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
HARDING TOUR PLANNED

MARION, O., Aug. 3O.-Harding's
plans for his tour are now nearing
completion and will probably be an
nounced soon. At present he intends
to go only as far west as Kansas
City, but strong pressure is being
brought to bear which may influence
his coming to the Pacific Coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
CHARGE UNCLES WITH
ASSAULT OF NIECE

George McEnterfer, 49 years old,
and A. Kratz, 55, of Calipatria, said
to be uncles of a 12-year-old girl whom
they are alleged to have assaulted,
were arraigned before Judge Cole this
and trial set for November
10. The information filed with the
district attorney charges that on July
9, Kratz attaced the girl. The charge
against McEnterfer is dated Aug. 16.
The men have been released on bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
MAC SWEENEY HOPELESS


LONDON, Aug. 3O.-The hunger
strike of Terrence Mac Sweeney, Lord
Mayor of CorkI has proceeded so far
that even if he took food now it
would do him no good, according to a
statement made by the Briston prison
doctor to Mac Sweeney's wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
JAP RESORT BURNS
By Associated Press)


TOXIC, Aug. 30.-Japan's famous
summer resort west Of this city was
swept by fire today and about three
quarters of the town was destroyed.
Among the guests at Ikao were nearly
5000 persons from Toxic, including
many prominent people. Some had
narrow escapes, among these being
the Princess Higashilua, sister of the
emperor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
MISSTEP CAUSES DEATH

(By ASSOCIATED Press)
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-A misstep
caused the death of Mrs. Philomena
Mustaci, who fell to death today in
the huge bread mixer of her hus-
bands bakery. The police worked for
two hours extricating her body, near
ly every bone of which was broken.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
COX READY FOR TOUR.


DloO iNNii' et's aug oo'
Governor Cox is travelling home to-
day to prepare for the swing in his
circle tour next month. He leaves
Thursday evening, opening his cam
paign in Lansing. Mich, on the 3rd
of September. From there he will
go to the western coast and will
then tour the south and north, clos
ing in St. Louis on October 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
JAP REFUSES CHINA
nv Associated Press)

-.
PEJING, China, Aug. 3O.-The
japanese legation here in replying
to the request Of the Chinese foreign
office for the cxtradition of members
of the Anfu or military group who
have taken refuge in the japanese le-
cation. The legation refuses to sur
render the men claiming that they are
political offenders.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
STEAMER SENDS S. o. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-The
Dutch steamer Akra, which went
ashore last night in the fog off Point
Reyes, reported by wireless that she
was in "bad way" today. She is
rapidly "buckling" and but little
hope is held out for her safety. The
life savers are standing by and an
attempt will be made to tighten her
cargo. She is a twin screw, so horse
power. 100 ton freighter.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
Weather

Southern Califor-
nia.-Tonight and
Tuesday fair. Con-
tinued warm along
the coast.
Arizona tonight
and Tuesday fair,
cooler in northern
section.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
CITRUS LEAGUE REFUSED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The
interstate commerce commission to-
day refused to grant the demands of
the Citrus League Of California for
a cheaper rate on lemons and or
anges to points east. The league
claimed that the present rate on
these articles were unjustitied and
discriminatory. The charges for
refrigeration, however, were found
to be unreasonable in part and some
reparation was awarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
WILSON APPROVES RAISE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Presi-
dent Wilson today approved the ma
pority report of the anthracite coal
commission increasing the miners
wage scale contracts 20 per cent
over the present scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-30
TUESDAYS VOTE MAY
ELECT SUPERIOR JUDGES

II There 1000 Votes Cast Indications Point to Major
ity for Tw OCandidates. Cool Weather Brings Many
Vacationiss Home in Time for Opening of Polls Judi
ciai Candidates Confidence as to Final Outcome
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-08
PODZIEKOWANIE

Nin~iejszem skiadam najser
deczniejsze podziekowanie wszy
stkim tym ktorzy brali udzia, W
pOgrzebie naszego najkochansze
go syna i brata naszego s. p. TIE
odora G6rskiego, mianowicie
Wiel. X. Janowi Obyrtaczowi c.
r., X. Fran. Dembinskiemu, X.
Lukaszowi Swiatkowskiemu, X.
Pieczynskiemu, Ia ceremonie "a
!obne, panu organiScie A. Kwa-
sigrochowi, p. Wlad. Kipkowskie
mu "a Sliczne przygrywanie ma
skrzypcach, oraz panom "a ME
sienie trumny, oraz tym Ia PREY
sianie kwiatow, jeszcze raz dzie
Euiemy wszystkim razen szcze
rem bog Zapiac'.
Rodzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-08
PODzIEKOWANlE

Niniejszem skadamy ~najserde-
czniejsze dzieki wszystkim kre,
wynn i ~znajomy1n, ktorzy W ia
kikolwiek spusdb przyczyniti sic
do upiekszenia pogrzebu maj
ukochahszego syna / brata nasze-
so sp. Kazimierza Skrmmer, a
mianowicic: X. prob. F. c. Sciez-
ce W asystencyi ksiezy J6zefa Ia
rasiuk i Stan. Gorek Z parafii
Which. Najsw. M. P. z New Chi
cago "a wyprowadzenie 1wsok Z
domu do kosciosa, X. Jozefowi
,sebnke, X. F. C.. Sciezcc, x. J.
Tarasiuk, X. FIR. Kulnrskiemu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-08

X. Stan. Gorek, "a odprawienie
Mszy sw. zasobnej; panu' organi-
scie Golubskietnu, dzieciom szkol
nym, pannie S. skubek "a odspie-
wanie ME opuszczaj mas, oraz
wszystkim lynn, ktorzy nadesfali
kwiaty.
Jeszcze raz dziekujemy X. F.
C. Sciezce, X. J. Tarasiuk x. St,
G6rek "a ~odprowadzenie zwsok
ia wieczny spoczynek, oraz po--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-08

grzebowemu p. Fr. Ringa, kre-
wynn i przyjacio4om, ktorzy
przyczynili sic do u~piekszenia
pogrzebu, zasyiamy jeszcze a
staro-polskie bog zapiac."
Franciszek i Rozalia SKINNER,
rodzioe, wraz Gala rodzina.
(Ogl.)