davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

The honor OF being the first Indianap-
oils women to receive a license from the
Methodist Episcopal church goes to Mrs.
Ella l. Kroft of 312 North California
street
The license was conferred on Mrs. kroft
by DR.. 9. Z. Bacon, district superin-
tendent, at a conference meeting ut the
Merritt Place NJ. E. church.
Mrs. Kroft, who is the wife Of the Rev.
c. NJ. Kroft. pastor Of the Merritt Place
Methodist Episcopal church, has been
active in evangehstic work for more than
twenty years and has conducted reyiyals
in every state.
She has been connected with the W. c.
7. L. In her work, and has been national
evangelist for the last three years.
Mrs. Kroft is treasurer for the Inter
national Women Preachers association.
She received her theological instruction
al Moores Hin college.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
17-Year-Old Girl
Dies in Automobile

Miss May Morris, II, stepdaughter Of
J. E. Abbott, Cooper avenue, northwest
of Riverside park, died suddenly in an
automobile at the W. E. Myers farm,
a mile and a half west OF Traders Point,
at 10 o'clock last night.
Miss Morris had been Ill for some time
and was returning from the home of a
physician when she tainted and died be-
fore medicak aid could be summoned.
Death is believed to have been due to
acute Bright's disease
The body was taken to the Charles
Hockensmith funeral parlors, 1874 North
Illinois street, and Coroner Robinson
notified.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
WATER SUPPLY
NOT IN DANGER
Indianapolis Has Adequate
Purifying Chemical Store.

Since adequate supplies of purifying
chemicals are available In indianapolis,
the water supply is not menaced by dis
ease infection, which is threatened in
other cities, officials of the Indianapolis
Water Company said today.
Emergency appeals have been received
by officers of the United States public
health service from ten states and nu-
merous city boards OF health. but Indi-
annapolis has not been forced to seek as
sistance.
Shortage of purifying chemicals and
congestion of railroad shipping facilities
are said to have alarmed many health
officials and water company managers,
bringing urgent requests for priority
orders for railroad shipments.
Indiana polls has a four months sup
ply Of chlorine and an adequate supply
of alum. two of the most important
chemicals used in publication OF water,
it was said.
Water company officials reported they
had become interested In the situation
several months ago and made arrange
ments TO assure a satisfactory supply of
the chemicals.
ROADS REFUSED
TO ACCEPT CYLINDERS.
Because of the attitude of the rail
road companies in refusing to accept
empty cylinders, in which chlorine had
been shipped, the chemical companies
were unable to I'LL some orders" ex-
planned one official of the Indianapolis
Water Company, land that resulted in a
tie-up for q time of such shipments, and
ii was necessary to obtain revision OF
shipping conditions before that diHl-
Guilty was relieved.
Cooperation of railroads. however,
now has been obtained and the situation
gradually will iron out"
Surgeon General Cumming Of the
United States public health service, in
statement issued outlining the situation,
emphasized teh fact that serious cpl
denies may follow ia some cities where
the chemical supply for publication pur-
poses has run low and addition supplies
not available.
WASHINGTON, July 21--Public health
service officials today said they would
make an urgent appeal to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for cars to haul
material from which water purify g
chemicals are made.
The purity Of the water supply OF sew
eral score of American cities is threaten
ed because Of a shortage Of alum and
chlorine, the principal purifying chemi-
Gals. and officials OF the service fear cpl
denies Of typhoid fever and other water
borne disease unless the situation Is
corrected quickly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Greeks Plan to Meet
Turks at AdrianOple

CONSTANTINOPLE, July PA di-
vision of Greek troops is marching on
Adrianople in Thrace. to give battle to
the Turkish natiOnalists defending the
city, It was reported from French
sources today.
The Greek division which is part of
the Greek army Of occupation in the
territory that once was Part of the
Karagah.
Fighting with artillery and machine
guns has been in progress around
A6rianople since last Thursday.
rhs civilian population of the neigh
bring villages has fed into the fields
and fo-ests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Held on Charge of
Attempt to Murder

sHELBYYILLE. Ind, July 21.-Clar-
ence Fisher Of this city is being held on
a charge of assault and battery with in
tent 70 commit murder
The affidavit charges that he, with two
companions, attacked Charles Moore OF
GTeensburg, while Moore was on his way
to work in q local factory.
Moore told the police that Fisher and
his companions followed him to a place
where there were mo houses and attacked
him with a knife.
Moore has a cash in his neck four
inches long.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Coffin Plans to Sail
From Europe Aug. 5

Charles F. Coffin. president Of the In
dianapolIs Chamber Of Commerce, viii
san from Europe Aug ., according to an
announcement today.
lie ana Felix VI McWbirter treasure
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. have heep
attending the first sessions Of the Inter
national Chamber OF Commerce in Paris
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
NAMED TO rrACH IANGrAGrs.

The teachers Of French and one teacher
Of Spanish In the Indiana schools have
been appointed on recommendation Of
Claud Nicholson OF the Paris school ~
French. Antonio Papin viii act as in
structor ~ French in the Mishawaka
High school: Miss Jane O'Brien In the
Anderson High school, and Oreste G.
Bontempo will teach Spanish at Wabash
college.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Clothing Catches in
Flywheel; Hurts Kill

HAMMOND, Ind, July 21.-Ward
Hathaway. a farmer of near Lowell, i:
Nead from injuries suffered in an acct
dHnt which occurred while he was oper
atihg a gasoline engine
HiS trousers caught in the fywheel
and Gefore the engine could be stopped
he waA thrown against it several times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

"'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine
Aspirin proved safe by millions and pre-
scribed by physicians for over twenty
years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer
package" which contains proper direc-
tions to relieve Headache, Toothache,
Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds
and Pain. Handy tin, boxes of IL tab
lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin is
trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono
aceticacidesterc Of Salaylicacid--Advex-
tissmenG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

fNohhuuEu EE"h i ekU NA"f
founded his present prosperous establish
ment.
Later be carried 4 republican county
for the legislature and afterward a re-
publican district for congress.
These facts appealed TO the committee
men, who liked him anyway, and caused
his promotion.
lie is only As. and athletic and snappy
IN action.
His family IN Pennsylvania was strict
~ republican. and his turning to democ-
racy after his soiourn at Princeton was
a source % wonderment TO It's members
a feeling that deepened when word came
back In 1905 that ne had been elected to
the Ohio general assembly from republic
an Washington county on the democrat,
ticket
After his service In that body he
entered the congressional dght In the FL
teenth district. and In five contests
carried il three times being defeated by
less than 100 votes
At Washington he entered the group Of
prcg-' ssive Young democrats ~ which
John " Davis. ambassador TO England.
and Gov. Cox were members, becoming
the formers roommate.
Wilson progras. and later In as career
was made a member Of ways and means
committee Of the house OF representa-
tives.
As such he was sent abroad during
the peace conference. and II was said OF
him that he was one Of the few men who
had access - President Wilson at all
times, a real distinction.
HAS BEEN CLOSE
TO GOV. cox.
While in a sense follower Of the
president politically his fortunes have
been more closely associated with those
81 Gov Cox and he fought unsparingiy
the Vaccinations Of the administration
men nj san Francisco to encompass the
governors defeat.
As first lieutenant to Mr. Moore dur
ing the pre- convention contest he trav-
eled about the country I'm the interest
OF the governor and made friendships
and acquaintances among national lead
ers which proved OF value today.
On the floor Of the convention on the
night Of the nomination he was In charge
of the Ohio candidates forces and held
che line while Moore, the generalissimo
retired.
Himself n Pennsylvania. Il was White
who made the deal with the Palmer
forces that whenever either Of the can
iiuates should receive a majority. the
ther would throw enough strength to
give 20 the victor the required two thirds
majority
The new chairman Is distinctly not of
the oratorical type, his forte being or
ganization and direct dealing with indi-
viduals and groups rather than with
crowds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
BOARD OF WORKS
CUTS OFF JOGS
Adopts DeclaratOry Resolu-
tons for Traffic Relief.

Preliminary action on the elimination
of two dangerous joys in the city streets
were taken today by the board of public
works, when declaratory resolutions were
adopted for cutting off the southeast
corner of Illinois and Sixteenth streets
and the opening of Michigan street from
Dorman to Highland
Both these changes, George Lemaux,
president of the board said will elm
mate dangerous traffic conditions and
also viii aid in better handling of the
traffic
Action was taken on cutting off the
southeast corner of the intersection Of
Illinois and Sixteenth streets some time
ago, but the resolution called for the
Widening of :he street and as there
was a legal objection made to the term
widening" the board resclnded all ac-
ton on the resolution.
The new resolution reads 'change" in
Illinois street and the board thinks this
can not meet with a legal objection
by the property owners at the southeast
corner of the street.
The opening of Michigan street from
Dorman street 20 Highland avenue will
eliminate a wide jog and also the pos
sibility of traffic tie-ups and collisions
OF eastbound traffic on Michigan street
and northbound traffic on Highland ave
nue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Asks Cox and Harding
to Aid Eugene Debs

DENVER, Cole, July 21-Parleg
Parker Christensen, former labor party
candidate for president, today tele-
graphed an appeal to Senator Harding
and Gov. Cox to join him In demanding
that President Wilson Immediately re-
lesSe Eugene v. Debs. socialist candi-
daSe for the presidency from the fed
erel prison at Atlanta.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Ft. Wayne Attorney
Assaulted in Office
Special to The Times.

HpVNIdI 70 7
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 21.-Thomas
q, Moorehead, a we'll known attorney,
was assaulted in his office here Tues
day by Harry Drage.
Moorehead some time ago filed suit
for divorce on behalf of Mrs Drage
The attorney was badly beaten about
the face.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Blissful COnjugality

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Perhaps ex-
planning a recent increase IN divorces.
Los Angeles hardware men today an
nounced a rolling pin shortage has the
city In its grasp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

BULGARIA WILL REMAIN NEUTRAL.
PARIS, July 21.-The Bulgarian minis
ter OF foreign affairs has announced that
Bulgaria viii remain neutral in the con-
fict between Turkey and Greece, accord
ing to adyIces here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

her feet all day very often has backache dizzy feel
at times and pains here there she will listen her
nehbors and to the who have had the experience
will the drug and obtain bottle DR. Pierces
Favoe This is just the womany tonic she needs
periodically and the who express themselves as
deeply indebted DR. Pierce this wonderful discovery It is an
herbal nerve tonic which strengthens the
those diseases which backache
ngs sometimes ag spells and those distressing pains and bear.
ing down feelings Read what this says
Kalkaska MchI cannot write enough express my thanks
being able Dr. Pierces Favore
Motherhood left very bad condition for which my doctor
could not help but FavOre Prescription has done
for took two bottles of the Prescription been
helped wonderfully being able do my and
work out besides have been entirely relieved feel like
and will do all my power help other sufferers wish
could speak the thousands of suffering
many other remedies and advise them try the Prescription
for it a Godsend to rundown women"-AS W. c.. HINDS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
WON'T TAKE Up
OLD SECTION.

The section Of Michigan street between
Highland avenue and West Michigan
street VIII not be taken up, as it Will
aid In the relief Of traffic.
The opening Of the street could have
been eliminated by cutting of the north
east corner of Highland avenue and East
Michigan street, but that would have
caused damage to valuable property.
a delegation of property owners from
Irvington came before the board ask
ing for the extension Of water and gas
mains, but many Of them were informed
that they were outside the hundred feet
limit which is a clause IN the gas and
water companies franchises.
The board has no power to order the
extension of mains
Where there Is one consumer 10 every
100 feet Of mains to be laid. the board
has the power TO order the extension OF
mains, but in many Of the cases pre-
scented there would be only one consumer
to every 16J feet Of main.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

Accept California" Syrup 81 Figs only
look for the name California on the
package, then you are sure your child
is having the best and most harmless
physic for the little stomach. liver and
bowels. Children love its fruity taste.
Full directions on each bottle. You must
say California "-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
SEE no CHANCE OF
STREET IMPROVEMENTS

Several delegations were before the
board asking the Improvement Of streets.
but the board told them that there could
be no RELIEF at present because contrac-
tors can not get materials
Resolutions were confirmed for the
grading and paving OF Thirt.eth street
from Central avenue TO Broadway; grad
ing Of the roadway from Bancroft street
from Julian avenue to the Pennsylvania
curbing on Julian avenue from Emerson
avenue TO Bancroft street: grading Of
roadway on Julian avenue from Emerson
avenue to Bancroft street, and for side
walks. curbs and graded lawns on Ban
croft avenue from Julian avenue 10 the
Pennsylvania railyay tracks.
All action was rescinded on the grading
aud pairing Of Arsenal avenue. from
Washington street 10 the Pennsylvania
tracks. and action on the grading and
paving Of the first alley east Of Broad.
way. from Seventeenth street 10 Nine
teenth street, was deferred until Feb. :,
1921
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02
DOROTHY GISH CAST
AS VIVACIOUS YOUNG
BRIDE IN NEW FILM

Dorothy Gish disregards the
warnings of numerous friends and
marries a man who is a natural
born flirt in her latest screen
farce, "Remodeling Her Husband,
which will be on view at the b
theater for the second time today,
OF course his little affairs both
before and after marriage are
harmless. The pretty lady. for IN
stance, who couldn't seem to get
her suitcase into the taxi. And the
pretty manicure lady with the al
Turing eyes. Finally things become
so bad that the little bride rushes
home to mother and to father s
big office. where she Is encased
behind a huge desk and attempts
to forget her marital troubles by
becoming a business lady.
Then. of course, hubby, being a
good soul beneath the surface, is
all cut up and repentant, And the
bride, after submitting him to a
number of laughable and uneX-
pected tests of his affections. fin
ally agrees to forgive and forget.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02
place will be taken by Roy Greer

place will be taken by Roy Green
during his illness.
|. c .Floersheim, chief of the in
come tax division of the internal
revenue department, has returned
to work after several months i'll
ness in a Los Angeles hospital.
Raymond Rhea, who has been
connected with the local Oldsmo-
bile agency, has been transferred to
the El Paso branch and left last
night for the Texas town.
DR.. p. G. Cornish returned last
night from Flagstaff.
Joe Little, formerly of Albuquer-
que, was here yesterday from Ell
Paso.
The Fortnightly Music club viii
meet at s o'clock tonight at the
home of Mrs. T. G. Winfrey, 500
West Silver Avenue.
There will be a regular Commun-
ication of Temple Lodge No. 6, A
F. and A. NJ. at 5 o'clock tonight.
C. p. Jones of Denver arrived
yesterday to take charge Of the
commercial work of the Albuquer-
que Gas and Electric company. He
was connected with the gas and
electric company at Denver.
Miss Olivia Everitt, deputy in the
county clerks office, returned yes
terday after a months vacation in
Colorado Springs and Denver
Mrs. Blanche Reed, registrar of
the school of mines at Socorro, and
her son Dale, spent yesterday win
Mrs. r. A. Jones. Dale left last
night for eastern Kansas, where he
will stay with his grandmother and
attend school.
George Smithers will leave the
end of the week for Roswell. where
he will attend the military scho9l
Aldo Leopold of the United states
forest service, has returned from, a
trip to Colorado national forests.
Claude Dewey Of Denver is being
sent by the vocational tra'hl"a
board to the business college.
Mrs. p. l.. Williamson anu ehliu-
rem returned yesterday from Los
Angeles. where they have beer
spending the summer.
Trndelivered kilograms are at the
Western Union for II. f. Bruesge.
mann, Mrs. Lillian Knobloch ahC
! +. Nj, Collins.
The committee of women nameo
for the entertainment of the vls,
itors to the G. o. p. convention
will meet at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at the Chamber of Commerce
It is probable that reception or
luncheon will be given in honor OF
| the visitors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02
DR.. DAVIDSON AUTHOR
OF BOOK ON GENESIS

Probably one of the first books
written by an American and pun
lished in Germany since the war,
is from the pen of an albuquerque
man. While on the department of
Oriental languages at Columbia
university, New York, DR.. Harold
S. Davidson, now pastor of tne
First Congregational church of this
city, wrote work on the Book of
Genesis which was to have ap-
peared as the fifth number in the
third volume of the "LeipZiger
Semitistfschen Sudden" series of
technical works edited by Profess
sors Fischer and Zimmern of the
University of Leipzig, The work,
whose publication was delayed be-
cause of the war, has recently APP
peared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02
BOYS Volunteer FOR
RELAY ON LABOR DAY

Twenty-one boys have signed up
so far to run in the Y. M. c. A
Journal relay race on Labor day.
The boys will run from Washington
park to the office of the Morning
Journal, carrying the message OF
organized labor to the press of the
city.
The teams will be selected from
the list, with an equal number on
each side, The following boys have
already agreed to run in the race:
Jimmy LeMier, Ralph Boyer, Ed
win Swope, Lee Caldwell, Lee Mil
Ter. Joe Abbin. Carl Bass, William
Rodgers Charles Kelly, Manuel
Lovite, n. Glassman, Harold Moon,
Edward Bradford, Charles Porter,
Lyle Gaines, Stanley Stubbs, iPetro
FWatterman. Roberts .Allen Eugene
Tomei, Charles Renfro and Thee
fdpre Mubley. :. -. .,-,.---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02
KIWAN|ANS AND
ROTAR|ANS GET
FRIENDLY AGAIN
Rivals In Baseball Join In
Dinner; KiWanians All
There; Taxation Expert
Principal Speaker.

| With the Rotarians as hosts and
with the Kiwanians turning out one
hundred per cent to enjoy their
hospitality, the first joint session
| OF the two clubs was held in the
Y. NJ. c. A. last night. Professor
Robert Murray Haig of Columbia
university, taxation advisor of the
state revenue commission, was the
principal speaker, discussing th2
revenue gathering machinery of the
national government ana methods
for its improvement.
Professor Haig devoted the first
/ art Of his talk to the financial Sit
cation in the country, showing that
the annual revenue for the last
year was about siX-and-a half bill
lions with expenses of seven billion.
He pointed out that the total war
deficiency OF the federal govern
ment would be nearly s24,OOO,OOO,-
900 at the end of the year and that
the government would need to re-
tire a debt of nearly five billion dol
lars by 1928. In view of this and
the prospect of a soldier bonus bill
passing congress whicM will mean
an additional 81 100000, 600, Pro-
fessor Haig asserted his belief that
tie government would rot mater
tally curtail elmer income or eX-
cess profits in the coming three
years, not matter which party was
successful in November.
The speaker showed how the
present revenue system depends
upon the collection of direct taxes
which is a radical change from
former times. He declared that in
come and excess profits taxes made
Up a system of self-assessment
which would last only as long as
there was enthusiasm for the syS"
tenn. If evasions creep in, the sys-
tenn is likely to fail.
AS a remedy, e suggested tht
formation of a skilled tax admin
istration, both in state and naticn.
Mentioning ia state Siluation for
the only time in his address, he
asserted that citizens should no'
talk tax reform unless willing TO
treat it as a technical professional
problem and take the assessor cut
Of politics. National y, he advo ,at"d
a competent budget system.
Other features of the evening in
Guided the present1:ion d a horn TO
Dave Rosenwald a box of cigars to
Fred Fisher and vanity case TO
pr NJ. X. Wyld"r tor tnelc ssr'.c' ;
du. ',g the r t4'V-Kiwani4 game
Or. S. Alonzo Bright md + ~
Schwentker mare inspirational
talks. Miss Grace Stortz sang two
vocal solos, Que relating to the
baseball game and drawing vigor-
Gus applause. She was accompan-
led nv Mrs. n. "" law. The Roar!
quartette consisting of George
;rakr, Kennel, ''nldrlcs nr. ! n
Va: Alta aur q aries N, Barber,
sang q number CT songs Mari =
Klein and Mr.. Geake presented a
plCaS'l due.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02
AQ'S TO TRY AGAIN
TO WIN CITY TITLE
FROM GRAYS' GRASP

A two-game series to decide the
city baseball championship. which
is now legitimately claimed by the
Grays will be played Sunday and
Monday between the Grays and
Aq's. The Grays have defeated the
Aq's twice this season, but the de-
feated aggregation declares that
these victories were in early season
games and declare that their rec
ord against outside teams Is as
good as the Grays',
If the Grays win one OF the
games the championship will be-
come theirs beyond dispute, but II
the Aq's win both games they VIII
be on equal footing with the Grays
and will have a slightly better
claim to the city title by reason of
the lateness of the season, when
the teams are considered to be in
their best form,