davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
CABINET ASKED TO REMAIN.
Tusar Ministry of Czechoslovans
to Hold Over Elections.

PRAGUE, Csechoslovakin. Apr1i 10
mil Tusar. which resigned Wednes-
day. has been asked to remain pend.
ing the elections, which will be held
Sunday and Monday for the assembly
and a week later for the senate.
The Tusar ministry resigned at the
conclusion of the final session OF the
a.aembly. which dissolved at 6 o'clock
in the morning after q stormy sitting
Discontent over failure to begin
negotiations with soviet Russia. the
governments temporiztng policy to-
forms are generally considered to
have been the cause Of the resigna-
fion. The country 10 quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
NORTHERN WEST VIRGINIA
MAGE CONTRACT SiGNED

BALTIMORE. April E.-Mine work.
err ind operators today agreed on
o wage scale at their conference here.
Ther new scale, which represents vir-
tuAllyi As per cent increase, covers
the pick" and machine" mining of
bttuminous coal in thin and thick
seams and for wide and narrow work.
II ssaeans miners will get a fiat
twenty -four-cent increase q ton over
the ,present rates
Happesentatives of the Northern West
virGinia Coal Operators Association
and District No. II. United Mine
Workers Of America, signed the agree
mont. effective at once. The new
scale affects virtually $1,000 miners
and $50 mines in northern West Vir-
giaia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Alleged Fugitive Apprehended.

James Smith, also known as Jim
Lane. a colored resident of George
town. was arrested in Atlantic City
yesterday and brought here last night
by Detective Charles Mullen. He is
under indictment in this city for as
sault with a deadly weapon, it being
charged that he shot Neil jackson a
year ago. Smith gave bond in the
sum Of $1,000 for his appearance in
Criminal Court and failed to appear
for trial when his case was called.
HIS bond was forfeited and he was
arrested on q bench warrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
FOUR PERISH IN FIRE.
Mother and Three Children Victims
of Supposed Gasoline Explosion.

MANASSAS, April IT (SpeciaD-W.
c. Aylor has returned from Franklin
county, whore he was summoned by
the tragic deaths Of his widowed sis
ter. Mrs. Annie Hannabass. and her
three young children. who were
burned to death when their home,
eighteen miles from Roanoke, was de-
stroyed by fire. It Is supposed that
the fire was caused by q gasoline ex-
plosion. A gasoline can was found in
the ruins near the bodies OF the four
victims, who were burned beyond rec
ignition. The bottom OF the can had
been blown out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
DE VALERA H0NoRs JACKSON.
1rishman Lays Wreath on Statue
at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. April 17.-Eamonn
de Valera. president Of tho Irish
republic" today laid = wreath on the
statue Of Andrew Jackson here and
participated in q number of informal
affairs arranged for his entertain
ment.
He will speak at a mass meeting
Of Irish republic sympathizers tonight
and will leave early tomorrow for
Mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
$4,000 in Junior Red Cross Here.

More than $4,000 District boys and
girls are members Of the Junior Red
Cross, according to announcement
made last night. Tho members have
been instrumental in raising sunae OF
money In various drives, and service"
Is their motto.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
Bipartisan Effort

define of the
the organization leaders in the republican
them of their organization and
o the coming primaries
nomination Of republican machine
have been Osered in Marion
that is making difficult for the
Of the to organization
real leaders
party doubtful them have heard
of the bipartisan unexplained cir
republican
machine interference in affairs
known indianapolis republican depending
strength candidates There
afforded by
compact groups o
county democratic
county either
only election
busiy work
the Marion county branch
maintain their organization dangerous
only long they their public
The
Of them either
personalities affiliations
will
are mored
be less interest democratic
other part of the state.
apathy undesired?
merely handy adjunct the republican organization
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
America First


wars willie n drag in.
diplomatic world conflict the rights
of
maelstom
nothing
nations while the insanity
All
disputes welfare
peace;
Europe
their little becoming big
nnoceny this The
point keep diplomats
trouble
neutrality
it.
must thinking
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
A PUBLICITY PROBLEM

Editor The Times-I am amazed at
your disclosures relative to the press of
Indiana, but l am more than amazed at
your statements concerning the alleged
indifference of the leaders of the demo.
cratic party to the existing conditions.
There isn't successful business in In
diana today that does not include care
fully worked out methods of making
known Its ability to serve the public
or that part of the public it seeks to
serve.
How does the democratic party expect
70 receive the support of the voters of
Indiana If it does not take immediate
steps to enlighten the voters as to what
1t has to offer item?
No business Organization is likely to
succeed until such time as it's directors
realize that publicity is essential to sue
cess. BY the same rule, it is certain the
democratic party in Indiana can not pos
slbIy succeed unless its directors realize
that publicity is the greatest of its
necessities. / can not believe that the
men who have been selected to lead
the democratic organization are so blind
TO the modern methods of business that
they will attempt to ignore this phase
of the campaign.
conducting successful political cam
paign Is no different from marketing an
article OF merchandise. No matter how
good the article, nor how great the mar
ket for 1t, there will be no sales until
prospective purchasers learn that such an
article is available and where they NAV
obtain it.
This year the voters of Indiana have
come to the realization that they need
different sort Of government than the
republican party has been giving them
They are on the lookout for something to
take its place.
II the democratic party has ANYTHING 70
offer that will in any measure fill the
needs OF the voters Of the state. tbe
problem Is purely one Of MAKING tho
voters know where they can get what
they want. Thus the question of partv
success becomes only a publicity prob
lem for which any Advertising or pub
Ilclty director can outline solution
There ought to he enough live democrat
IN the state to insure putting over a soIno
ton. II there Is not then it is certain
that the democratic party can NOT sTc.
coed, and, indeed it ought not to snc-
coed. ~ sue
indianapolis AN ADVEPrTSup
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
DEMOCRATIC EDITOR EXPRESSES
HIS VIEWS OF PARTY PLATFORM
BIZ ISAAC r. STROUSE

the paramount issue in a political cam
paign?
And then we should have candidates
to go with such a platform. No SNUG
reactionary, mounting plaHtudes, IN
known as an advocate of Wilson end
Bryan democracy except from the lips
land we mean such things as the init
alive and referendum. the Adamson law
the John Kern labor laws psssed from
1913 to 1916 and all the other socialism
Of the first Wilson administration, can
didates who by intuition as we'll as en-
yironment have been In tune with radi-
cal democracy rs against reactionary
democracy. Candidates like Dick Miller
OF indianapolis or Clande Bowers Of Fl
Wayne.
I have no purpose in naming these
men other than 10 depore the fact that
one Of them IS incapable OF becoming n
candidate by reason Of the very thing
that SO often defines a democrat and
ought TO make him all the stronger he
is too poor 10 make a race" Yet !
do not say that other men who may
already have been mentioned as demo
cratic candidates are less worthy than
these. Some Of them ! do not know
personally and I have not heard or
them as advocates OF the fundamental
democracy believe I'm and have faith
I'm as q force that viii carry us to vic
tory. ISAAC r. STROUSE.
Rockville, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
Copyright, 1920. I. P. B.

Having set up, in its fowery praise of
Gov. Goodrich. the utter simplicity Of
producing a proper taxation method in
Indiana, the republican state committee
must needs explain why the administra-
ton of Gov Goodrich failed to carry out
it's pledge.
This it attempts in several pages of its
booklet. 1t says:
THE legislature mot Gov Goodrich)
of 1917 having failed in its immediate
purpose of making possible, by change in
our constitution, a thorough revision Of
our system of taxation, the Legislature
of 1919 did the next best thing. 1t pro
vided the best tax law that could be de-
vised under the constitution as 1t now
stands.
This is true, because under the constl-
tuition as it now stands only a general
property tax can be provided. The legis-
lature has no power to classify property
for purposes of taxation, nor has it power
to enact an income tax law. The legisla-
ture of 1919 did provide a limitation upon
the tax rate which will apply so long as
the law is in force"
The immediate purpose" then, Of the
legislature of 1917 in attempting by an
illegal method to call a constitutional
convention was, according to this admis
SION, to make possible "a thorough re
vision Of our system of taxation" and
not, as we were solemnly assured at the
time bona fide effort,tO revise the con
stitution to meet the changes which have
taken place in our advanced civilization.
This is interesting as revealing not only
the insincerity Of the republican effort for
a revision Of the constitution, but also
i'm that it shows how the simple task to
which Gov Goodrich pledged his admin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05


Editor The Times-At least - nor cent
OF the citizens OF Indiana. from the face
OF returns from over this great state. ir
respective Of party ties, indicate they are
very, very tired OF Goodrichism mis-
administration has been tabooed bv. am
fair minded citizens as one OF the worst
that Indiana ever experienced. The on
tire population ought 10 give expression
by vote Of thanks to the Indiana Times
for It's exposure Of Goodrich schemes etc
since he became governor of Indian.
The Times has bravely got out its honest
to goodness club, turned over the lor and
run those who were underneath same TO
cover. and they are quietly going into
their holes to hibernate. 1t certainly is
a glorious feeling" to have a news
paper that, In our state, has the courage
(such as The Tines to call srade a
spade. The state Of Indiana should be
doubly thankful to The Times. for II It
were not for The Times, Goodrich would
stiil be under the impression that he
was presidential size. II is really Mt
times amusing for Jim TO think he ever
had look in as n presidential possibility.
The Indiana Daily Times has given
Jim Goodrich a good steep and long to-
boggan ride toward political oblivion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
POOLING
INDIANA VOTERS
No. A Republican Excuse.
Copyright, 1920 I. P B.

istration In 1915 had grown into a col
lossal burden in 1917.
In effect the republican state commit
tee now says that this greatest achieve
r.ent since the civil war" was only a
makeshift at best, adopted by the legis-
Iature of 1919 after the legislature Of 1917
had failed in it's immediate purpose.
Be that as it may, It is, nevertheless,
"the best tax law that could be devised
under the constitution"
What, then, did Gov. Goodrich have IN
mind when he said the legislature would
have the support Of the taxayers "ln any
intelligent effort directed toward the re
vision OF our tax laws?"
Was the only Intelligent effort" TO
revise these laws embodied in a call for
constitutional convention, and if so,
does the republican committee now ad-
nit that the greatest achievement is
not even an Intelligent effort?'
The constitution of Indiana says:
THE general assembly shall pro-
vide by law for a uniform and equal
rate of assessment and taxation; and
shall prescribe such regulations as
shall secure a just valuation for tax
alton of all property, both real and
personal
This is exactly what the republican
committee says Gov Goodrich pledged
his administration to do.
Why, then, should 1t now argue that the
constitution prevents it from carrying out
its pledge when the constitution ex-
pressly mandates the general assembly to
do that which the republicans promised
to do?
No will dl.cuss AT True Cash
Value"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
A Tea Party

16, gave party.
call it the
tried the coons tried
via their
free and Independent nation.
n politicians
Naturalization of had placed them
the people this
They
while about the grand old
in would the
threw rather
Indiana throw overheard
autocrats.
of Indiana free and independent than
fathers o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

a family? Those who compare these
figures will find them just about perfect
Rent. $50 per month; gas, $50 per-;
lights, $3.50 per; groceries. about $50
per; insurance, $3.50 per. That leaves
$3.50 per month. just about So a week.
Now most all OF US have city water and
We can't beat the water company-be-
cause I tried. Also, we must have coal
to burn in winter. unless we so to
Florida, and that costs money. too. Now
a few more little items which go TO
make home happy, such as doctor bills,
and clothes also cost money. This is
what the United States government IS
paying their first year regular men, the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

Bdltor The Times Sagacious repub-
lican leaders in Indiana do not expect
to get more than per cent of the labor
vote What are we going to do to de-
serve the 81 per cent? We can't fool the
men composing this large element OF
voters by lofty phrases and ghtterln9
generalities that may mean anything or
nothing. We must say what we mean
and mean what we say The labor vote
re elected Wilson Our ticket won IN
Ohio by means Of labor's almost solid
support. In Indiana we might have won
bv 10000 had it not been for a situation
brought about by the men in control or
the party which alenated democrats to
the extent that our vote was less In
1915 than it was when Bryan ran eight
years before, and this, in spite Of the
fact that labor centers like Nigo county.
whore the issue was acute, gave US large
pluralities
Intelligent 1aborinG men are yet look
ing 70 the democratic party and hoping
it may be true to it's oft repeated dccla-
rations. such as may be found in every
platform since 1896 against government
by Injunction
We can not hope 10 carry county in
the state in which there is a city unless
we have the support Of organized labor.
The favorable drift we are anticipating
as a result of the Goodrich tax law viii
be mere spring branch in comparison
with the mighty current against us II
we straddle or evade the labor issue and
poIlyfox around. fearing to reafirm the
principles which men Ike Jefferson es-
tablished in our hin of rights We must
by concrete and definite declarations
prove our sincerity of purpose. In my
opinion we should adopt without cross
ing a 1T" or dotting an "i" whatever
plank IS submitted to the committee on
resolutions at our state convention by the
American Federation OF Labor for our
platform.
Have we for twenty-five years stood
for a principle only to back away from
It when that principle promises to he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
Home Cooking


That the apple like
make is lure that but songwild resist
a fellow
Thousands They
the evening hash unerrng French this
There
homecooked meal that invitation
neghbors dinner
invitation like
Give him dinner
all
throne behind the off
at Chances platter
you
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
FACTS

Alaska's mineral output in 1919 amount
cd TO $1s,s50OO0, smaller than any year
since 1910.
Vessels operated by the United States
shipping board earned about 100000
each I'm 1919
Paints that are said to be both FIRE and
water proof are made from the oil OF a
Manchurian bean.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

This instance of his retiring from the
presidential race. is the first time any
one ever heard OF Jim backing down
from any proposition he was aspiring 10.
Thanks to The Times he will soon be 50
POLITICALLY dead that even his present
official adherents viii shy at going near
his political corpse Why not imPeach
him. under the constitution of Indiana
This Is from Il travelling salesman.
+. L. NJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

Imports of rice into the United States
for the fiscal year ended June so, 1919,
were 329.S94. 454 pounds. valued at S16
666S,765, against 407993,95S pounds, val
ued at S14 IS, 01S in 1918
The treasury department has authorized
the hOtation in the United States of an
issue of S25.OO0O0O in Italian bonds.
which will be the first instalIs1ent of a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
Here the Reader
Says His Say
WATER FOR HORSES.

WATER FOR HORSES.
Editor The Times-How about q u+,e
water Tor our horses3 1t seems as though
our city officials would have a heart for
the dumb brutes that are driven on the
streets of our no mean city" II Is q
common thing to see a driver use hi.
whip to get his horse by a dry fountain
Other~cities have water for their horses
why not Indianapoist
A TIMES SUBSCRIBER.
Indianapolts Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

postal clerk. Now the United States Is
the best country in the world but it is
like the comedian said about the cross
eyed girl, "She was a good girl, but she
looked crooked" POSTAL CLERK.
Indianapolis, Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

THAT YOUNG admiance the Severin
where stopping the
never accuse the management
read hat jump a window.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

SENATORS. PLEASE NOTICE.
Editor The Times-I would like to
ask the patrons Of your paper, married
people preferred, a fair question. How
far viii 500 a month carry q man with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

SOON THE TREATY kaiser will make
papers The the kaiser his
right half the Herman Bronke
into action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

ATTORNEY BONFIELDS discovethe funniest thing that
automobile thief selected
humorous Fred hadn't been lawyer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

LITTLE MATTER a
Rose Pastor Stokes ought
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

#H #N M#M H OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HNE IaN HNA HN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

No. > will dl.cuss AT True Cash
Value"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

stock men in their efforts, assuring them a, ready market in Ari- zona and negotiating for hogs.
 Prominent stock men and feeders of the state are financially interested in the new concern and are exerting every effort to assure its success. from the start.
 All the choice steers beloging 10 the Hart Cattle company of Flagstaff have been assigned to the arizona Packing plant for the initial killing. This com pany is considered one of the largest and best cattle companies in the state and it's stock formerly has been slaugh- tered in Los Angeles.
 Has Large Capacity
 In order to assure themselves of a steady and adequate supply of stock, the new packing firm will feed several thousand head of cattle.
 Although the new ptant has capa- city of 1 ,0O0 head of hogs, 1000 head of sheep and 300 head of cattle daily, the first output will be 100 head each of cattle, hogs and lambs.
 By-products of the company will in clude a superior grade Of chicken feed, fertilizer, cGttonseed oil products and ice with which to cool it's refrigerator cars. The entire output of the Mccall Cotton and Oil company will be turned over to packing plant to be manu- factured into cotton oil products.
 Officers of the company are: F. A. Tovrea, president; '. T. Hughes. vice president; L. l.. Harmon, vice -presi- dent; Fred Tribolet, secretary; and the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
ARIZONA PACKING
 PLANT TO BEGIN
 OPERATIONS SOON

washing and soaking and the sweet pork pickle rooms.
 The second floor will take care of two additional freezer rooms 32xS0 feet sausage room and a spice room. Tn modern packing plants livestock or all kinds is driven to the top story ana killed. The third story accommodates the hog and sheep chill room 32X64 feet with a beef chill room the same size and the main killing floor for all classes of livestock. The killing floor, SOXS6 feet, is equipped with an automatic hog scraper for removing hair and scur1, capable of handling 200 hogs per hour while the hog dressing conveyor carry ing the bogs in process of dressing, will be 100 feet long. Stationed along this entire length win be worSmen who rem der one specific operation in preparing the meat for the ultimate consumer. The beef conveyor will be 75 feet long.
 Fine Modern Equipment
 The manufacturing building is eoliiDned with the latest modern ma chinerv. Two presses operated by steam driven hydraulic pumps at 200 tons pressure will be used in the tank age room The entire plant is so ar ranged that each successive operation moves the livestock and by-products from the unloading docks to the load
 Offices are located in a separate building which includes lunch rooms for employees. Spur tracks, unloading chutes and sanitary stock pens are ar ranged for the rapid and easy handling of stock.
 Officials of the company said that as much stock as possible would be purchased at home. William A. Snyder, University of Arizona man, has been in the field for the company through Arizona, Colorado, Mexico and Texas
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
-September 27 Set as Date New Concern Will Begin Killing-Best of Equip ment Makes It One of Finest Packing Plants in Existence

With the announcement that killing will begin at the new Arizona Packing plant September 27 comes the assur- ance that this state will take it's place on the map as the meat packing cen ter of the great southwest. Without any splurge or flare of trumpets the Arizona Packing company has been steadily at work out on the Tempe road erecting and equipping one of the most modern plants of it's kind in the United States and one destined to con- mand the respect and attention of every one interested in the meat packing in- dustry. In addition to the latest i'm proved types of meat packing equip ment the Arizona Packing company has installed equipment to handle cot Atonseed oil products.
 The policy of the company is to pro- vide an enlarged market for meats of all kinds, lard and lard compounds. tankage. fertilizer and cottonseed oil products
 To carry out this policy a plant To- cated on a 65-acre tract has been con- structed five miles east of Phoenix on the Tempe road at a cost of more than $750,000. The main building, S6x166 feet, is three stories high and divided into manufacturing. cold storage tank age and fertilizer rooms with full base ment containing the hide storage, ham
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

following directors: P. F. Tovrea, s. A. Tribolet and T. C. Hurley.
 T. J. Raphael is superintendent or the plant. He brings to the new firm the experience of 15 years as superln- tendent of the Swift packing plant at St. Joseph, Mo.
 MT. Tribolet yesterday pointed out that banks are strongly advising di- versified farming and said that the To. cation of a packing plant here should encourage farmers to follow such advice.
 '"They can now raise hogs and be certain of ready market for them and a good income while awaiting returns fro their cotton" he said. The history of agriculture shows that progress and prosperity are checked by concentra- tion upon one crop"