davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
WOmen's Rights Bill
Now i'm Committee

If bill now in the hands of the senate
committee on elections, introduced by
Senator +. p EIsner, democrat. is re-
ported favorably by that body, women
will have taken one more step toward
political equality with men.
Senator Elsners bill. introduced late
Tuesday, would provide that women yot-
ers be eligible 10 every public office Oh
employment created by law, includin &
service on election boards and juries.
A similar bill has ben introduced in the
lower house by Representative Axby
and has been referred to the house com
mittee on elections.
Women visitors in the senate at the
time the bill was introduced were par
ticularly pleased with the provisions of
the measure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
GIVES NEWSBOY
$40; ARRESTED
Carpenter With Roll Held as
Vagrant by Police.

In these days of high cost of living it
is so unusual for any one to give any
thing away that a man was arrested for
giving money to a newsbOy today.
John Snyder of Peoria, ILL.,, carpen-
ter, gave $40 to. Hymie Granofsky, a
newsbOy, for paper.
Hymie, who said he feared having to
explain to his mother how he obtained
the money, took it to Traffic Policeman
IcenOgle.
Icenogle took the $40 and arrested
Snyder, taking him to police headquar-
ters. turning him and the money over to
officers there
Snyder explained that the boy told
him he needed a pair of trousers and
that he was sick.
He said he gave him the money for
this reason and centended he had a
right to give away his own money.
He mad S122.25, including the $40 he
gave the boy
He was held on charge of vag-ancy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
French Stage
Military ShOW
on BdstiLEe Dan

PARIS. July 14.-French inde-
pendence day was observed today
with elaborate ceremonies, the feat
ture of which was a brilliant mil
itary pageant.
1t was the first actual peace oele-
bration OF the national holiday In
years
President Deschanel and Premier
Millerand were prevented from par
ticipation. the former by illness and
the latter by HIS absence at Spa.
WASHINGTON. July 1i.-Presi-
dent Wilson. In a message today TO
President Deschanel Of France, de-
clared that Bastille day. like our
own Declaration OF Independence.
gave notice TO the world that men
should no longer be subjected 10 the
tyranny and despotism Of arbitrary
power, but that laws should be Just
and equal to all.'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
MediGeUdL Battle
Challenge Sent to
Greeks Via Plane

CONSTANTINoPLE, July IA
medieval challenge to battle has been
sent by Mustapha Kemal Pasha,
leader of the Turkish nationalists,
to the commander of the Greek army
that is advancing through Anatolia,
according to a telegram from Smyrna
today.
A modern touch was given to the
challenge, however. when the ma
tionalist chieftain sent it by airpiane.
lie proposed that the Turkish and
Greek armies engage in conflict In
the region of Alum Karahissar, 175
miles south of Contantinople, to de-
termine the victor.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha is report
ed to have ordered the Turks at
Erzerum to attack the Armenians.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Veteran, 81, Fatally
Hurt Near Marion
sneclal 10 The Times.

MARION, Ind. July 14.-James II.
Boyle 81, captain Tenth Indiana infantry,
veteran OF the civil war and a member
Of the Marion Soldiers home. was fatally
injured today when struck by Pennsyl-
vania freight train at the Betheyans
station, near the military home.
He is unconscious with little hope for
recovery.
Capt Boyle is the father of Charles
Boyle, 118 West Twenty sixth street, In
dianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Wife and Dupe Slayer
Put in Murderer's Row

CHICAGO, July 14.-Carl Wanderer
confessed murderer of his bride of eight
months and ragged stranger, hired
to be killed." was placed in murder
ers'" row in the county Jail here to-
day.
Letters from sympathizers were re-
ceived by Wanderer today. MM
Eddie Burke, New York CITY, former
sergeant under Wanderer in the Seven
teenth Machine Gune Company, was one
COMMUNICATE.
He expressed sympathy for the ac-
cused.
A letter signed "Christian Worker, "
quoting many passages from the Bible,
also was received.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
TWO BIG PLANTS.
BURN AT BOSTON
Early Fires Cause Heavy
Losses; Make Many Homeless.

BOSTON, July 1.-Two general alarm
fires destroyed two industrial plants
today causing thousands of dollars dam
age and driving many families from their
homes
The plants destroyed were those Of
Walker Brothers Dyeing aud Bleaching
Company in Chelsea and the Woburn
Iron foundry in Woburn.
The Woburn blaze threatened the en-
tire tannery district of that city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
IT'S BULLY TALE
BULLS TELL NOW

With four police officers hanging
TO the end of a rope vainly trying to
hold a giant bull which they had
lassoed, the bull swan across the
canal twice early yesterdar.
The bull first made its appearance
at New York and Pennsylvania
streets at ! 80 O'Clock.
Patrolmen FOgarty and Thompson,
assisted by Motor Police Officers
Hudson and Landers, attempted to
capture the animal.
A pursuit started in which the police
in an automobile chased the below
ing bull north in Pennsylvania street
to ST. Clair street, and from there
west to the canal.
Hudson lassoed the bull, but the
now maddened animal swan across
the canal and started south in Mis-
souri, street. The police followed.
In Market street, near West street,
Mr.. Bull halted.
The officers made a grab for the
rope, but the bull beloved and
again plunged into the canal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

The police released their hold on
the rope just in time to save them
selves from being pulled into the
canal.
But all chases must have an end
some time or another, and this one
was closed when Mr.. Bull made a
dash for the open door Of the Star
livery stable, 10 North Missouri
street. almost overturning the sur
prised night watchman.
The police locked the door on the
bull and started out to find his
owner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Big New York Banks
to Combine Business

NEW YORK, July 14-Merger of the
Bankers Trust Company and the Lib
erty National bank has been practically
agreed upon by the dominant stOekhold-
ers Of the two institutions, it was
learned here today
The combined capital stock of the two
institutions on June 80 was $4,000, 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
2 Dublin COnstables
Killedby Armed Band

DUBLIN, July 1.-Two constables
were killed and another wounded when
an armed band attacked an automobile
In which they were riding from Dingle
Barracks early today.
The raiders captured a quantity of
arms and ammunition which was In the
motor car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
OPEN LETTER

TO GOV. JAMES P. GOODRICH.
Dear Governor:
When you recommend that. all
public funds be placed in public de-
positories you promise to deprive
Treasurer Ralph Lemcke of the in
terest on the Barrett law funds
which he promised before election to
turn over to the public.
You must certainly realize that
since Ralph did not turn this money
back into the public treasury he has
changed his mind about being will
ing to forego approximately $4,000
a year extra perquisites.
How do you expect to line up the
"avenoo" votes If you interfere with
Ralphis campaign barrel?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Did the Whistle BLOU?

Ouch!
Louis Pete, IS of 500 West Court
street, while working with a cOnstruc-
ton gang at Northwestern avenue and
Thirty eighth street let ear rail drop
on his toes.
He was taken to the City hospital in
an automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

COLUMBUS, O., July Il While the
league of nations has been agreed on as
the dominating Issue in the coming cam
palgn by Nominee James VI. Cox and
Franklin y. Roosevelt. his teammate, It
has been made clear to those at the con
ference here today that this viii not be
done to the exclusion of the high cost Of
living
II was pointed out that the opposition
has been in control Of congress long
enough to pass corrective legislation to
remedy the evils. but have not seen fit
TO do so and therefore must bear the
brunt of the burden.
The one subject that is taboo during
the conferences and which causes a look
Of apprehension to pass over the face or
the nominee each time 1t is mentioned is
prohibition.
The conference between Cox and Presi-
dent Wilson. which takes place next Sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock, will be the
first time the two have met since March
of last year
1t was recalled by the nominee that
the first meeting with the president oc
Cured during the campaign OF 1916.
Since then they have occupied the same
platform together on a number OF Occa-
slons and have become well acquainted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
48 FACTION GIVES .
WARNING OF SPLIT
Opposed to Third Party Adopt
ing LabOr's Platform.

CHICAGO, July Ex-senator Rob-
srt M. LaFoIIette of Wisconsin this
afternoon notified the coalition con-
vention of the committee of 4s and
the American labor party that he can
not accept the nomination for the
presidency of the new party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
COX PLANS. II. C.. L.
AS VITAL ISSUE
Taboo Put on Prohibition Sub
ject During Confab.

COLUMBUS, o., July t4.-MakIng
his first campaign statement i sting
ing attack on Senator Harding and
"the senatorial oIigarchy of Lodge,
Penrose and Smoot," Nominee Cox
today declared his fight for election
will be dedicated to the task of
bringing peace with honor"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

CARMEN'S HALL, CHICAGO, July 1k.
Warning that the committee of forty
eight will pull away from the new third
party if labor's radical platform is adopt
ed by the coalition convention was issued
here this afternoon by three prominent
leaders in the forty eight movement,
Amos PinchOt, George L. Record and
ellison Gardner.
In a signed statement after the meet
ing of the platform committee they
charged that labor was forming a ''class
conscious party" to which Senator La
Toilette could not adhere.
The statement said: THE negotiations
between the platform sub committee Of
your convention and a similar commit
tee of the labor party have reached a
stage where We feel that the members Of
both conventions and the public generally
are entitled TO a full and frank state
ment of the inside facts.
The underlying cause Of the differ
sences is that the labor party representa-
tfves think that the new party should
be a class, conscious, radical party
standing upon the principles of British
guild socialism. expressed in trade union
language.
BELIEVE IN
BHORT PLATFORM.
ny e DeneYe tnat the new party should
have short definite platform, aimed at
f, the destruction of economic privilege
and the winning back of the historic
political liberties lost during the war.
we offered the substance of our st.
Louis platform.
a form of platform, drawn by friends
of Senator Lafollette now here, was also
presented to the conference committee.
with the assurance that the senator
would be willing TO accept our joint nom
ination on this platform
I'VE agreed to accept the platform and
the labor party representatives refused
fatty to accept it. Senator LaFollette's
friends then informed US that, in their
Judgment, the senator would not be will
ing to become the candidate of the new
party.
HOW SITUATION
NOW STANDS.
''The situation, therefore, is this: If
the platform submitted by LaFOllette's
friends is adopted we can probably have
him as our candidate.
= IF the labor party platform is adopted
the senator will not run as orr candidate
Nsnd in our Judgment no other public man
kaving any considerable following can
be induced to take the nomina ton"
VAN NUYs PRINCIPAL SPEAKER.
Fred VanNuys, United States district
attorney, will be the principal speaker
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

BoLsHEyIKs CONTINUE ADVANCE.
LONDON, July 14.--An official dispatch
from Moscow today said the bolshevik
were continuing a successful advance on
the whole front.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
HOW SITUATION
NOW STANDS.

VAN NUYS PRINCIPAL SPEAKER.
Fred VanNuys, United States district
attorney, will be the principal speaker
et the Rush-Fayette county reunion at
1rookside park next Sunday. Residents
end former residents Of the two counties
.kaEe been invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

Lieut.. Gov. Bush took the first step
toward limiting the duration of the
session this afternoon when he an
nounced he would entertain a motion
limiting the time during which bi1Is
may be introduced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17
TICKETS FOR GYMNASIUM
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT
WILL Be AVAILABLE TODAY

Tickets for the older People
entertainment Ia be given ON Fri
day evening Of This week viii b.
placed IN the hands Of the students
this morning 4 portion ~ IN
house will BE- rcfrryei aud ticket.
TO this portion VIII hc sold 40 -
cents. Tickets for the remand o.
the house will De- sold ~ 80 cents
for adults and - cents fnf students
OF tho school The program H. one
OF unusual mcrl, and something dli
ferent from anything else that viii
be given IN the cily during the sin
ter. II Il claimed Forty rcpr..n
iafisc cii'sns from thirty ~ .srvrni,
years OF AZ all apprlr boz nu.i,ni
and literary number puly on
time songs ana musical uigumrun
will be gspd
The old tlf1r in rrnrni wu +.
viii begin a. n'riHct Pc % lid coz
tho former rrudiiion o. 90 "rtrram
The program rroncr aiil h.Fin
promptly NJ 5;3e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17
SWIFT's RESIDENT
sW|FT's PRESIDENT
B. AND 5. CONVENTION
tContinued from page y,
ncardi Thca,cr In.,~l

''on word To he effect being rcreI,.
ed Yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17
Mnrrnnl, lh Il

l.. ]. Feltman % r 81 grur
M. lots ~ and . block 90. e. arj
;. consideration sio0 90
Loss Whitaker 20 J u. CANINE.
han. lots | and g. block gli. Miro
addition. Consideration ssoo. 90
J. n Tlmmors a. 40 60 i.ee
Whitaker. lots and block az
Mirror addition. ConsIdep iod
sfeo.e
u. l.. Hclton 60 ". Bfockman
lot \. block sG6 Mirror addition
Consideration st60.00.
J. A. Campbell 10 4. q rarr. lui.
and 4. block iis. Mirror addition
Consideration Sls.s.ou.
Susan Curry etal Co DAISY =
Pennock. S-ioe 10, 20 block "a!
plenons addition. Consideration
100000.
". a. Merchant 20 a A. Mere
diih. lots :. = %. 70. block Is. a.
and s Consideration $3.50 90.
A, A. Meredith. DO. ConsId Iteration
sioo.
liill IL Sale
@. E. Nall ci al 10 &. e. l.sssing
Buck Cafe. Buchanan street
Assignment Oil Iras->
c. NJ Thomas 90 Standard Petrol
cum Co. s-s0a OF Ni-s ~ sec'iog
iai block 90 " and r. e. Cousld
GRAFTON sio.0o
c. N Thomas 20 Standard Petrol
cum Co. s-s0a ~ VIZ NJ seciioi
20. block 2. g aud N Consideration
$1,000.
G. ~ Thomas 20 standard Petrol
cum Co. W.T. ~ SELL ~ seriio'
10. block OILS d ana = Consid-ra
ton si0 90.
c ~ Tiemas - standard Petrol
cum Co S-s0n ~ S.tS0l q, .e,iio.
~. hlo'k .. G and 49, Considora
ton sio.00
J. Samm orr 90 Mrs Y q Nonlr
si.e Of MELT ~ sWi-t OF seoiloi
81. blork 8. u :. and y Consldrrl
tion $1,000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17
WINNER Of ARMY
ESSAY CONTEST TO
GET MANY PRIZES
4. iiunI tHilDllN 80 Ei.
WIN HlVIN NiliN 20
~iiI~ AIt iNNut Ntiu

Oh. prizes fu .hr a,Nuul ,IIUI.u#
r.sHt urtr.I regarding m. h..u
.I enlistment .n ih' #rN EIf. b."l
arranged tud IruIl p,d. stood. lc.
Dnrlur o. r' % T. Anderson e.
s. o. United Sl'r Army. who ls In
rhHrrr or iH.r mutcr for the NJ
pI.u gIWHug district Capt An
d.rn. 'l. "H' ihc following com-
wuU.ttUn Fl. Che srtr.iln OF tho
nmu az rHN % ',DIopmrr'
AIfH. consultation with civ
superintendent or Schools " ".
nIrun .rt h. assistant, 70 BE- sug.
rr.i,l ih.i 800 addition 20 those ~
t'.l' offered hF Tho civ Light 9ul
W.'ar rWWWuN prizes as follow
vii bn uli..i th" .chool children ~
Potter county Iu ttr ESSAY content
on F'hrisrt U 1899
children u' fD ith grdr $50 Hni
End prizes tfh and Ih er ~ ri"'
7ud H,.'ul Hv'. sou eui, frI
and second prize. 1'I gt3r fr.
and second pry.s torn rwI. OrH
aud second rr.e. itil rudH flF
and second prF..
% Ther. Irr siN first Ird sis -Hr.
ond-pr.,~ fnr Children for 'ho soy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17

since the banks 80 Findla, q.
made % htuau that ihef would take
Canadian money only 90 ,0 cents On
~. dollar th" collection plates ~
church services ihnrr hntr he-u
loaded with pieces Of canadian s.'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17
AMERICAN LEGION POST
PLANS Meeting TONIGHT

Members ~ Han nu Post uf the
American Legion viii hold meet
Wr I' $50 O'Clock ionirli 700 The
auditorium ~ tho Fri christian
rh.f.h Much important business
500 hr brought before thc meeting
inr cons Iteration tll members are
urged to he present and outsiders
Irc also invited 10 attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17
No NIedicinc to Swallow, Just
Inhalc Medica,ed Napor

Wonderful cures Of ca,arrh' h,'I
noises and deafness are nrihs I''
ported by men ana women
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17
AMARILLO MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
DISCUSSES SUNDAY SHOWS, BUT NO
ACTION IS TAKEN REGARDING THEM

position would hr Zoo u.n how 70
w,fr ,til,I h'Ir rH yIHIa, &C.,
~ O nruH pastor ui ihn pola
Street Method church. u.d fh.r
hn huII.toi fha' n would %. stop
iu flr vruH direction.
N decided fIu f.r tu.b "
r0h,u.r '-..N would hr devoted
OBJ tnu ermpw f,r fuHl ,ur th'
Nua A.rHr aud armenian.
,uWWIrI,I .Iu 81. r.I fIUW Ilr
H.'r h'dUUuD. uf 'lr campaign
iH uIli.. asking char thorough
camps -u hr instituted u Potter
county tu 1t.r rs quota which t
$4,000 o. vn. o.. opinion of th1
present chat drive .uH a. Ha
iuiDd hsrol, fOfs 100 r.h m.ftUHf
would NOT De- vitr 90 ih'. time. ne
There aro uumorou. other money
arising campaign nur Un To- fhr ,ifr
Would Name tummiitrc
T. $50. believed tlHt l much boz
'cr way lo haud ne m,ti.r would
be- Go put % up 10 'he business mon
and other people ot tho city through
q committee selected hy M, e. h1'r.
man also that tho pastors 90 thr
various churches devote portion
~ their sermons 90 this relief newt
SUNDAY md lmnloro 'hc members NJ
the churches io co-onorstr with Tho
committee and hy This means bot.
tor aud more satisfactory WY could
be- accomplished
nrfor' adjournment n was g..
cid,l that rc-Hlar weekly meeting
~ tho Nuauce vnuid h' hrid. ~
hcir- thought that the business 10
H. trausncied would rocc..iiaic .uI'
periodical m"ri.nrs for tho present
~ le1.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17

Although the question oi suuda,
shows In Amarillo .as discussed ~
length a, tho mo.,inr of che Ans
rillo Ministerial Alliance l.H 4,
icr,lay morning Zoo r.H Guaranty
State Bank. nu definite ,uurIu. nI
was arrived relative tu N1Ht H'
policy OF the Alliance WuUid Do. H
case il sIpld hc dc. go lo bI'
Sunda, shows here Res o. % No.
ley. pastor OF the fir christian
church. had been requested tH bring
up the mite, h.for 'h. Alliance .H
order to ascertain thc sentiment u'
the lneal pariors
Rev q Thorn sor. pastor OF 'h'
ccnirsi ~ .hyiof.un church -1i'
that h. dd nn' know just what ar-
tion be- would taEc In case suudis
shows si-riod IN Amarillo although
ho did say that a meeting Of the Of
ficers Of his church would likoly b.
called aud that he would likely be
guided by their decisions
That he WIS not prepared to SAY
Just what his attitude would be- in
ease the operation 90 shows ON sNn-
days should be- started Ia Nlmr.llo
was the statement 81 Rev T. e sea-
man. Of the 81 Andrew Eptcopa'
church Tie said. however that NJ
was In favor Of enforcing the laa
as Il u found
Gamhr u ',aiusi shows
Rev. Leon Gamhgc. associate
pastor Of the First BAPTIST church
frankly stated he was ,l1ily agaln
any kind ~ sunday anusemnnis. 4
helne his opinion that SUNDAY show
only led to other things much vor-"
While nc did not know what hl,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17

to the committee oua0dNun 'h-
mu,i.r and be- submitted o. ros-.
BILE tid toward H.. ueIjN dispo...
ton
tautau Anderson. Whu bias hoou
doing work IN ,lo interest oi r.-
rfiItug. has hoou % amarillo Sow
oral DAYS After conference WIN
superintendent duncan Do iil the
li" contest I'm the Amarillo 'huols
wom ID much In interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17
SOY ~ 4. T.. BOLTON
NDAIS uIUl 40 I AkN

= l. loltUn .nn ni I..Ni. In'i'l
s'nt, Marshal l.. i Bolton A1s mov
60 with his family unm Hunt coun-
49,. whore he has been engaged i'
farming aud has rented e portion
of the farm owned hy $ bolton,
two miles east of Amarillo
After farming Tor some 'Wn ~
Central Texas. Mr. nolion decide
that he would move 20 the fanhnn-
die. the agricultural resource, 81
which he had heard much about W.
SAYS that he likes th.s section of me
state very much and VIII mo- douh'
De- satisfied W iih the change
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-29
-.. $780,
C0ttingtOn for Supervisor.

Jewell Record: The friends OF 5. }.
Cottington are urging him to be a can
didate for member of the board of SUI
pervisors from this district and we I'M
derstand that if it is the wish OF the
majority of the west part OF the dis
trict. that he will consent to become
a candidate, as the western part OF the
district is certainly entitled to IA man at
this time. The east has had o. ]. Lar
son, VIM. Maakestad, John II. Sparboe
and Ole J.. johnson. and that end has
represented the district for nearly thir-
ty years, and as to s. j. Cottingt0n, a
better selection could not be made. He
is a farmer and one of those who has
made a success. He organized the Far
mers Elevator and Livestock Co. at
StanhOpe, and has been the secretary
of same ever since its organizations He
is president of the Farmers Elevator
Companies of Iowa, and a man who
would be a credit to the district he rep
resented.