davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Opposition to Dunes
Park Bill in Porter

VALPARAISO. Ind, July 1.-THE
Chamber of Commerce, Porter County
Federation Of Labor and other orgapiZa-
lions met here last night to protest
against the dunes park bill, which is to
be introduced at the special session OF
the legislature for the establishment Of
a state park in the dunes of Porter
county.
Opponents Of the bill claim that this
attempt by Lake and Laporte counties
interests to have Porter county lake
frontage reserved for park purposes Is
a scheme TO close the industrial gate OF
the county.
The bill as proposed asks that the state
appropriate $1,000 goo for the purchase of
a park having eight and one-third miles
of lake front.
Twenty five Porter county citizens viii
visit Indianapolis today to protest to
Gov. Goodrich against the passage of the
bill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
WOMAN is BADLY
HURT IN WRECK
But Slight Chance of Recovery,
Say Physicians.

AS the result Of an automobile accident
which occurred at Bluff avenue and the
Belt railroad at 70 80 o'clock this morn
ing, Mrs. Grace Huey, "a. of lila North
Illinois street, is in critical condition
at the city hospital.
The womans eye was torn from her
face and physicians say there Is but
slight chance Of her recovery.
Thomas L. Yantes, "a, $40 West Thir-
tieth street, driver of the automobile, is
IN a serious condition at the city hospi-
tai
He is in the detention ward charged
with operating a motor vehicle while IN
der the influence of liquor.
The accident occurred as the climax Of
a joy ride, and Yantes automobile, traT-
cling at the rate Of 80 miles an hour ne.
cording to witnesses, crashed into tie
post of the safety gates at the Belt rail-
road crossing, and was almost demol-
ished.
man giving his name as Il L.
Wright. 1906 Pleasant street, was In the
car but escaped injury.
Wright was arrested on the charge Of
drunkenness.
Defective George Winkler and his
morals squad were sent to Hitzelbergers
roadhouse on the Bluff road south Of the
city last midnight on the report that
there was a big fight.
When they arrived the police arrested
Thomas Coughtin, Ill Arch street; on the
charge Of operating a blind iger aEd
drunkenness.
They arrested a woman giving her
name as Clara Rogers. 5134 East ST.
Clair street, charging her with drunk
enness.
Mrs Huey formerly lived at Marshall,
Ill.
Her brother, Earl English. Rural
Route G, Marshall, is en- route to In
dianapohs.
She has lived in Indianapolis about
a year and a half. She is married and
has two sons, one 3 and the other 9.
She has a divorce suit pending In a
court at Marshall and the case was
scheduled 10 be heard in August, it is
said.
Mrs. Huey lived at 20 West Michigan
street In this city until two weeks ago,
when she moved to Flat No 2, the Bel
four, 1114 North Illinois street
She has been employed at the Clay
pool hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Canada's Fire Drawn
by Danish Raids on Ok

OTTAWA, Ont. July 1.-THE Canadian
government decided today to establish q
mounted police post on Ellsmere island.
in the Arctic ocean to maintain Canadian
Jurisdiction, which is being challenged by
Denmark.
Canada has notified Denmark through
the British foreign office that her citizens
must cease crossing from Greenland to
slaughter the musk OK herds on the is.
land.
Denmark previously had claimed SOW.
ereignty over the island
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Second Mortgage
Red Cross Message
Will Flare Tonight

Beginning tonight the silent orator,
the photograph on the Merchants Light
and Heat building, will begin carrying
message in behalf of the Red Cross.
The message will read: women of
Indianapolis: Health means strength.
Both bring joy and happiness for you
and your family. Attend health and food
talks and demonstrations, day and even
ing, beginning in September, at the Red
Cross teaching center 413 Chamber of
Commerce. Margaret NJ. Scott, director"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
indianapolis Boy
Killed by Lightning

The body of Samuel Simpson, 16, son
of Mrs Sarah Simpson, FOL Russell ave
nue., who was killed by lightning at the
Indianapolis Boys club camp near
Noblesville yesterday, was brought tc
Indianapolis for burial today.
Simpson sold newspapers at Meridian
and Washington streets and was known
as one of the most active Of the down
town newspaper "hustlers."
The boy was rushed to Noblesville
where physicians worked with him for
an hour without effect.
Simpson was one of twenty Indian,
apolis boys in the camp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Police Hunt Six
Young Joy-Riders

Detectives today are searching for six
young JOY riders who stole an automo-
bile belonging to Leonard Riley, 1884
Parker avenue, FROM Tenth street and
Parker avenue last night.
Riley and Carl Graf. S26 Oxford street.
pursued the joy ridors in another car
and the chase ended at Washington
street, near Christian street, when the
stolen automobile hit a curb and the
thieves ran.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Births

Lee and Rose Johnson, st. vincent's
hospital, girl.
William and Minnie Lynch, 70s High
land avenue, boy.
George and Martha symons, 241O North
Alabama, boy.
Gordon and Clarissa Maple, 1872 Cor
nell avenue. girl.
John and Blanche Brooks, Protesta Mt
DeacOness hospital, girl
Earnest and Minnie Klinge, Protestant
Dea cOness hospital girl.
Harper and Emma Tarpley, S37 West
Twenty sixth street, girl.
Clarence and Mabel Miller, 316 Blake,
girl.
Paul and Martha Graham, 1920 Ash
land avenue, boy.
Charles and Elva Meier, 3346 Sherman
drive, boy.
Oscar and Grace Consoer, st. vincent's
hospital, boy.
Ollie and Hazel Sanders, % South
Mount, boy twins.
Edward and Hazel Madinger, 1880 East
Washington, boy.
Lee and Mary Merriman, 3724 East
Market, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Conductor
Killed Near LapOrte

LAPORTE, Ind, July 14-E. L. VII
Hanson, 43, prominent railroad con-
ductor of FIT. Wayne, is dead here as a
result Of being thrown from I'll. plat
form of a caboose at Hannah, Ind
The caboose. standing on the line of
the Pennsylvania, was pushed into an
open switch. 1t Is reported.
WILLIAMSBURG neck. an arm and leg
we're broken.
He leaves wife and six children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Mans Leg Crushed
as TrOlleys Collide

When an interurban freight car col
lided with a Stock Yards street car at
Kentucky avenue and South street la to
yesterday afternoon, William Reed, 60.
of 1406 Lee street, was caught between
the cars and his leg was crushed.
The leg was amputated at the City hos
pital.
The interurban was an Interstate
Traction Company's car.
Birdie Harold, GIT Russell street, con-
ductor on the Stock Yards car, was
slightly injured
Jesse Pierce of Columbus, Ind, the
motorman Of the interurban car, told
the police that the accident was caused
by the rails being made slippery by tha
rain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Deaths

Cleon Orville Leshy, 3, Deaconess hos
pital, typhoid fever.
Sarah E. Bogue, 65. Deaconess hos
pital, broncho pneumonia.
George Louis Schneider, s, st. Yincent's
hospital tetanus of left foot.
Earl L. Bohannon, 2 days, $50 Lynn,
premature birth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Huntington Aero Co.
Goes Out of Business

HUNTINGTON, Ind, July 14.-The
Huntington Aeronautic Company, capt.
talized at 100000, of which Harley f.
Rutgers is president, announces it's re-
tirement from business.
The three commercial airplanes which
1t owned have been sold to the Service
Motor Company of Wabash and the fly
ing field, comprising ninety acres, near
here, is to be abandoned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

FORD touring ......-.,.....-. $500
Chevrolet Baby Grand ............... $50
overland sd.-.~.- s....... ...-.....s @o0
Ford Speedster. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Circle zoos. 145 West Vermont street
I. p. DOWNS.
COMMONWEALTH four forty touring
demonstrator at factory cost. DIETL-
JAMES 324 East Market atrost. Main
67I6. Terms IL desired.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Marriage Licenses

Robert NJ. Campbell and Mable Lid1ey.
Ernest Meyer and Helen Schuimeyer.
Calvin H. Pfngst and Caroline L..
Weems.
William c. Plank and Ada Crump.
Thomas E. Campbell and Daisy G.
Squires.
James r. Fletcher and Stella Swanson.
Frank NJ. Conley and Agnes r. Neu-
barth
Jay G.. Lyons and Anna Burrows.
Horatio Hoop and Mary n. Gluck
Marsh II. Jones and Margaret Shep-
ard
Frank B. Wershing and Maggie F.
Neal
Charles W. Irish and Ruby It. Grid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

When q druggist finds that hi,
customers all speak well of . GER
tain preparation. ne forms . good
opinion OF IL aid when In need 81
such a medicine is almost certain to
use II himself and In his family
This 10 why 30 many druggists u.s
and recommend Chamberlain Coug,
Remedy. J. b. Jones. a we'll known
druggist of Cubrun( Ky, says. !
have used chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy in my family for the past seven
years and have found It to be the
best cough medicine have eve,
known" Al.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
AMERICANS OE:S MORE

Their will be none of the present
foreign policies of this administers.
ton continued" announces Senator
Harding, IF the Republican party
is successful" Probably no more
momentous announcement has come
from the Republican candidate than
this. or course 1t was to be assum-
ed that Republican president would
abandon the internationalist policy
Of Mr.. Wilson, but II is distinctly re-
freshing to have the new order OF
things anticipated in such clear and
forceful language.
First and foremost the Harding
policy would mean the scrapping of
the Wilson league OF nations, the
withdrawal of the United States from
all attempts to change European
boundaries, the cultivation OF the
Friendships rather than the animosi-
ties of the French. Italians and 9th.
er nationalities. our ~amicable rela'
lions with whom have been perilous-
ly endangered by the unwarranteG
|
meddling Of Mr.. Wilson, the effec
tual silencing Of all further sugges
tons that America assume a mandate
over Armenia, the adoption of a con.
sistent policy OF real protection Il
American citizens in Mexico and all
ong the border-in short the substh
tuition of foreign policy viewed
from the standpoint Of America first
rather than Europe first. The peo
pie have only about $50 days more
to wait fr the dawn OF a new era.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
RAILROAD RATE INCREASE AND
THE FANNY PURSE

Frank II, Faynnt. assistant to the
raairman. Association Of Hallway
Executives, states that IL the cost OF
living is raiEc1 more than . per
cent by the $1,000. 900 900 increase
i'm freight charges. it will be plain
evidence that middlemen and retail
~rs are taking an unfair advantage
~ the public. We have. passed the
peak of our war initiation. It is rea-
.onable to believe, therefore. that
prices will fall rather than rise al
ser the ne wrates are In effect.
The fact is that In the production
of most articles Of common daily
consumption, the transport charge Is
80 small that an increase In rates has
NO appreciable effect In the family
budget. In bulky articles like coal
or lum Der, where transportation is a
sery large part OF the process oil
production and distribution. an In
mcease in freight rates necessarily
means higher prices. But even these
comparatively large increases In par
,icular commodities may be absorbed
M a reeuit of other forces working
Tor lower prices.
The public will pay t1.soo.ooo.oo
Of additional freight and passenger
sevenue. The recent wage award In
Chicago gave to the railroad employ
% an additional ss25.OOo.ooo year
or an average OF more than $500
each. During the two years Of gov
eminent operation of railroads, the
sailroad administration raised wages
nv more than one billion dollars a
year. The total increase in wages.
therefore, since May, 1918. when the
Lane wage board made Its first
award, is more than 1,60O,0OO,OOO
a year, or considerably more than
the new freight and passenger rates
will produce. Practically all of the
additional revenues of the roads will
80 directly to the four million rail-
road workers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
CONSTRUCTIVE NATIONAL RE
FOREsTRATION

A national reforestration policy
backed by the press and all our edu'
cational machinery. has become an
indispensable necessity.
Our original forests covering S22
million acres containing $500 billion
board feet of lumber are over two
thirds culled, cut over or burned.
We have 1877 million acres virgin
forest. 112 million acre second
growth, 1873 million acres partially
stocked and 81 million acres forest
lands of all sorts.
We are cutting 56 billion board
feet annually. We are taking rs
billion cubic feet out OF our forests
annually and restoring only six bill
lion feet annually.
'. Our annual wood bill is 40 bill
lion feet OF lumber, 81 million feet
hewed railroad ties, I million cords
paper wood pulp,
There must be REPRESENTATION on a
national scale to supply the raw ma
terial OF lumber production and pa
per manufacture unless we are to be-
come forestless,
State and forest forestry depart
ments, the sawmill and lumber man
ufacturing interests and private own
ers of forests and logged off lands
must unite to save the day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
Costly OrchldA

Nearly all the orchids found In
Burma can be grown with little care
ana attention In private gardens.
There is one exception, a sweet-smell-
ing speiios called tain by the Bur.
Nose and which Is usually brought
10 market In Christmas week In Ran.
COON, II only seems 20 flower IN the
most malarlous and least frequented
localities, and at a time OF the year
winch Is the tigers mating season
ana when they are most dangerous 70
huimm beings II is in great demand
by btrhese, and sells for3l weight
10 silver. 49,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER

G. F. Kelly Of the Anaconda Cop
per company in a recent address be-
fore the Montana Bankers associa-
iion turned the spotlight on the work
OF radical l. W. w. and political ag-
itators who prey on community by
attacking its industries in order to
buy votes for themselves from a
thoughtless or uniformed public.
Mr.. Kelly pointed out that industry
pays the bulk of the taxes and fur
nishes employment which makes pros
perity for all.
4 firmly believe the time has
come in our country to confront the
fallacies OF the radical with the bed
rock facts OF economic law; to In
augurate a movement not to fight
tabor. not to fight capital, but fear
iessly to study and rectlfy the faults
Of each and simply and fairly spread
tho truth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
STEP TOWARD BUDGET sYsrEM

Congressman Simeon D. Fcss OF
Ohio was one of those who aided In
the passage OF the resolution concen-
tratiug in the appropriations commit
tee of the house the work heretofore
divided among a number OF other
committees. II Ii . long step to-
ward the budget system which con-
gress provided but which the presi
dent denied by his veto. Under the
resolution supported by Mr.. Tess all
appropriations will, In the future,
come under the scrutiny Of a single
committee Of thirty-five members.
who will be in a position to balance
their total with available revenues,
and in that way accomplish many of
the advantages OF an actual budget
law.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
A PUBLIC UTILITY PnoBLE,a

For the week ending August Z.
there was offered II q price to yield
about 9 "a per cent. ten million dol
lars Of Philippine government one
year. 4 per cent certificates Of In
debtedness. These certificates are
by reason OF an act Of congress Of
March .. 1908. exempt from the
payment Of all taxes or duties Of the
government Of the United States or
the Philippine Islands. or any state.
municipal or local authority In this
country. In June Of this year the
federal government issued its own
certificates OF indebtedness on o 8
per cent basis the highest yield for
any security issued by It since the
Civil war.
When the fact Is taken into consi-
deration that these securities are ex-
empt from all taxes It can be readily
seen how utterly impossible 1t is for
public service corporations to obtain
money at any reasonable figure and
how impossible It is to do any long
time financing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
CANDY A VALUABLE rood

II has been clearly demonstrated
that candy. nutritiously considered.
Is very valuable. II is often asked.
can 1t be used as are the staples
bread. butter, meat. etci Or must II
be consumed with reservations.
While 1t Is true there must be
SUI in cient nutrients In a diet. It must
also furnish bulk or digestive dis
..turbances will follow.
Candy does not furnish bulk II
belongs to the class of concentrated
foods. such r5 nuts, cheese. etc.
The low percentage of water In can
dies is further indication Of their
Concentration. They therefore could
not be expected TO have a place In the
main part OF q neal. but could form
a dessert or part thereof, depending
on the meal. their large use, how
ever, will probably always be as an
that is, eaten between
meals.
There are some authorities who
claim that the energy requirement
| OF the body Is the first consideration.
sWhen nationally used. candy Is one
of the best sources Of this energy re-
|Quirement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
OIL swaps LAND OFFICE

'Teh United States general LIANT
once at Washington 10 svamped with
applications 70 lease and With filings
made on public lands under the new
oil land aet," said J. G. O'Ashoney
at the omees Of the Midwest Refin-
ing company in Denver spon his ~
turn from Washington. d. c.. and
the refusal Of congress to mako An
appropriation for meeting the heavy
expense Of the new WORK h going to
retard matters . great DEAL" q
For new fields the process Of %
curing a patent viii be not unlike
that CT getting q homestead or min
ing claim. The prospector will make
his filing in the land once Of the
district in which the land Is situated
he starts his prospecting the same as
mineral prospector and applies for
his patent. Rival claimants file ad-
verses and show. II they can. q bet
ter claim to the ground. and all
that, the same as in applying for .
mining patent. II 10 the flood Of
such filings that 10 now harrassing
the land once In Washington. which
must take up and consider In turn
every rival or, conflicting claim. And
the appropriation for al this new
work was denied tho department b.
cause eastern consressmen look on
the land business ~ . dead one and
q source Of expense.
THE attitude OF the department
lie one Of encouragement for the de.
velopment Of the land, the finding Of
oil, and every guarantee to the pros.
pector will be respected. 1t Is re.
turn to the old idea that the mar
who can use for the good of society
as a whole tract Of idle land owned
by the government is the one who
should be permitted to profit from
his daring his foresight and hi!
faith in his ability to make it pro
duce. The handicaps and hindrance'
which have retarded fields developed
under the old hit and miss system
have been removed so far as new
fields are concerned and 1t Is no
surprising to see the prospectors fol
oil striking out into new fields ant
directing their energies to their de
velopment."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
POOLING or NORTHWESTERN
LUMBER INTERESTS

Plans for pooling all lumber in
terests in western Washington and
western Oregon to enlarge national
market for northwestern products
came 10 head when lumber inter-
ests decided to form West Coast
Forest Products Bureau. National
program will soon be announced.
Function will be ito educate east
ern consumers regarding virtues Of
western products and practical lum-
bermen will lexplain various uses of
coast lumbe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
Tm COX QUARTET

Tammany Coz continues his IT,
rsdss Of abuse against what he pleas
e. to term the Senate oligarchy."
They. and they alone. he asserts. nom
mated Harding. Well. assuming
for the purpose Of argument that
they ala. they certainly picked . fine
man and one who L. growing In pub
lie esteem with every constructive
utterauee he makes. FurthsFmore
let It be repeated. the senator In At
tendance At the Chicago convention
were chosen by their constituencies
as delegates. They we're not there
by self ordination. And still furth-
ermore, whenever Cox makes such
asinine charges the minds OF his
audiences must persistently recall
the sponsors for Mr.. Cox's nomina-
ton. Let them again be noted. They
are Boss Murphy, of Tammany Hall
New York; Boss Taggart OF the
French Lick faro layout In Indiana;
Boss Brennan of the Chicago cata-
combs and Boss Nugent of the poll
teal bombadiers. New Jersey. Meth
er Bill Sykes nor the Artfui Dodgel
being available. these four worthless
picked combination Of the two In
James M. Cox.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
10 Thu DYsPwTlC

would you not like 30 feel tina,
your stomach troubles are over, that
you can eat any kind Of food that
you crave? Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain Tablets have
cured others-why not you. There
are many who have been restored to
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind Of food that
they crave. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
BIG BUSINESS CuRBs sPrCUrA-
TI0M

-
Much misinformation has bssn cir
culated tot the effect that the present
oil shortage was mot re-, bat vas
being created Tor the purpose of
raising the price OF gasoline. Events
have disproved the theory.
II 10 not the big oil companies who
have Increased the price 70 the high
figure but the little Independent re-
|fineriss In various parts Of the coun-
try.
1t has been beyond the power of
the big companies to supply all the
gas necessary on the Pacific coast
from alifornia production. hence 1t
has been necessary to import gaso-
line from Oklahoma, Texas and
Wyoming.
The recent advance In price by the
big companies was necessary to cover
the Increasing cost OF this imported
gasoline due to long haul freight
charges.
Garages which sought to buy gas
oline from little Independent refiner-
les in car load lots have had some
Unsatisfactory experiences. The small
refinery has been charging all the
Itraffic would bear and shooting the
|price to unheard Of figures which ac-
counts for the various prices for
which gasoline may be purchased.
Invariably the prices Of gasoline
Furnished by the large companies is
the lowest and from that standard
III varies upward to any price the
consumer will pay.
For once the consuming public has
had q clear illustration Of big bust
ness trying to hold down prices be-
low market conditions would justify
while the little fellow has taken all
he could get and sold 70 the highest
bidder. !
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
U. 8. OWL SERVICE ExAMINA-
TION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtain
ed from the local secretary, board of
Civil Service Examiners, at the post
Office in this city. ~ O.
F"-.-st and Field Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
First Express Company.

The FIRST person to enter the field
Of Transporting articles of merchandise
BY express carrier was William Fred
erick Harnden Of Boston. He made
hi. FIRST trip from that city to New
York on Feb. q, 1889. having only
enough to ill an ordinary valise. In
a few months ne employed two car
riers and extended the service to Phil
adelphia.