davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
Siinf5ia Frpscnt normal.
92cau 9orf, 81. 9(pril.

RtIb SJuIl, - NpIl II.
HH5n 9lelp 9orf uno I5ericp Gitp mar
ser &crfebr bel 0cn Giienbohncn nod)
ser 9lngnbe 0c5 Noriibcrs oc3 Ser.
bdnoa Ser 9abuleitcr mie0cr ungciohr
80 Nrp5cnt normal ole Wohnen hoi.
len. bis Gn0c Der Wodo Sic onqeIam
melte ,Srnd,t nbgeiertiqt ,n0 nieocr
nornlnlc 3uitdnoe gcidoiicn 5u bobcn.
Ger Neutrality-suspicious. lit Dicocr ioIt
gon3 normal Die Nahnleiter bcitrci
ten oie 9chalptltng Ser Streiffiihrcr.
0oB noh 20 4}ro3cnt ser Strcifcr
icicrtcn
1ie @eanipIponio 9a1n hat ihrcm
itreifcnOem QcrionoI DIS 4}itternadlt
nm gtittlpof ,5riit Qegebcn, mic0cr
sur 2Irbcit }u fommeu, ni0riQcniaus
sic @cttc ais ooucrno cutIoiicn te
bdnNc!t mer0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
Ger 1T Der lIrofitgrdbiher?
Qouqtfcepiie q g.. - Gpril

Y0udhtceO'ie r. j.. y NprlI
Observation-Disclosures in Qough
fgcp'ie, u o.. lm0 @appingers
1Sons berjd1tcteu om gfjttmot. bar
oic 9tatiro1e mad llc5cr6oien iih I'm,
recaaI6 0er lcttcn God1c 0er0opueit
hate. IN Ger Tofrif nom 5ncet.
Err & Sc Tur0c periidert 61b Der
Gnaros0rejs ribt crhobt por0cn iei.
c51Ieid bic aleluhluSIsr jl6croQ in,
@an0e Dem aouier hoberc Qreiic Be.
rCdlHeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
8iIiou duOert ieiue 6altnng.
g@oihinaton. -. 9lpril.

gS0lAlnqton. -. Iprll.
g2ie int Dem @eiBeu 6allc uuDe
iicbcuoen arciieu perIoltct. miro
Hrdii0cnt Milion uidt nodmul3 oar
ani beitebcn 0oB Die 9luiirtcn nod
iibriQe 6rie0eu@irageu nah oen
0iiuihcn ser Gcr. Stuaten erle0iQcn.
z Iange Die amcritnniihe @cncbmi.
qunq oe3 6rieoeuaoertrnae3 maitebt,
miro Der Erdli0cnt lid) Dem Nerncb
men noh nid)t al ser MeltpoIltif be
thciliaeu GieIc nruc &nltun9 0ilrite
Die lldlcrc ,5ol9e haben. Dob Der ubcr
lie Hntb III SnnRcno mcnjQitcns qpei
o0cr 0rci mid)tiac 2lngcIegcnbeiten inn
gN0cripruh NIT Der 9luiioillug oc9
Erdli0entcu cntidei0et &Inlidtlld
Der Qiirfei bat sic GonfereH3 bereit3
beid)loiirn Den tiirfild)en &ertro9
ourd8uicben qegcn mcld)en Qrdliocnt
0ilion Ginmduoc erbob. Ter Ser,
trna beitimnlt, oob Der Sultan in
aouitoutinopel blciben 0crf. 9ei oer
a6riotiidtn Sra9c Itcbt 81 crd5orfcii,
Dab sic 2luiirtcu cine grlcoiauno
trcficn mcr0cn, Sic uon Grdiiocnt
Nilions Stanpunft abriidt. &crr
&iIion eHpfahI oen GIliirtcn itn6c-
idr0nftcn NanocI nit RuBIono auf
6o2 Hiiito Der Qduoler. 5oIlte
l{ronfrcit ieincn @i0critano ouigc
bcn 10 mGre cine NciItinnutrq ser
Goniercn3 81 ocn 4}lduen Ser Gcr.
Stooten pieIIcidt m08Iid].
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
9lbfommen aeQen iSranfreidl.
Sdmerer Stnrm i'm Siioen

@irn1inabanl, Nla., 81. 9(pril.
Sin Sornaoo. neld)e eini9c 5lpnn.
sig Grtc uno abgeIegene Farmen I'M
oItliden 9tiTiiiiippi. noropcitlidlea
9Iloban1o lmo iiioIiden 5enneNee
beimiudte, bat noh biSberigen Be-
rid]ten 166 Wenihenleben pernidtct
lno einen Gigentbumsperluit bon pie.
len Vilaioneu pelriad)t Ole Ser
biuoung init picIen ihper bcingellld)s
ten 8egenOen lit abgeid)nitten 9et
Sturm 0rang auf engen &fo0e oltrd)
bcn Staot,por grreidung Der 8ren}e
pon Eenneiiee mar ic0od oie Strait
hes @inoe5 erid0pft Wferoian,
0tiii., ser Ntittelplmft zines rciden
lonopirtbihaftlidhen IiltriftS, lit nit
elmer tcfounten So0tenliite BON q
nm ihlpcrIten.
llebcr sic GenneIiec.8ren5e bate
Ser Sturwt nod aeniigenoe &rnit, nm
S1cimit0t Ell rno 5arn1Qeb0u0e 5lt
3ertriinlmcrn. Sopicl bcfaunt lit, ia
men in0ciien in Dem Staotc MIR orei
So0esfGlle Dor.
Columbus. o., 81 Ipril
Gurh @olfenbriihe ltno Itarfen
Hegenfnu int mittIeren lno liio0lt.
lihen Ohio tpur0en hltnoerte BON
1Sontilicn aus ihrcn @ohnitdtten
ncrtriebcn uu0 groBcr Sodihaoen
peruriod,t. ISn Si0ncn pcrbrodtcn
800 Wcnihcn oie 9}aht in einem
0iiroQebduoc. Gin Molfcnbruh in
9ltbcnS beihd0iQte Strobcn ltn0
iiberillt6ctc @ohnhGrier.
i,ilfc lit nothig.
sir sic llc6erlcbenoen IN Sem
Shlrntgcbiet lit nad bcutigen &c.
r;dlten Veiitouo bon nuBcrbolb 0rin.
qeu0 notbpcu0iq 6mocrte pou &er
pun0ctGn 5runfcn or3tlide @ilfa
lu0 c5 fcblt on Ioftoreu lul0 NfIe.
aeriiincn. 15iir biele ,SQnilien ntiliicl1
Bette uno anoere 3citDeiltqc @eim.
itGttcn crridtet mer0en illfolgc Der
3critorlna BON Sd)eimen lnO Soaer
h0lliern Iteht ein W}ongel an 9}ab.
runqamittcln bepor Dfiiiiiiippis Qoo.
tcnIiite itebt berejts auf 118, MIA
bamu mcl0ete 40 5o0te.
Canton, 8. 81 2(priG
Ser 0}iaurj- Ilub iiberihril. Hcitt(
sic 5tufc oon rs ,7ui} uno erre;dltt
sen h0dIiten @unft lett Der pcrbon9
ui5noIlen lleberid1penlnumg I'M ,{ah,
1913. Gie Gefnhrituie lit IS 17llb
&icIc SonliIicn hoFcu ibre Nobnun
Qcn uerldIier.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
NcntIdler 0OtidIafter beim 8atifau CT.
nnnnt.
9iont. 81 9lpri

Mont, , Hpril
Gic nertidlc Hegierun9 bat ibre
&crbnnoIungcn nuf oiplomntiid)e
''ertrctlmq oc8 beutiden Rsides
bcin hclliQen Stltbl nbgcid)IoIicn.
Iicgo bon Bergen miro oentnddllt
gum 0cntitbeu @otihoItcr bcim @ati.
fan ernannt. Die bi8berigc prcuBiihe
6eian0tid)oft miro NIT Grridtltng Der
ocltticbcn Notid)oft oufgebobcn. 9i1lr
Nopcrn unterb0It cine gciouoerte
Ncrircilma. 6jIeidl3eitiq miro ocr bet.
!lne 5tubl cine 9}untiatur Der eritelt
0Iaiie IN Berlin erridltcn. Woniignor
9'occIli nir0 5um gtuntiu5 ernonnt.
Ije Nlntiatur in Yfiindlcn ocr3eit
uon Eacelli pcrmal:ct, bIcibt beItehcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
9ic Gntcntt nidt cinig iiber bic gcgtn
9rutld)lano riguldla0rnornSdrittc,
Ginem C)reom fellen III n,sbrsren Si;Sitaatem
iiber l5O Nlemisbem sum- Opisr mms Ser
Sostiebarsm eett II, Sic >l1illienem.
Sic Streitage I'M QaHOe cHtrt t anidtinnO Sm GOnguB
miro Der critic ErOtet grgtn Ocn SOOaten SOnu5 laut
Sic Ntm YOrfcr 9egiSlaur beidlicSt init SO gcgru 56
Stilnmtn bic OSialilide Eart Don Den ySabcn im
Staate au5Suhiebeu Wiangtl au gSOlnbduitrn

ais einc 5titrou6en0c G5lrihtlug,
Oie eber 0o5u ongetbuu lei, hen gScIt-
Irie0en 5u geidbroen, ol5 ibn 6u for.
bern, pcrltrtbcilte. Ger Qtiniiterpr0.
ij0ent iou feruer angeoeutet bnben
oaB Der 2iga Gatt ii6erboupt 1utr
aus 0cf1uigfejt gegen 45roiiOent
@ilion in 0en &crioiIler &ertrog
ollIgenonnneu moroen lei, uno oaB ea
JEST, oa Trdii0ent @iliOn it'd gan1
bon Der elropdiiden @olitif 3uriidgc-
5oqen habe, an ser 3cit iei, lrlnog.
ljde Ginge 3u enticrnen un0 oiien
Die Qiqa fiir einen lmour6filhrboreu
Srarn 81 erfl0ren. Gen 9lnlaB 81
oieien ieniationellen 2lusfilbrungen
bntte Ser Eroteit 0es fran3oIiiheu
Miniiterprdiioenten Ntilerano 0oga-
gen, oaB oie 6riIt iiir Die &aunutng
0es Hubrgebieta ieiten5 ser oert-
iden Sruppen INN ein Gierteliabr
perldngert mer0e, 9cgcben.
gbfummen gegen Srnnfreidl.
9lm Wittpoh lpuroe in San Hemo
ferner befonnt, ooB 2Iopo @eorge
itno ser itoIieniihe WiniiterprdliOent
9titti lid 9eaenieitig perpflidtet bat.
ten, fir cine oeriobnlide &oiiti.
0eutihlano gegenitber uno fir Oei-
len llnterItilbung bcim mirtbihaitli'
den Wicoeroufbau.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
Cine Nnjeiqcn.

0,@ 4Faiuc3. &o. u 9pril.
@eael @0pcrmonQcI9 erid)icn am
V|ittmod oie crite Nu2aabc Der Naf-
mitto925citlnQ IcS NioiueS 9ribme
IN Gca N}oinc2, Soma obnc Sc.
lh0it9otjciaen uno mr oht Sciten
ltorf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
Glculeuccau 5trii6.
95ariS. II gIpri(

FTVtE - > 7. slfTI n
Ter frilhere iran}6'iihc Minlitcr,
prolioent George GIenlnceol lit nnh
5me'nloNotiihcm 9lifent6olt In
@cgnpteH mie0cr in Eorjs cjule.
trolfcn Gr pciaerte Iih cntihie0cn.
|tridlterIiatteru Rc0c SIT Itebcn. o0er
'id photogrophiren 81 laIicn 2ei
Der Nutnnlt luur0c er auber iciucn
ndhIten gngeb6riqen uon Salpt-
mann Ear0ieu nu0 n,rIdieoenen
Ndt0lie0crn ieinea eiuitiQut Gnbi.
nctt8 culpion1cn guI Scr GtruEc
mnroc Ct pom EubIitum tparm be-
nrili,t
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23

Q}aria. - 9lnriI

N0lTH, Y NpriI
Gas [ribunQl 0c5 Senats Itrid,
bcutr MT 2i3 gegen - 5tiuuneu
bic ToihuIojMuqcn 0c@ 6odloerratb5
i0l0 oe1 Ginueritan0uiiies nit oclu
,5cln0e Qcaau Zen Dormclia2n @}re.
mIerIHjniIter &oiepb Gaiuour Die
0loaIidteit elmer %erh1ualn9 Ter
! 3ocalUoit lit olourt0 cntiernt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
9I0no Oicorac hieIt ieniati0nelIe glcbe.

Snn Remo, . 9lpriI.
gliniitcrpr3'0ent 2!op0 geor11
hiel. ON Uitftruoh In Ser Gntente
Gonferen5 iu Son 9ieino cine Iei0en-
it,nftIife Re0c, in ser er Die Itatio.
nenIiga in ibrcr gegenwdrtigen 5orm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23

lie pHOrbitcrH" 3eitungeu
ba'cn Die WeidIidjtc ban ga
6rgne nidIt unr mitId)reibcn,
tou0crn and mitmndeu belfen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
LETTING GEORGE DO 1T

the
S'rultu1al industry They think that all
will hand
g its food supply with Europe
h But the conditions
of
~ oest according to published reports predict
ss winter with possibility
I'm ur own country If this should happen Europe
nand over the food
2"@a to Europe
S tu1
aS1o 1or the sake OF selling Europe
We
distress
willing
Europe can work produce if will piddlne
1&REnbhing and cultivate
Letting George do " doesn't
to
rev people reach the goal of their ambition
Asnaething higher that
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
A MENACE TO COUNTRY LIFE


accomplishing
stability republic?
all of happen
high a and three meals.
high $780,
railroads.
and the accomplished day
~
Rrofeeng clothing
OF of spending.
Unable dispose Them tagged the articles
with
small portion of This the
life
1t exorbitant commodities
curtaed Of production and capacity
The false sudden wealth
girl They sakng
n@hng in the call of the cities
The bubble
stand the increasing Already
cualng building
of activity the building trades
be
lmes with becoming tighter Added
to the sandhe country towns
country dependent largely
those of
And
of
avoided
he
beneficial results But oppled thrones
nd republics let the widest
The
t5fes have forced upon the nation
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
JAILED ON CHARGE OF
NUMBERING DAUGHTER

Moss Point, Miss, May 24.-Louis
Smith a ship worker was today bound
over to await action of the grand jury
on a charge of numbering his four
year-old daughter.
The child was strangled to death by
her father Sunday afternoon according
to the officers who said that the par
ent had failed to express regret for
his crime, insisting he was commanded
by God to put the child to death. A
board to investigate Smiths sanity
has been called for May 81.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
DECLARE CXAR rs LIVING

Geneva, May 24-The Gazette de
Lausanne this morning publishes three
columns concerning statements Of
Russian mobiles and officers, recently
returned to Europe, who declare lat
the former Russian Gar and . $
family are still living, having escaped
disguised by way of Vladivostok to
Japan, where they are now living
peaceably. Their existence is being
hidden for political reasons, the re-
turned Russians saw.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
PENSION MEASURE
PASSES SENATE

Washington, May 25.-After less
than three minutes consideration, the
Senate late today passed the annual
pension bill carrying $279 900, 900. The
measure now goes to conference for
reimbursement of differences with the
House draft.
The pension bill as finally passed
was the same as reported by the Sen
ate pensions committee and provided
for increased appropriations Of $685.
900 900 over the House bill.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
OIL PLANT DAMAGED
TO EXTENT OF 100000

Tulsa, Okla, May 24.-Loss in the
Inland Refinery fire at Gushing this
morning included five pressure stills,
a loading rack and eight tank cars, ac-
cording to report received here to-
night at the company's Office No
loss life was reported. The plant
valued at 81 100000 was damaged to
the extent of 100000, company Off
cials said.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26

day night, is surrounded in swamp
seven miles north of this city. The
negro is reported to be heavily armed.
He went into store near the camp
last night and bought something to
eat, backing out with gun in hand
and entered the swamp. A posse was
quickly on his trail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26

cipal clinic which has been conducted
here under direction of police sur
geon. ,"
The purpose of the order it was an
nounced, was to compel drug addicts
to seek treatment by physicians who
would be furnished drugs in such
quantities as may be needed TO ad-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
TO DISCONTINUE CLINICS

Memphis, May 24.--Narcotic clinics
operated in several cities under police
supervision are to be discontinued un-
der orders Of the federal government
it became known here today with the
issuance of an order closing the muni-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
minister to patients as the individual
cases may require.
HOBBS is SURROUNDED

Fayetteville, N. c., May 24.-Gcorge
Hobbs, leader of gang of negroes
that killed two white men here Fri
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
u. WILL SEND
MORE SHIPS TO
MEXICAN COAST
Additional Destroyers for
Eastern Ports Asked for
by State Department.
FATHER AND SON SLAIN

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Addi-
tional United States destroyers will
be sent to the east coast of Mexico
to protect Americans there, it was
said today at the state department.
The state department asked the
navy department to dispatch the
destroyers on request of Americans
in Mexico.
! The only American warship now on
| the east coast Of Mexico is the cruiser
| Sacramento, off TampicO.
! SAYS THERE'S NO
| IMMEDIATE DANGER.
| 1t was explained at the state depart
/ ment that the sending of destroyers
does not indicate any imminent danger
| to Americans. but that the vessels ara
being sent merely to reassure United
| States citizens
| Eben Francis Greenlaw. an American
| citizen, and his son were murdered by
Mexican bandits near Palazadas, in the
| state of Mexico, near FL Orc yesterday,
the state department also announced.
Greenlaw for many years was in the
lumber business in Mexico, employed by
a British company.
The American embassy at Mexico City,
stated it had formally called on the Mex
lean government to apprehend and pun
/ ish the murderers.
| PARTY MAY CROSS
/ L. s. TERRITORY.
| The state department has granted in
| part the request of thirty-hve Carranza
=, officers and soldiers that they be per-
lnitted to pass through American terri
tory, unarmed and in civilian garb. in
order to get back to Mexico from their
stations, which a=e in controlled
| country.
The party viii only be allowed to
| pass through Arizona and New Mexico,
as only the governors Of those states
! have agreed, and will not be permitted
! TO enter Texas.
The party will leave the train at
Bowen, n. NJ, and proceed into Mexico
/ by motor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
RED IN u. S. NET
DIVES TO DEATH
Plunge of IA Stories Reveals
1919 Plot Arrests.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Alfred Salsedo,
who, according to, government agents,
confessed to being one of the leaders In
the plot to bomb homes of prominent
leading men throughout the United States
last June 2, jumped to his death today
from the fourteenth floor of the Park
Row building.
This floor was occupied by depart
ment of justice offices, where Salsedo was
confined in company with several others
accused of completely in last years bomb
plot
salsedo, who was 81 years old. was 4
printer.
He was alleged to have made the cir
culars found at the scene of several ex-
plosions, including that which partially
destroyed the home of Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer in Washington.
Salsedo and others who were said to
have signed themselves on the circulars
as anarchist Fighters" were arrested
March z.
They had been held in the Park Row
building to prevent their alleged confed-
crates from knowing their wherea eabouts,
according to William j. Flynn, chief Of
department of Justice operatives.
Flynn said the mems attorneys con-
scented to their confinement there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

Il believe / have a clear case against
sugar profteers." Mr.. wyckoff said.
IL my information does not result in
prosecution there is no reason for me to
60 any further.
81 can not accomplish anything If 1
do not have some support from the dis
trict attorney to back me up"
Mr. Wyckoff conferred with Fred Van
Nuys. United States district attorney,
this afternoon on the question of what
action can be taken to prosecute alleged
profiteers.
Mr. wyckoff's charges implicate James
l. Barnes, mayor of Logansport and
others
Mr.. wyckoff charges that through sale
Of one carload of sugar. in which Mayor
Barnes was said TO have been interested,
a profit of $1,000 was realized.
Government officials now are consider
ing the legal aspect of the deal. and
prosecution under the Lever act may re-
suit
SUGAR PURCHASED AT
10 CENTS 4 POUND.
According to Mr.. Wyckof a carload of
sugar was purchased by the Ruch-
Drompp Company Of Logansport from
the Syne-Eagle Company of Chicago at
10 cents a pound, and paid for by Mayor
Barnes
He further asserted that the Ruch-
Drompp Company is not accustomed to
handling such large amounts Of sugar,
and that the company was used as a
purchasing medium by the mayor
The car was purchased at a total price
of S13,61391 on April 90, according to
Mr. Wyckoff
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
SHERIFF SEEKS
TO QUASH CASE
Attacks Indictment in Jail Ex-
pose as Unconstitutional.

Sheriff Robert F. Miller today fled a
motion in criminal courr to have the in
dictment recently returned against him
Quashed.
His motion attacks the constitutional
ity Of the statute under which be was
indicted and says the Indictment does
not set forth facts sufficient to consti-
tute an offense
Arguments will be heard later.
Miller was represented by John Ruck-
eishaus and Charles Wiltsie.
They intimated a change Of venue may
be asked.
John Douglas, Frank Kemp, Willism
Meinert, Adrian Van Cleve and Charles
Whitesell entered pleas Of not guilty
and asked for a jury trial.
Clar's Adams, prosecutor, said the trial
date likely will be set for some time this
month.
Miller and the five others were indicted
following an investigation Of conditions
at the county jail by the Marion county
grand jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
3 IN DICE GAME
HELD FOR JURY
Larceny Charges Grow Out Of
Hotel Escapade

Three men were held to the grand
jury on charges of grand larceny, in city
court, today. as the result of an alleged
dice game and fight in the Colonial hotel
a week ago.
The men are Cy seibert, Ray Vernon
and Clarence Wrinkles.
Charges of gambling against the three
and against Joe Richmond and charges
of keeping a gambling house and assault
and battery against James HOLLYWOOD
will be heard in city court Thursday.
Seibert, who has been living at the
hotel, told the detectives he had been
beaten and robbed of S157
Others who participated in the game
claim the dice were switched on them
Then came the fight.
A mysterious "Sergt Reed" also played
part during the evening.
The spurious police officer is supposed
to have swindled two women out of $50
at the hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
ASK CITY WATER
FOR MARS HILL
Board Willing, but Without
Authority TO Act.

A delegation. representing the Lsfay-
ette Realty Company. headed by Elmer
". Stout, vice president OF the Fletcher
American bank, today asked the board Of
works to cooperate in obtaining ex-
tension OF water mains to Mars Hill in
order to complete $50 new houses this
year for employees OF the new Lafayette
Motors corporation.
George Lemaux, president of the board,
told the delegation that the board would
willingly help the company secure the
water mains extension, but as the addi-
ton was outside the city limits no order
could be issued by the board.
Plans were ordered by the board OF
works for permanent improvement of
Forty seventh street, from Central ave-
nue. to Pennsylvania street.
Similar action was taken in improving
the first alley east of Ruckle street, from
Maple road boulevard to Thirty ninth
street, and first alley east of Guilford
avenue, from Watson road to Fortieth
street.
Plans were ordered by the board for
the resurfaclng of Sutherland avenue,
from College avenue to Central avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
DEMOCRATS RAP
G.. o. p. PROPOSAL

Information that proposals have been
made by republican board members that
the democrats agree TO permit democrats
10 count their own ballots and repub-
licans 10 count republican ballots caused
considerable comment among democrats
today.
The law says the election boards must,
as n whole, count the ballots of both
parties.
In the past 1t has not infrequently
happened that the boards separated and
hurried the count by leaving the bal
lots of each party to the election board
members of that party faith.
The result has been that there was
q crooked count
In the interest Of fair play democratic
members of the election boards have all
been warned not to permit this to be
done this year.
Some of the more prominent members
of the democratic party we're busy urg-
ing election board members to insist
that the count be made in strict ac-
cordance with the law, to prevent. any
possible manupulations of the returns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
WOOD PLEADS
NATIONAL HARMONY

Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood addressed a
large crowd at Tomlinson hall in closing
his Indiana campaign for the republican
presidential nomination at noon today.
with the republican party back in
power in both houses of congress, it is
time the party was permitted to assume
the direction of American affairs and
bring order out Of the chaos of the war"
said Gen. Wood.
1--WE don't want men in the govern
ment who think they know it all.
I'VE want good men who will sur
round themselves with capable men-the
best the country offers.
give thees good men discretionary
power and let them work out our prob
Ills.
sThe stampede spirit is prevailing
throughout the world and orderly gov
eminent is falling.
1T is a time for sound Americans OF
stand with both feet on the ground, trust
In God and keep their eyes on high.
Hold on to the constitution and op-
pose agitators who would align one
group against another, one religion
kContinued on Page Two.)