davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
RED CONQUEST GROWS
TO WORLD PROBLEM

LONDON England, Aug. 4.-Russia' s
conquest Of Poland is swiftly growing
into world problem. 1T was admitted by
officials of the Bgitish foreign office to
day.
since the BouIogne conference it has
been impossible for the British govern
1ment to communicate with George Tchit-
eherin, the soviet foreign minister. and
belief was expressed today in official
circles that the faction headed ~ Leon
Trotzky. the, soviet war micl e- has
obtained the upper hand iu the inner
councils Of Moscow and is pressing sue
-cessfully for "a world conquest for com
munist IDEALS"
with the Russian army still smashing
its way through Poland and drawing
neater hourly TO Warsaw. the British
foreign Office today stated to the Inter
national News Service that II the armi-
stice negotiations between Poland and
Russia are delayed a few days longer, it
viii result in the abrupt expulsion Of the
bolshevik trade mission headed By NJ.
KrassiD.
This is direct threat to the soviet
government at Moscow.
The sum and substance of it is that
Russia must agree to make a liberal
peace with Poland at once and withdraw
her army from Polish soil OF the eco
nomic blockade, now existing against
Russia, viii be drastically tightened.
Aside from the gigantic military oper-
atiOns now in progress on the Russo
Polish front. the most important devel-
opment today was the reEe.4 aDs of the
foreign office eoncernins Political rela-
tions with Moscow.
SILENCE FROM
TCHITCHERTN.
fro
British government was able TO COM
municate daily with n. Tchitcherin re-
garding trade matters and prisoners.
But since the Boulogne conference It
has not been possible to obtain a word
from tie soviet foreign minister on any
subject.
1t is this strange silence which led to
the conclusion on the part Of the foreign
Office officials that the Trotzky faction
had gained domination.
Russia, according TO a dispatch from
Helsingfors TO the Daily Express, hae
broken OF negotiations with Finlant,
the Russian enjoys saying they can get
along without Finnish commercial
agreement.
The seriousness of the European situ-
alton is emphasized by the activities IN
both London and Paris.
Premier Lloyd George has arranged
for an immediate conference with Pre-
mier Millerand of France.
The time and place have not yet been
announced.
The soviet war office communique to-
day showed that the Russian army is
drawing closer to Warsaw on two sides.
The Bug river, where military experts
expected the Poles to make a stand has
been crossed by the Russians at several
places.
The Reds are approaching siedlce, only
ffty-three miles east of the Polish cap
ital.
Il Berlin reports that the poles, assisted
by French soldiers, are getting Warsaw
ready TO withstand a siege.
l According to n Russian wireless dis
2patch, picked up at Berlin, the russians
zpIanned to be in Warsaw before next
Monday.
Already they are close TO the "corri-
dor" between Warsaw and Dantzig,
/ marked out by the Paris peace confer
ence.
This was the day upon which the
Polish armistice ENJOYS were to report
at Minsk, If they were empowered by the
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04

mated the annual picnic for indianapolis
orphans twenty years ago this month.
This years program was in charge of
Leonard NJ Quill, chairman Of the exec
utiye committee and II. G. spellman,
vice chairman
The committee in charge of the pro-
gram are as follows:
Parade r. r. Painter, chairman !;
Frnak Shellhouse.
Transportation-Mik Jefferson, chair
man, Frank Brown. James Tretton, w.
A. Taylor, Claude Wallin.
Amusements--Clin Richter, chairman !;
John Kanter, Arthur Robinson, George
w. June. Fred Pixley, Frank Baker.
Refreshments-H. G. Spellman, chair
man; y. e. Painter, Fred McNeeley, Jack
Quill, Frank Cullivan. Dale Stout
Prizes-Hubert s. Riley, chairman; AL
Donahue, John Orman, w G. Taylor.
Gifts-Fred Halloran, chairman; Charles
Slipher, Ralph Lemcke, George J. Marott
Games-CharleS Grossart, chairman !;
Joseph Bauer, William Howard, Joseph
Clarke, Joseph Foy.
Public Safety--Charles w. Jewett,
chairman; Jerry Kinney
Publicity William Herschell
Medical Staf-Dr. J. G. Kincaid, chair
man. and Drs. GunderHnger, Sluss, Fitch,
McCool, Batchfield and Owens.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
AN OYEgBURDESED WIFE

IL the work that women do and the
pains they suffer could be measured
in figures. what terrible array they
would PRESENT. Through girlhood.
wifehood and motherhood woman
tolls on, often suffering with back.
ache, pains in side. headaches and
nervousness which are tell.tale
symptoms Of organic arrangements
which Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound-made from roots and
herbs-can undoubtedly correct.
Women who suffer should not give
up hope until they have given II a
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04


cents per mile on passenger service,
effective on one days filing.
The Union Traction Company of In
diana has been granted an increase on
its rates on the transportation of crushed
stone, sand and gravel car loads, between
points on its lines, to a graduated scale
Of 40 cents to S. cents a ton, effective
on one days notice. until Jan. II, 1921.
The Chicago, indianapolis & Louisville
railroad was given permission by the
commission to convert freight box cars
into cabooses for temporary use.
An Scent fare has been granted to the
Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Rail
way Company, in East Chicago, without
affecting the transfer of school children.
the commission abolishing the previous
zones and zone fares Of the company.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
PAPERS SAY PERIL
EQUAL TO 1914

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The perils confront
ing the world as a result of the crush
ing campaign of the Russian red army
against Poland parallel those existing In
August, 1914, according to the Globe to-
day in its comment upon the eastern Eu-
ropean situation.
The Westminster Gazette emphasizes
that the allies are dealing with power
full nation, flushed with victory and COM
manding the greatest organized army in
the world.
The entire press is agitated over the
situation.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
Disarmament Riots
Expected in Germany

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-Riots were feared
in Berlin today as workman. many OF
them armed, gGthered for a meeting IN
the huatgsrten TO protest against the new
disarmament law
Leaders OF the demonstration declared
the law was aimed at the workers ex-
clusively and advised their followers 10
bring arms to the meeting.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
Mule Kicks Life Out
of Miner at Burnett

TERRE HAUrE, Ind, Aug 4.-Keith
Haines, %, coal digger at Burnett, Ind,
was killed instantly Tuesday when he
was kicked above the heart by a mule as
he was leaving the mine.
His wife. with two other women, was
killed by a Big Four train in April at
Burnett
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
Seriously Hurt When
Horse Runs Into Car

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. 4-Louis
Sibler. son of Charles Sihler, manager of
a hotel here and forRer postmaster. was
probably fatally injured today when
thrown from n horse.
Hes and three others were racing
through the fashionable part Of the city
when Sihler's horse ran into a moving
street car.
The horse was killed and sihles
thrown.
He is suffering serious internal in
juries.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
Archbishop Mannix
to Land at Liverpool

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Archbishop Daniel
Mannix viii be permitted to land at Liv-
erpool on his arrival from New York,
II was learned officially today.
The movements of the prelate, whose
statements in America indicating sym
pathy with the Sim Fein angered the
British officials, will not be interferea
with unless he becomes obnoxious" it
was stated.
II he seeks to visit Ireland. however,
he will be halted.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
TOUGH FOOTWEAR FOR YOUR CAR

Kokomo Long-Life tires are bound TO
last long. In the first place. their rub
Der and fabric are as good as money
can buy. In the second place, long
manufacturing experience has enabled
their makers to incorporate an unusual
strength into their white treads and
gray side walls.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04

Shrewd. buyers know that Kokomo
tires represent exceptional investments.
They know, too, That these tires re-
main tough and alright long alter the
ordinary mileages have been reached
that they have a confirmed habit of
living up to their "Long-Life" name.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
HOPE TO ARREST
REAL KIDNAPER
Whereabouts of Coughlin Baby
Shrouded in Mystery.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. with one
man held incommunicado by the federal
authorities in connection with the kid
naping of Blakely Coughlin, the baby
son of George H. Coughlin of Norris
town, Pa, the arrest of second suspect.
who may prove to be the real kidnapper.
is expected within forty-eight hours.
If the federal officials who arrested the
supposed Italian at Egg Hartor, N j.,
Monday have learned the fate of Baby
CoughIin they have not yet revealed it.
The detectives refused TO give the name
of the prisoner or tell where he is being
held
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
POLES PLANNING
TO QUIT WARSAW;
REDS CROSS BUG
CONTINUED From Page one.)

ater of war and available for use. against
the Russian red army.
Gommandant Decivrieux, military ex-
pert of the Matin, expressed the opinion
that the Poles only chance is TO mass
All available forces in front of Warsaw
and then begin series of strong coun-
ter thrusts.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04

Polish government to enter, into peace
negotiations with the Russians.
No word has come through Of such a
meeting.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
Police Force in Jail

LEONIA, N. j., Aug. 4.-Itesidents
os Leonla sought a new police force
today. The former force was in Jail
In Newark. He was arrested for
carrying revolver.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
HER GREATEST
ACHIEVEMENT.

But the greatest achievement Of her life
work was her share in the conception an,.
founding OF the International Council OF
Women.
The f.st Guintcnnial congress was the
most brilliant gathering Of women the
world had ever seen.
It's success was principally due to her
remarkable powers OF organization. hri
trips TO Europe TO interest leaders there
and her five years or strenuous work
This great and good woman is gone
Some OF Us regret that while she was
here we did not make our appreciation
and affection more plain to her.
She was utterly without malice. anger
or suspicion.
She asked for nothing i-shc only knew
how TO give.
And, knowing this. We need only 10
rejoice that for a while IL WAS our
privilege TO walk with this pilgrim
soul"
The women signing the resolutions In
clude Mrs. Mary Jameson Judah, Miss
Katherine Huntington Day. Mrs Felix r.
AIcWhirter. Miss .Maude Lucas BumpIer
and Mrs. John Downing Johnson.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
BRITIsH REPULsE ARABs.

BRITISH REFUSE ARABS.
LONDON, Aug. Arabs attacked the
British troops northwest of Hella, but
were repulsed with the loss Of 100 men.
said a Constantinople dispatch to the
war office today.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
ASKING NOTHING,
SHE ONLY GAVE
Women Adopt Resolutions in
Memory of Mrs. SewGU.

Memorial resolution honoring the mem
ory of Mrs. May Wright Sewall have been
prepared by the committee appointed at
the recent meeting of local club women
at the Propylaeum.
The resolutions, in part, read as fol-
lows:
As representatives Of the friends OF
May Wright Sewall, including her for
mer pupils, the members Of over 100 or
gsnizations of women, of others who have
been associated with her in various kinds
of civic effort, and also OF those who
were bound to her by strong personal
attachment, we wish to make some eX-
preston of our appreciation of her and
her work, and Of the gratitude which we,
women and as citizens, owe to her.
First of all. she was a teacher and II
was as q teacher that she loved most 70
be regarded. Kind and often indulgent,
personally, she meant that the school
work should he like the work Of life,
fixed and unrelenting. In no way to be
evaded. A task is either done or 1t is
not done. The result is all that counts.
Whether you have an excuse or not Is
unimpOrtant.
There are hundreds Of women today
whose lives testify to the impelling force
of this stern rule-a force that grows
with each years experience.
She had distinctly the social gift. IT
might be only a cup of tea that she
offered. but Il stood for the bread and
NAlAG NA WAsf anu Ah+N-'N's fN+Naf Wv
and gayety.
DEVOTED TO
WOAfEN'S ADVANCE.
She was passionately devoted TO the
idea of the Advancement Of women, and
until she felt that equal suffrage was
assured all of her work, all Of her time
for rela xatiOn, all Of her thought. In
deed. was directed and filed by her un-
hinching devotion TO the political eman-
cipBtion Of women.
Realizing The power of numbers, she
called together the various organizations
Of women in the city aud united them
in the local council of women.
Mrs. Sewall was one of the founders
of the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs at It's organization meeting in
New York City in 1850.
Later she assisted in organizing the In
diana Union of Clubs. which was the arst
state organlzatio of such nature
From this nucleus sprang the Indiana
Federation Of Clubs.
In Indianapolis, Mrs. Sewall was one
Of the moving spirits and organizers OF
the Womsn's club. and was also the
founder OF tho indianapolis COntempor-
ary club, and most important OF all. OF
the Indianapolis Art association.
HER GREATEST
a HIEYENENT.
But the greatest achievement Of her life
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
PROTECTTHEG EGARDEN FROM ENEMLES

o
by The o
the home vegetable garden
that gardens 1t of value right and wiz
your the attached
as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
GRAIN BOOSTED
BY RUST REPORT

Chicago. III, July 22.-Reports that
there was a heavy demand for cars
TO move wheat tended today to re-
new bearish sentiment as to that
cereal Initial prices, which varied
from the same as yesterdays finish
to = cent higher. with December
SASSY q 2.57, were followed by a lit
tie further advance and then by a
decided setback to S2-54 for Deem
Der.
Subsequently, worse Developments
about rust and announcement Of
lively export business, together with
likelihood that receipts of coarse
grain here would be curtailed, gave
a decided lift TO prices. The close
was firm. 2 to 2izc net higher. with
December sass and March $3.50.
Absence OF aggressive buying
weakened corn After opening = C
off TO like advance. including Sep
TENDER at SI.53 to s152ss. the mar
ket hardened somewhat and then
sharply declined.
Later the market advanced shs rply
on active buying under the leader
ship Of a big elevator concern that
was conspicuous yesterday on the
buying side. The close was nervous.
&c to 2Ac net higher. with Sep
temher Sl-54 to S1-54ls and December
S1-5s5s 70 s1S9%.
Oats sagged with other grain.
Prices started about unchanged, Sep
TENDER IS 8 to re and soon turned
down grade.
Provisions ruled dull and heavy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
HARDING s TALK
BOOSTS STOCKS

New York. July 22.-The tendency
of today's stock market was upward.
following early irregularity. High
est prices were made after publica-
ton Of senator Harding's acceptance
speech Sales appropriated 325s0O0
shares The close was firm.
Eliminating oil and sugar shares. the
tendency OF prices was variabiy higher AZ
the opening. This was primarily due 20
more cheerful feeling regarding labor con-
ditions in their relation 10 the trlnsporta-
ton situation and the comparative ease Of
money rates Gains averaging a point were
scored by Baldwin Locomotive, Republic
Iron. National Aniline, Wells Fargo EU-
press and several OF the miscellaneous
specialties-
Additions to the early advances were
confined mainly 10 rails. Delaware, Lacka-
wanna e. Western making six point gain
with moderate Improvements in Canadian
Pacific. Great Northern and Reading
Speculative industrials suffered aanother
setback however. when shorts resumed
their attacks on oils and sugars Losses
among the latter ranged from one 10 four
points and were attended BY a decline IN
the price Of the refined product There
was relatively little demand for call monsy
which opened and renewed at percent
but exchange on London continued 20
weaken
Liberty bonds. final prices. were: 55ss
ss5.s2. first Is. ss5.S4; second IS. $3.50;
first lHs. sssIs; second As. sS5-0s; third
AIS. sge-.s: fourth 4As $780, victory
sEs ss57ss victory AIS. se5.T4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. July 22.-e Q. S Bureau Of Mar
kets -Cattie-Refsipts 10000 best year
ings and handy-FeiGht steers. steady.
grassy stock, walker. bulls. Gamers and
best hsifers. steady other she-stock drag
gy5 calves steady TO strong. stochers. firm
HoEs-Receipts. -. 00o- Market fully 15c
lower than yesterdays average; TOP
$500: bulk. light and but--ers. s15-f07
pigs. quiet. desirable kinds, s1150a1450-
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market slow
Lambs held steady TO higher native lambs.
l5c to 25c lower top native lambs. $780,
bulk. s14o0G 1900; top ewes. $500; bulk,
500 a 80.
Kansas CITY Livestock. Close.
kansas City, No. July e2.-fU. s. Bu-
reau OF Markets l-Cattle-Receipts, 51o0-
Beef steers and Ehe-stock. steady 10 weak.
top. $780, quarantine receipts 81 cars.
bulls almost unstable at Uneven decline;
other classes generally steady bulk calves.
s1L0O9125O.
Hog-Reoeipts. 5000 Market uneven.
weak TO sc lower; top. s1s-o5; bulk heavy
and mediums. $3.50 9l6.o0s bulk, H-h-.
SIS. 30 G1s-00.
sheep-Reoeipts. $500. all classes rsaer-
ally steady: bulk better grades native
lambs. S14.00G145o: bulk. culls. s7.100
7-25s Few sheep~on sale
Port Worth Livestock. Close
Fort worth. Texas. July 22--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $3.50; unchanged Beeves. IS q 11-75-
stockers 81 s; cows. s5G8-75: heifers. 81
6e75s bulls. $685. calves. S671175.
Hogs-Recelpts. 500; slow Light. Sl6G
1913 heavy. s15.55 a1ss mixed. s14G15i
common s13 Oh. pigs. s1161s.
sheep-Receipts SEQ; strong Lambs. SO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
UNION LABOR PROGRESSIVE
LEAGUE ENDORSES MORISS

The candidacy Of C1aud T. HUd-
speth for congress and that Of Jerry
Aorriss for county tax assessor were
endorsed at a meeting OF the Union
labor Progressive league at Moose
hall Wednesday evening at which
Robert L Dorbandt and Seth Orn-
dorif candidates for sheriff John 7.
Cain. present county tax assessor who
seeks reelection and W c. Roberts.
county hide and animal inspector, and
P L Castleberrys opposing him.
were speakers.
lIr. Dorbaudt reiterated practically
the same charges with regard to lax
ity in law enforcement as had been
given at the Dorbandt rally several
nights ago. while Mr.. orndorff Of
fered practically the same defence
No effort was made 70 secure en-
dorsement for either OF the other can
didatss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
PussyfootDrinksLen 1onadeAsT Tribute
ToMexico 'sLen,onProduction, HeSayS
Gamblers UncoUer For U. S. Anthem

IF anyone imagiues thar the booze
question is settled simply because
the 18th amendment and the Vol
stead act are in force. he Is far from
correct, in the opinion Of ". E John
ston. better known as -Pussyfoot,
famous prohibition lecturer Johnson
says nobody who is wise is fooled
into believing that no attempt viii
be made TO restore the reign OF John
Braleycorn-
He made these declarations in his
lecture Wednesday evening at Trim
ity Methodist church The only thing,
so the lecturer declared. that viii
make and utterly keep the nation dry
is the Anti-Saloon league, backed by
100000 fighting and money contrib
uting Americans.
Mr.. Johnson told Of the travails OF
the drys in other lands Russia" he
said, lis now a dry nation Lenine
and Irotzlly are murderers, but even
they have found they can't murder ef-
fectively handicapped by booze"
Ireland Has Dry Fight.
ireland was declared 10 be in the
with her other troubles The day
isn't far anywhere" the lecturer told
his large audience, until booze will
be called before the bar Of moral Jus
tice to show cause why It should not
be exterminated-
ing Of America"
The most exciting time which ePus-
syfoot" had during the day was in
Juarez- As the guest OF Willis Ran
som. chairman Of the KiWanis club
entertainment committee, and accom-
panied by c n Harvey. president OF
the Security Bank and Trust COM
pany; D. A Bandeen, manager OF the
chamber Of commerce. and two news
paper men, Mr.. Johnson made the
Trip to the neighbor city mad looked
over its various brands OF iniquity.
AstOnished nj Women.
A hurried glance was taken at the
jail, police headquarters. tho eathe-
dral. the market and the Juarez
monument Then "Pussyfoot" went
to the gambling hall mad saloon. He
walked around and watched the faro
games. the roulet wheel and the
blackjack games and made an es-
pecisilyt close study Of the people at
the stud poker game The women
present sort OF got" him for a min
ute, as most OF them were not the
kind usually seen in the worlds no
torious gambling halls Most of them
looked like tourists or Fl Paso house
wives
The manager Of the place heard
that Mr.. johnson was a visitor,
sought him out and introduced
himself. The orchestra played
~The Star SpanEIed Banner
Gamblers stopped and removed
their hats, Mexicnns as- well a.
Americans.
Buys Drink.
can We buy something TO drink
around hereg' Johnson finally in
quired-
Sure" came the reply
All right" said Pussyfoot, Tets
all 90 out and get drink
out they went seven or eight per
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
GRAIN, PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain. Close.
Wheat-Dec-, sass; March. sass
Corn-Sept-. sL64; Dec, S1-Ss Z l.5s 5,
oats-Sept-. II 1zcs Dec. 75zc.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-July. s27-15s Sept. s2s.65-
Lard-Sept. s1s-55s Oct, s1e-92
Ribs-July. S16-62; Sept. sl7-05-
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago, H. July 22--Butter-Lower.
Creamery. 1855
Egg-Higher. Receipts. 1886 cases.
First. 45H 644zc; ordinary firsts, 4OG
&c; al market, cases included. 429431zcs
storage extras. 45c; storage firsts. 80 @
s61kc
Poultry4AlIve. lower: fowls. soKe;
broiiers. 1901 6c
Potatoes-Weal1- Receipts. Sc cars; Viz
GINA cobblers. Ss-o099-75; Missouri and
kansas early ohios. Sf-759 $50; Kentucky,
s5.75 $500.
Kansas City Produce. Close
Kansas city. No, July 22--Butter and
eggs. unchanged.
Poultry-Broisrs. zoe; spring chickens
E1c-
Kansas City Cash Wheat. Close.
Kansas City. no. July Clash wheat
Unchanged, to &c higher No hard
1913 ass; No ? hard. SAYS 72s5; No
red. S2.73 ass 20. red. S2-72 G2.T4.
Corn-Unchanged, 10 Sc higher No. 2
mixed. $50 L52; No white. $500
1-s5; No. ? yellow. s1-53G1-54.
Oats-Unchanged, TO &c higher. No .
white. ss2c; No mixed. 75 97sci No 2
red. q soc
Rye-s2es case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
GENERAL STRIKE TIES UP
SHIPPING AT VERACRIJ7

Mexico City. Mex. July ga gen
eral strike has been declared in Vera
Cruz. according to Excelsior. Tn
loading Of several ships VIII be sus-
pended tomorrow.
In consequence OF the recent strikes
at Vera Cruz and Tampico and those
on the Mexican railway. a govern
ment investigation into alleged Boil
sheviki activities has been Instituted.
Celestino Gasca, federal district
governor, in a statement to the press
tonight declared that Mexican Boil
sheviki found guilty Of law violations
would be severely punished. while
foreign offenders would be expelled
from the country.