davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN
Times Staff CORRESPONDENTS.

PRINCET ON, Ind, Aug. 25.-GoV.
James M. Cox, democratic nominee
for the presidency arrived here
shortly after noon today for the sec
ond Indiana speech of his campaign.
He came here from Evansville and
expected to return to that city for a
speech tonight.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, AUG. 25.-Hoosier
women were first to welcome Gov. James
Cox to Hoesier soil and Evansville this
morning as he stepped from his special
train
"Howdy, Jimmy" went up the cry as
the democratic presidential nominee
began shaking hands with Indiana
women, Thomas Taggart, Mayor Bosse
and others.
Evansville citizens were up bright and
early TO get their first glimpse Of Jimmy
Cox.
He felt at home as he swung down
the big line OF people who filed the
depot.
He appeared mighty fit as he entered
a big car draped with flags and HIS
pictures
Tell n all about the elephant fund"
some one cried out from the crowd.
Cox smiled and the big crowd went
wild.
Many prominent Indiana women and
men attended I breakfast given by Tag
CART and Bosse at the Vendome hotel.
Cox appeared to have on his fighting
clothes and seemed determined to strike
an important epoch in his campaign with
his address at Princeton at . O'Clock this
afternoon and in Evansville tonight.
Cox left for Princeton at 10 O'Clock,
on a special train carrying several hun
dred members Of the Evansville Cox
Roosevelt club, and prominent political
workers.
1t Is understood the governor win dis
cuss at length the league Of nations and
labor as the State Fedeu1tion Of Labor
is in convention here.
Taggart arrived last night from French
Lick and found every room taken at the
hotels.
He persuaded the night clerk to give
him the rooms reserved for Cox.
THAT made me crawl out at a. m"
said Taggart. "and the bed is made up.
Yes, / have slept in the presidential
bed
Mr.. Taggart spoke to delegates to
the state federation OF labor convention
In the lobby Of the hotel before de-
parting for Princeton.
His appeal for league Of nations,
as championed by Gov. Cox. met with
cheers of approval.
"The league Of nations is a humane
question, IL is Christian, and will keep
your loved ones from going into an
other war;" he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Returns Bandits Fire
and Holds to 100000

CHICAGO, Aug. 2G-Thousands OF
passersby received thrills today on the
busy corner of State and Washington
streets, when three armed bandits On
tered the offices Of the Illinois State
Pawners' Society and opened FIRE almost
without preliminaries, on Paul Korchak
manager of the Pawners' Society.
Korchak returned the ire and drove
the bandits into the street, where one
WIS captured
Korchak's immediate action saved $780,
600 in jewelry and bonds.
He was slightly injured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
ACCUSED AUTO BANDIT
PRISON WARD

Harry Myers, alias Charlrg Kurtz. ar
legged leader Of the band Of automobile.
bandits which committed series OF
bold holdups in this city during Julv.
made daring escape from the eeren
ton ward OF the City hospital at g15
this morning
He picked the lock of The shacklss tha.
fastened his foot. 10 the Side of an IRON
cot, put on MS shoes dnd. .ressed only
In his pajamas lowered himself out of
the second story window by a blankr.
tied TO the bed.
Within ten minntes after the escape
five automobile squads OF police and
detectives were rushed 10 the northwest
section OF the city and dozens Of pa
tralmen were sent from other districts
and assisted in a sesrch OF streets. alleys,
weed patches and residences In the sec
ton where 1t was thought the fugitive
might be hiding, but without success.
Myers was in the hospital recovering
from a bullet wound in his right arm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Army Man
Heard by Rotary Club

After thanking the Rotarians for the
cooperation they have rendered him dur
ing his six years in this city as head of
the Salvation Army in Indiana, Briga-
dler l.. NJ. Simonson touched upon the
work of the Salvation Army in the state
and of the progress that has been made
in this work during the past six years,
at the regular weekly luncheon of the
Rotary club in the Riley room of the
Claypool hotel, yesterday.
He expressed his regret at leaving the
city and state. but explained that he had
received orders to go to Birmingham
Ala, where he viii have charge Of thu
division comprising the states of Ala
fbama, Tennessee, Mississippi and Flor
ida.
Claude McElwaine told of the progress
that is being made in the formation of
twelve team Rotarian bowling league, and
asked that all who desired to enteI the
league sead In their names at once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
IF HE LIKED 'EIM, WHY NOT?
Gay Halia,t's Three Wires Don't Worry Him

NEW YORK, Aug. Constantine
Tatto loves the ladies', so he married
three of them, according TO police,
and says he would not mind marry
ing few more-if they were nice
girls"
Tatto, who ia 2S and a salesman.
was arrested today on a charge Of
bigamy.
Constantino's triple romance be-
gan in1Italy eight years ago, when
he married the daughter of Giuseppe
Camanino.
Shortly afterward he came to
America
Two gears ago, according to an
alleged confession, he married Ma
rietta. whose last name was not OBJ
tained by the police.
A few months ago he decided his
correspondence with the Signora Tat
to IN Italy was a bit superHuous, so
he dropped it
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

Papa Caminino Immediately set sail
for America, arriving last night.
Meantime Tatto met Mary zambri,
whom he also married, 1t is alleged
But Tatto tired Of Mary, he said,
and returned to his New York wifes
When detectives started out TO
search for Tatto today at Camaninos
behest, Mary arrived at police head
quarters and Joined them.
She and detective met Constan-
tino on the street. Mary seized him
by the throat.
Constantine appeared to think 1t all
Joke, and evidence Of his prowess
as a ladies' man.
They're all nice girls" he said.
Il really don't know which / like
best.
why. u wouldn't nshd marrying
few more If they wera nice girls
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
TO ATTACK WET
CITIES EN- MASSE
Prohibition Agent Starts
Drastic Movement.

WASHINGTON. Aug 25.-Operations
of bootleggers and distillers on an en-
larged scale In most of the big wet"
centers of the country today caused
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer to
adopt still more drastic measures to
cope with violators of the Yolstead
law
DRY" enforcement agents from various
districts are to be concentrated in large
numbers at given points Of attack for
swift clean-ups.
group of cities selected for massed
attacks include New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Pittsburg, st. Louis, Cincin-
natl and Chicago.
The cities designated are recognized by
Commissioner Kramer as the principal
remaining wet strongholds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Man Dies on Visit
at Home of Friend

J. Ray Grotendick. "a, 2o55 Broadway
today died of acute dilitaticn of the
heart, at S21 North Pennsylvania street
He was the proprietor of shoe re-
pair shop at 214 Massachusetts avenue.
Groteadick, who had been i'll for some
time, Suffered the attack of heart disease
while at the home of friend.
t'oroner Robinson was callad and orr
dered the body taken to an undertaking
Establishment on North FIlin1s street.
sThe wife and one son surVve,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Cost to Nation Put at
S4,1OO,OO0 Per
Day.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - Higher
freight and passenger rates go into ef-
feet on American railroads at midnighr
tonight.
Higher rates for passengers and
freight, carried on Great Lakes and
coastwise vessels, may be put into effect
at the same time. if ship owners de
sire.
These rates, granted by the shipping
board yesterday, may be held up, how
ever, until Jan. l, 1921
1t was estimated by competent officials
that the new rail freight rates will cost
the nation S4.100,O0O per day, which will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
John Slavin Thought
to Be Gut of Danger

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.--John S. Slavin,
an actor, whose skull was fractured
while he was in company with John
j. McGraw, following a brawl at the
Lambs club, had so far recovered at St
Luke's hospital today that the physI-
clans believe he is out of danger
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Davis Arrives; Will
Talk to Cox This Week

NEW YORK. Aug. 25-Uuited States
Ambassador John w. Davis arrived on
the White Star liner Olympic from
Liverpool today.
Davis said he planned to meet Gov.
Cox in New York this week.
United States Senator Edge arrived
on the sanfe boat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
South Bend Paper
Increases It's Price
snoolal to The Tlmes.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. 25.-The
price of the South Bend News-Times
has been raised to 20 cents a week
because of the increased cost of print
paper-and other materials, 1t was an
nounced today.
Single copies will remain at 3
cents, except on Sunday when the
price will be 10 cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Bandits Shoot Cop
Assigned to Get Them

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 25.-Police early
today had obtained no clew to the iden-
nty Of four automobile bandits who shot
and killed Patrolman Frank s. Hallet
of the police shotgun squad, organized
for the purpose of running down bandits
who have been operating against banks
In outlying sections of the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Weed Cutting Drive
Begun on City Police

Me9lbers of the Lenox Improvement
club passed resolutions last night request
Ing Chef Of Police Jerry Kinney to in
force the city ordinance requiring vacant
lot owners to cut the weeds
Many vacant lots in the northeast part
Of thet clEy are overgrownf with tall
weeds thatSextend over the sidewalks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
EVANSVILLE GIVES
MORNING WELCOME
Nominee Speaks at Princeton This Afternoon
and Will GiUe Night Address Before
Leaving for Pittsburg.
TAKE ACTIVE PART IN EVENTS

"You are right" bunch Of war vet
Grams in the audience cried.
Cox devoted every minute while in
Evansville in meeting his Indiana
friends.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
OPEN LETTER

To Samuel Lewis Shank:
Dear Lew-Full many a man has
lived to confound those who re-
joiced at reports of his demise.
While it is not very pleasant to
think that republican whom you
regarded as your friends would
toast your future in contraband
liquor. there is some satisfaction in
finding them out.
Take care of your health and the
time viii come when your enemies
will rue the day they thought you
dead. b
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
| Killed During Riot
at Glengarriff, Ireland

DUBLIN, Aug. 25.-A policeman was
killed and another wounded in an out
break Of fghting today at Glengarriff, on
Bantry Bay.
Soldiers were sent to restore order.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-Lord Mayor Me-
Swiney Of Cork, who is on a hunger
strike in Brixton Jail. again was reported
TO he dying today.
The last sacrament was administered
to Lord Mayor McSwiney on Monday but
he rallied.
He has refused to eat since he was ar
rested in Cork and sentenced by Brit
ish ourt-martial on the charge of having
seditious documents in his possession.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
TRUNK MURDER
SUSPECT HELD
ATBRAZILPORT
Man Believed to Be Eugene
Leroy, Husband of
Victim.
DETROIT POLICE TOLD

DETROIT, Aug. 25.-Telegraphic com
munication with police authorities Of
New York City to ascertain If Eugene
Leroy, suspected Of numbering his wife
and shipping the body from this city
to New York in a trunk had been cap
tured aboard the British steamer Dry
den as reported, has been made by local
police officials.
News agency reports of Jtroy's cap
ture aboard the Dryden, which sailed
from New York for Rio De Janeiro Aug.
and which arrived there last night,
was the first intimation the Detroit po-
lice had of his arrest
>Should the man held in Rio DE ia
neiro prove to be the Leroy OF the
trunk murder mystery he will be re-
turned Immediately to this city, local
police said.
The trunk containing the nude body
of Mrs. Leroy was found in an ex-
press office in New York city, July %,
and it was a week later when Detroit
friends of Mrs. Leroy identified the body.
Meantime a search for her missing
husband was under way and few weeks
ago he was reported aboard vessel
sailing from New York.
The arrest of Lefoy ends a world wide
search.
Leroy, alias Oscar Fernandez, alias O.
J. Woods. alias Morris Fox, has been
reported in many places, but investiga-
ton each time proved the wrong man
was being held.
Nothing was heard OF Leroy until the
Detroit police were Informed n man an
swering the description had sailed on the
Dryden.
Wireless messages to the vessel failed
to bring satisfactory Information and the
police were about to give up hope when
the suspect was reported held in Brazil
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Little Journeys to
the Mayors Office

The mayor was in when Times
reporter inquired for him ut :35
o'clock this morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and yicin-
ity for the twenty~four hours ending Z
p. m. Aug. 26: Fair tonight and Thurs
day Not much change i'm temperature
HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

RIO DE JANEIRO. Aug. 25.--The Brit
lsh steamer Dryden arrived here last
night with Eugene Leroy, wanted In con
nectlon with the New York Detroit trunk
murder mystery, under arrest
The body Of a woman later Identified
as Mrs Eugene Leroy was found In
trunk in New York, from which it had
been shipped from Detroit.
Her husband. suspected Of the crime.
was hunted for several weeks and was
last previously reported In New YORK.
The Dryden left New York for Rio
Janelr0 August 3.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
ALICE PAUL TO VOTE
IN JERSEY, SHE SAYS
Declares Her Legal Residence
Always Has Been In
M00rest0Wn.

After giving seven years OF her life
to the fight for the ballot. Alice Paul.
head OF the militant sufrraststs.
doesn't intend TO be deprived OF the
vote. she announced today She will
cast her ballot for President In
Moorestown, N. j.. she stated.
The election officials OF Moorestown
may have doubts on the subject but
Miss Paul has none,
There Is no truth TO published re-
ports that l am disfranchised by my
long residence in Washington" she
said today. Certainly l can vote.
am a qualified voter OF Moorestown
where / was born and reared. All my
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
MINERS IN WALES
co BACK TO WORK
10000 Return TO Coal DIo.
glng Pending s.scond Referen-
DUN on Gen0aI Strike.

LONDON. Oct. s.-Virtusily all of
the 100000 coal miners In Wales who
went on premature strike before a
tentative agreement was reached be-
tween the Federation OF Miners and the
government were back at work today.
They sent word that they would re-
main In the mines pending the out
come OF the second refendum ballot
ON the question OF a general strike
throughout the British coal nelds.
Many coal miners In Lanarkshire
went on strike and the leaders OF the
walkout attempted to make Il gem
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

ersl, but IL failed. Practically all
these men are back at work, also.
Robert Smillie. head OF the Fedora
tion OF Miners. IL urging the men 10
accept the governments terms, which
provide for a wage Increase Z pro-
duction Is increased. smillie con-
tends that. while this ls a temporary
measure. II will give the men all op-
portunity for new negotiations with
the mine owners later on. The miners
In many diptricts. notably north and
south Wales, are hostile TO the terms.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
U.S.. TO JOIN LEAGUE.
SAYS PREMIER'S
MAGAZINE

LONDON, Oct. Sin the hrst
number of the new Lloyd George
Liberal Magazine" which appears
today. the British premier ex.
presses the belief that the United
States will formally Join the
League Of Nations after the Prssi-
Dental election and asserts that
when Germany also enters, which
will be as soon rs she gives proof
Of her good faith. the League will
become an effective instrument
instead Of, as now, q mere league
of the allies.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

possessions are there; II Is my only
home. Certainly | can vote"
Senator Edge, OF New Jersey IL was
learned today, offered his assistance
to the militants' head In reipstating
herself as a legal resident OF New
Jersey. after reading reports that
she had lost the vote.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
CzECHS CONFlSCATE
RED AGENT FUND
AT PRAGUE

BERLIN. Oct. S.-Csecho-Slo-
vskis has conhscstsd 100000
marks deposited In banks at
Prague by the Boisheviki. said q
dispatch from Prague today.
This money wss to have been
used to pay Bolshevik agents, IL
Vas said.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

because 1t will be cheer
fully refunded at any time
If you're not perfectly
satisfied
-Raleigh HaberdasHsr.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-05
OPENING OF
BOULDERS CASINO
GALA OCCASION
Handsome Dance Pavilion
Is Gift of Elmer A.
Darling

The formal opening of the new
Casino at Lake Willoughby, to be
known as the Boulders Casino, was
very successful affair, and Tues
day evening cars from all towns be-
tween Newport and Woodsville were
on their way to this beautiful resort
now to be made even more popular
oy this up-to-oate daclng hall.
Inc Casino, which was erected by
Elmer A. Darling and through his
generosity has been placed at the
disposal of the LyndunvllIe improve
lnent society, Is a large and tne Dulid-
ing, located Just north OF the Bould-
els tea house, on a little plateau IN
the grove 1t is oblonp in shape with
d recess Tor the musicians, llgnted by
electricity, provided with seats, and
surrounded by screened-in promen-
at the dances. 1t has a splendid floor
and is one of the best dance halls at
any of our summer resorts.
About tour hundred and seventy
five peeps were present at the open
ing Iuesaay evening, and everything
passed Oft most successfully. Parking
space was provided for all the cars,
and John Stafford, with two uniform
ed aides, was present to locate the
cars, and see that they were cared for
and no accidents occurred. Such pre-
cautions will be taken at every dance,
so that every one may feel safe in
coming.
Just before the dance program, a
few appropriate remarks were made
by Dr.. +. II. Davis, in behalf of the
society. exprcssing their appreciation
of Mr.. Darling's kind act. Mr., Dar-
ling responded with few genial re-
marks which served to set the ball
a-roiing.
The grand march was led by Mr..
Darling with Mrs. f. H. Davis, the
president of the Village Improvement
society Henaults orchestra was the
motive power for good program of
popular waltzes, fox trots, and one
steps, which lasted till one o'clock.
During intermission refreshments of
ice cream, soft~dsinks, or anything
Boulders, which is connected with the
Casino by a short board walk. Old,
young, and middle-aged were all
present, and it is safe to say that a
pleasanter time is seldom enjoyed
Henault's orchestra will furnish mus
ic for these dances everv Tuesday
evening and on Friday evening the
New Harmony orchestra from Or
leans has been engaged. Frank j..
Wiley acted as floor manager with
his usual efficiency.
A special committee of six of the
people of the society will be on duty
each time, and act as chaperones,
and the high standard alwys set by
the society in its social affairs will be
maintained as usual.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-05
CONGRESSMAN
DALE REPLIESTO
CAPT. GIBSON
Would Be Glad to Get Op-
pOnent s Views with Re-
ference to VOlstead Act
Editor of Caledonian- Record:

Editor of Caledonian- Record:
In your' issue of August 8, there
appears letter from E. w. Gibson,
wherein he mentions an interview had
with me by representative of your
paper, and wherein he states that |
am credited with saying that some of
the political candidates who make
foolish and unfounded' condemnation
o. the Volstead act have made state
ments that are utterly false and NAL
icious,' and, Mr.. Gibson further says,
in substance, that he himself has
made statements cnocerning said Act
that were neither false or malicious,
and he expresses a willingness to
meet me for public discussion of the
same.
Inasmuch as | have never heard
from MI. Gibson nor seen over his
signature any statement of his views
concerning the Volstead Act or his
opinion as to the proper legal con-
struction thereof, am at loss to
understand what there is of public
or private interest for ito discuss.
1t Mr.. Gibson will exactly state his
views with reference to the Act, and
his opinion as to the proper legal con-
structions thereof, and state wherein
/ have put wrong construction
thereon, will be pleased to give the
matter further attention.
Very truly yours.
PORTER H. DALE.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-05
WILLIAM F. DANA DEAD
AT CTTMMEP IOME

OXFORD, N. H., Aug. 5-Wiliiam
F. Dana, formerly justice of the
Superior court of Massachusetts,, died
today at his summer residence here
following series of shocks. =
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-05

real Vermont. 1t recognizes that this
is the age of engineering. Notwith-
standing the great attainments in
agriculture and other things let us
speak plainly and sav that we are
losing out by not nermitting to grow
in Vermont those industries that are
desirable. For desirable industries
there is an open door and there is no
ceiling.
"There is nothing so desirable as
to have good markets for the FARMS"
Mr.. Harness continued, "Let us keep
the gems of farms, but let US have
industries of science"
4In the conducting, of campaigns
in other years the spending of money
was wicked thing. However, the
propaganda that | am spreading is
necessary to put NV plan before the
people and L feel justified in spend
ing what | have. The money I have
spent has been estimated at between
$4,000 and 100000 and my worthy
opponent, Col Emery demands that
/ make. a statement of my expenses.
] have spent nloney, but IN % way you
can find out and test it and see if it
warrants it. 1t is for Vermont's real
welfare. If we don't go forward, we
will stagnate. The responsibility is
the one the leaders as we'll asithe SER
wants"
Nh. Hartness drew a hearty laugh
from his audience when he declared
himself.t to be the ""handsomest man in
tfic- -caInpsfsi Y an and p psassaEss She
brainiest. A
Col. Emery spoke next and said:
4 "In all platforms there are certain
prominent planks. Ny friend, Mr..
Hartness, discussed but one thing.
l shall devote my attention to that
particular one. Out of a manufact-
uring plant he plans to take slips,
cuts 4and seedlings to be planted all
over the state. What is the bartic-
ular potency to the governorship of
his carrying out this scheme. My con-
tention is to employ the things we
already have-the things that God
gave US, our land, our granite, our