davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
INDIANAPOLIS is
SUED FOR S25,0 900
Rauch Cigar Company Alleges
Market Not Sanitary.

Suit asking for judgment in the
amount to S25, 900 and an order abating
an alleged nuisance in insanitary condi-
tions at the city market was filed in the
Marion county circuit court today by the
Rauch Cigar Company, Inc, 222- -220
East wabash street, against the city of
Indianapolis, members of the board OF
public works, members of the board of
public safety and Harry Libeau, market
master.
The cigar company alleges that the de-
PENDANTS have been guilty of permitting
an accumulation of filth, refuse, garbage,
decayed. putrid and decomposed matter
in the public market fifteen feet from the
factory, located at 222-2 -226 East Wabash
street, allowing ten cubic yards of such
matter to remain unremoved, causing
stencil, flies and insects to annoy en-
ployes, most of whom are women, re-
sulting in many Of the employees quitting
their jobs.
The cigar company alleges that it has
during the last two years notified the city
Of the conditions at the city market, but
that no improvement has been made in
sanitary conditions.
The complaint sets out that the city
permits the operation of an incinerator
within twenty five feet of the cigar fac
tory and burns refuse in 1t.
Garbage wagons, the plaintiff AYERS in
the complaint, have been permitted to
stand unhitched in the street, and at
tached to the complaint is filed a photo
graph showing the alleged filthy cOndi-
tion Of the scene described.
The cigar company occupies four
story building across the street from the
city market on Wabash street, and has
been in business in indianapolis for
forty mine years.
A temporary injunction is prayed,
abating and enjoining the city from
maintaining the alleged nuisance
George Lemaux, president of the board
of works; Thomas Riley and Mark Mil
ler, other members OF the board; Alex
ander Taggart president of the board of
safety: Felix McWhirter and Henry l..
Dithmer, other board members, together
with Mr. Idbeau, are named as defend
ants individually, while the city of Indi-
anapolis has also been made a party to
the suit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
TWO HAAGS SEEK
WHISKY APPEAL
Judge Anderson Takes Time
to Read Bill of Exceptions.

Louis E. Haag and julius 4. Hsag,
& @perators of seven drug stores in In
annapolis and who were fined S1O.5OO
3aca, and sentenced TO serve eighteen
lonSas In the federal prison at Atlanta,
ia, after jury found them guilty in
be federal court Of unlawfully trans
lorting whisky and for conspiracy to
Aiolate the Reed liquor amendment, filed
kotiee OF appeal today in the federal
ourt-
Attorney Milton MangHs fled a petit
ton for A writ of error and asked that
the appeal bond fixed by the court
Judge Anderson said anothe- case
was ready to be heard and proceeded
20 listen to the empaneling of a jury
in the other case.
The Haas remained in court for some
Tine. after which the court indicated
Ae would take the matter up at a fur
lter time. as ne desired to read the bin
IF exceptions.
It has been known for several days
he Haags would appeal in an effort
o escape serving the sentence and pay
Ing the large fine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
New Rotary Head
Will Visit Here

Estes Snedecor of Portland, Ore, the
newly elected international president of
the Rotary clubs, will visit Indianapolis
in August, according to members Of the
indianapolis club, who have returned
from the international convention at At
lantic City.
Arrangements are already being made
for big meeting, at which the new pres
ident will be entertained.
The delegation, headed by Walter e.
Pittsford, district governor; Frederick E.
Matson, president of the local club, and
Wilbur T. Gruber, assistant secretary,
expressed satisfaction with the outcome
of the international convention, despite
the fact that John Napier Dyer of Vim
cennes was not elected international pres
ident
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

The United States geological survey,
the map making agency Of the govern
of the new Europe. This map is print
ed in nine colors,-which show new and
old boundaries, the allied territory, en-
emy territory, territory that has changed
hands, territory out of which new ma
tions have been built, territory subject
to plebiscite and territory of undeter-
mined nationality.
The map is a foot and a half wide
and two feet long-just the right size
TO tack above a desk or on the wall.
This map is being used by the savings
division Of the treasury department in
its campaign of thrift It is given away
through the Washington Information
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Bank Didn't Break,
but He's Out S2,065

Frank smaIlwood. rs. Of 1887 Kelly
street. hid s2.O65 in a glass Jar in the
cellar OF his home.
A short time later when he went to the
cellar for the money II was gone.
The police are looking for it today.
The money was his share of the di-
vision Of his property with his 2s-year-
old wife from whom he was divorced last
Friday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Mexico to Reopen
Consul Jenkins Case

MEXICO CITY. June 2s.-The Mexican
government viii reopen the case of VIII
lam O. Jenkins, American consul, who
was imprisoned by Carranza officials at
Pueblo several months ago, according to
FL Universal today.
Testimony will be taken and an in
vestigation made Of charges that the
Carranzistas forced witnesses to testify
against Jenkins under threats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Wilson Has No Plan
for Summer Outing

WASHINGTON. June 28.-President
Wilson has no plans to leave Washington
for the summer, it was learned today
Friends are urging him TO go north or
spend part of the summer aboard the
presidential yacht Mayhower, which has
just been reftted.
The president, however, plans to re-
main in Washington.
He may take short weekend trips on
the Mayfower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
WHITESELL GETS
S5 WITH COSTS
Special Judge Rules in Jail
Scandal Cases.

Special Judge James NJ. BerryhiIl to-
day in criminal court ruled in the cases
Of Frank Kemp, Charles Whitesell and
Adrian vanCleave, former deputy sheriffs
in the Marion county Jail, each charged
with assault and battery on Jail pris-
oners.
Kemp and vanCleave were discharged
for lack of evidence to convict, while
Whitesell, known as Uncle Charley
was found guilty of assaulting Eugene
Duvau, a prisoner, and fined IS and costs.
In presenting the case OF VanCleave,
who was indicted, charged with having
sprayed formaldehyde on John Black
well. a prisoner Claris Adams, prosecut-
ing attorney denounced such an attack
as "viciously inhuman, cowardly and un-
necessary"
FORMER PRISONERS
PUT ON STAND.
In addition to the testimony of Black
well. the state placed James Wilson and
Raymond Muster, former prisoners in the
jail, each serving a prison sentence, on
the stand and both told Of the reported
attack Of vanCleave on Blackwell.
The state sought to prove than Van
Cleave injected the dangerous liquid into
the "hole," a closed cell, where Black
well had been placed for solitary con-
fnement, in an effort to stifle the pris-
oner.
Judge Berryhill in ruling, commented
on the insufficiency of evidence to show
that VanCleave perpetrated the act, and
sustained n motion to dismiss made by
Fred McCallister, who defended VAN
Cleave.
The trial of Kemp, Whitesell and Ed
ward Morrow, held last week. resulted
in the discharge of Morrow and in rul
ing in the cases of Kemp and whitesell,
Judge Berryhill held that no evidence
had been produced to show that Kemp
at any time struck Duvall, but that ad-
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

Business Gs Usual
at McAdOO'S Office

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Business
as usual was the general impression
given here today at the Office of
William G. McAdoo. backed by
friends for the democratic presi-
Dental nomination. On arriving from
his summer home on Long Island,
McAdoo went about his usual ordi-
nary routine business, Office at
taches said.
. They emphasized the fact that Nc
Adoo was not in touch with the San
Francisco developments directly.
Asked whether he would accept, if
nominated, it was said NcAdOO had
no statement to make.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Alvin York
Again in Limelight

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S-sergt.
Alvin York, Americas greatest world war
hero, was thrown into the political
limelight here today.
The Tennessee delegation announced
that Sergt.- York indorsed Brig. Gen. L.
D. Tyson. Tennessee's candidate for vice
president
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s--when the
resolutions committee gets down 70 bust
ness this afternoon at the convention
auditorium the administration forces VIII
control at least two-thirds Of Its mem
bers. supporters OF President Wilson
predicted today.
william J. Bryan, the Nebrasksn, and
Senator David l. Walsh. Massachusetts,,
and other anti-administration members
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

Bryan and Walsh leading the contest
against the administration program on
which Senator Glass Of Virginia, the ad-
mtaistraion's choice for chairman Of the
COMMITTEES and his associates. were still
.busi!y engaged this morning.
A nnal draft OF the administration
platform probably will not be ready for
submission 70 the committee until to-
morrow or Wednesday and the commit
tee is likely to do little more today than
meet for the purpose OF organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
BOSS OSSENBERG
is GIVEN APPEAL
IN WHISKY CASE
Goes to Higher Court on
Presentation of Writ
of Errors.
BEGIN SENTENCES

Fred ]. Ossenberg, republican politicaI
leader at Evansville, Ind, and one OF
the convicted whisky ring" conspirators,
today was granted an appeal to the
United States district court of appeals
after Judge A B. Anderson had been
presented with a writ of error by At
torney James w Noel in behalf Of os-
senberg.
Ossenberg was sentenced TO serve a
year and q day IN the federal prison at
Atlanta, Ga, by Judge Anderson.
The anpeal bond was fixed at $500
Ev the court and Ossenberg continued
10 be out on bond pending the decision
of the higher court.
While Ossenberg's attorney was per
fecting the appeal this morning, Ossen-
berg chatted merrily with newspaper
men and stated that former Chief of
Police Edgar Schmit:. who was SEN
fenced to serve two years in the federal
prison at Atlanta. Ga. would not appeal
SCHAuTT To
APPEAR MONDAY.
Sch'n.tt is scheduled to present him
self before Judge Anderson on next
Monday and renew his request that the
6ne and costs be reduced so as to leave
a home for his wife to live in while
serving the sentence.
sentenced, asked Judge Anderson to re
duce the fine as he intended to take his
medicine"
Judge Anderson has not acted on the
request OF Schmitt TO reduce his $1,000
fine.
While Ossenberg was perfecting his ap-
peal q number Of the Evansville whisky
ring" conspirators who were sentenced
70 the Marion county jail appeared at
the marshaIrs Office to begin serving
their sentences after being allowed a few
days grace to arrange their business af-
fairs.
CONVICTED MEN
START SENTENCES.
Those appearing TO serve their sen
fences were:
Otto Klein, former saloon keeper, who
as fined s10O and sentenced to six
months.
Henry Deig, former crossroads saloon
keeper, six months and 500.
william Oehlman, former saloon keeper
three months and 800.
Ollie woodruff. former saloon keeper,
three months and 500.
John W Miller, former deputy United
states marshal, three months
John Arnold, boatman, sixty days.
Joseph Barnes hauler, sixty days.
David Wolf former saloon keeper
thrss months and 500.
Louis Heoeref. produce dealer, six
months and S1O0.
George Peters, hauler, three months and
sos.
Sol Cohn three months and 800.
Matt Ohlinger, three months and SlOo
Ernest Rieger. former saloon keeper
three months and 500
Rube Becker, former saloon keeper
three months and 500.
George Schnarr, former saloon keeper,
shree months and 500
Amos .. Riggs. six months and 500.
Lloyd Buttermore, 800 and three
months.
Others were scheduled to appear and
hsxin serving their sentences before the
y was over.
IN those appearing seemed to be in
od spirits and acted more like they
Ire going on a picnic than to serve
ne
They brought many suitcases ami
aveling bags with them, and otto Klein
ad four different suits Of clothes.
81 Exposure of the alleged methods en-
bloyed By Ossenberg. the acknowledged
CONTINUED on Page EIeven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
=. S. Buys 100000 of
Silver at 81 an Ounce

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The director
Of the mint has bought 100000 ounces Of
silver at 81 an ounce, to be delivered at
Philadelphia, the treasury department an
nounced today
This purchase brings the total amount
to 3 100000 ounces obtained within a
month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Reed to Wait on
Credentials Body

- yAUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO,
4 June Ex-senator James 4 Reed, re-
FUSED a seat in the convention as a
member OF the Missouri delegation by
the democratic national committee, will
mot appear in the convention building
slntfl after the credentials committee has
organized, he said today.
He will appear before the credentials
3eommittee when it meets and formally
hlply for approval Of his provy.
II the credentials committee declines to
hccept his proxy he win probably appeal
10 the convention itself, through a dele
= pate already seated.
y I'VE viii cross that bridge when we
Spme TO it, Democratic National Chair
an Homer S. Cummings said when he
las asked about the chances of the
<5edentiais committee, controlled by the
> mlnistration forces. approving Reeds
$S 0xy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Well, of All Places!

A hen coop was used for a stable for
white mule on a farm near New Au-
gUsta, Ind.
When federal officers turned the coop
orer they found eighteen gallons.
They also found a still and 400 gall
ions of raisin mash on the farm.
Mike Fisico. Carlo Dello and sam Nick
we're arrested
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

Of the commission will hnd them selves
In a hopeless minority, It also was
declared.
Bryan and Walsh sag they anticipate
this and will carry their league fight 10
the convention floor IN the shape % a
minority report. which Walsh probably
will submit and tif Bryan finds it ueces-
sary) to make a minority report on the
dry plank for which he is sponsor
The session OF tho committee Is ex-
pected to be an interesting one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
NOthin' Safe No More

When James Reed, 232 West Smith
street. went to the rear yard Of his home
to get his shirt off of the line the shirt
was missing.
Reed told the police that not only the
shirt had been stolen, but also all of the
family washing had disappeared from the
clothes line.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Herald Examiner
Raises It's Rates

CHICAGO. June 2s.-The Chicago
Herald and Examiner announced to-
day that the price of copies of the
paper has been advan ced from 9 to
cents, effective Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
80 Arrests Under
Dublin Curfew Law

DUBLIN, June 2s.-Eighty persons
have been arrested here during the last
forty eight hours, charged with violation
of the military curfew law.
The railway situation in south ireland
is reported to be growing worse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
finish Destruction
at the Dardanelles

CONsTANTINoPLE, June 2s.-Allied
avail and militia forces completed de-
|ruction of all fortihcations on both
des Of the DardaneIles, in accordance
nth the terms Of the peace treaty, it
,as officially announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

and pamphlet by filling out the accom-
panying coupon, enclosing a two-cent
stamp for postage and mailing as indi-
Gated Send for it today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Have Good Weather
at San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-The
weather for the opening day of the
democratic national convention was
cool and slightly overcast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

HAD A LITTLE PAMPHLET
WHICH GAVE ALL THE NAMES
OF THE CATBS-AT-LARGE.
AND Up UNTIL THE PRESENT
TIME ONLY HALF OF THEM HAVE
BEEN CAUGHT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

bureau Of the Indiana Daily Times, to-
gether with a government pamphlet on
"How Other People Get Ahead"
ANY reader of The Times may get map
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
by JOHN P. NrEDBURY

san tEdncISCo. J une Ia
went up to the convention some and
II it is as hard to be elected president
as it is to get into the Auditorium 1
don't blame guys like McAdoo and VIII
son for not wanting to run.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

Still, If they were elected they would
have four years to rest up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
'MARSHALLGETS
FIRST 80 VOTES
FROM INDIANA
Change of Stand on League
Wins a Complimentary
Ballot for Him.
By ROBERT A. BUTLER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 2S.-
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall,
with the help of Thomas Taggart, has
made his peace with the twenty-one
Indiana delegates and by complete
reversal of his position on the league
Of nations won a place on the reso-
lutions committee and thirty COM
plimentary votes on the first ballot.
All dolled up in a silk hat, Marshall
greeted Indianas belated delegation and
made a speech.
In his speech the vice president de-
clared that he always was for the league
Of nations and the Indiana Platform
which was put over by wilson's support
ers in spite Of his opposition, and he
wanted to do the best thing possible for
Indiana democracy.
The speech was both timely and con-
vincing.
MARSHALL PUT ON
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE.
After more than two hours debate the
delegation. at Taggart's suggestion. gave
Marshall the coveted place on the resolu-
tions committee and agreed to practice
voting for him before the big show
started.
The ultra drys in the delegation were
won to Marshall for a place on the reso-
lutions committee by assurance that the
national committee was taking care OF
the liquor question and there would be
neither a wet nor a dry plank in the
platform.
The anti Marshall delegates were won
to the complimentary vote by the assur-
ance that none would be bound to vote
other than as he pleased after the first
ballot
Mr. Taggart was elected chairman OF
the delegation and Mr.. Ralston was
named rs a member Of the committee on
permanent organization.
Others named to committees were: :
Rules and order of business, ". a..
O'Brien of Lawrenceburg; credentials,
Alvin Padgett of Washington; commit
tee 10 notify presidential nominee. Ben
Bossa of Evansville; TO notify vice presi-
Dental nominee, Walter Myers OF Indt-
anapolis; honorary vice president L. s.
Ellingham Of FIT. Wayne; honorary sec
retary, Mrs. Craigle Gum Mitchell Of
Bedford and secretary of delegation
Bowman Elder Of Indianapolis.
INDoRsE ELECTION
OF MISS LANDERS.
Miss Julia Landers' election as a ma
tional committee woman Of Indiana was
formally approved by the delegates.
Edward g. Hoffman heretofore had
been elected national committeeman.
six Of the Indiana democrats had a
scare today when an elevator In the
ManI hotel dropped with them for sew
eral feet before the safety devices caught
The elevator was held suspended be-
tween floors and the passengers were
prisoners for twenty minutes before state
Chairman Bosse came to their rescue
with a BANNER which was used in smash
ing a window through which they made
their escape.
The Indiana men In the elevator were
former Gov. Ralston and Charles j.
Murphy Of Indianapolis; George Purcell
OF Vincennes; J. NJ Wallace OF Marion !:
John Heller Of Decatur and Charles Muir
dock Of Lafayette.
No one was hurt, though the imprison-
ment caused Mr.. Heller to miss a dinner
engagement with his wife.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

THE INDIANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION BUREAU
l Frederic j. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C.
find stamp you entirely
.
. Name
Street address
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

OF THE DELEGATES -AT-LARGE.
AND Up UNTIL THE PRESENT
TIME ONLY HALF OF THEM HAVE
BEEN CAUGHT.
There is a machine in the center Of the
room called an acoustics, which throws
the speeches to any part of the Audi
torium. I heard a couple of speeches
which should have been thrown out
side.
noticed that each delicate was
wearing three or five badges, and e
they had left their clothes at home
and worn only the badges they would
have been dressed enough.
The first two hours at the conventioa
was spent in reading the different rib
bons on the delicates.
When you give a guy a calling card It
is gone for good, but If you have rib
bon it does for a whole lot of people,
The convention opened with prayer.
If these candidates think they win
be nominated by prayer some Of them
should have started praying six months
ago.
While I sitting IN my press
seat "A cop came over and wanted to
see my pass. 1t had Wilson's picture
: on it and the cop accused me of steal
ing the presidents ticket.
On the back Of the pass they have q
picture of the Auditorium. I suppose
they think this will help you find the
place.
Half of these delicates have to work
this hard every four years to elect 8
president; think of the poor delicatos 81
Mexico.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
THE WEATHER

Generally fair and continued warm
tonight and Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

The first two hours at the conventioa
was spent in reading the different rib
bons on the delicates.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-08

Ny md came unexpectedly ut the
end OF an excitin. day. As may be
imagined slept little IN the hours
following my unexpected meeting with
Claire Bradford In my rooms, coming
as it did right On top Of Detective
Germans revelations ~ to the identity
Of the telephone girl. Coupled with
these circumstances wa the tact that
II my hopes were realized. Barbara
wonid DO within . very few hours
lunching with me for the 6rst time.
just had to zee her before met
German. The tale I was TO unfold to
him was 80 Improbable. 20 almost un-
b%eIievable. that I wanted 70 20 over It
with her step BY step. in order to be
able to convince the detective that 1t
was the absolute truth.
l could not help but realize how
preposterous It weuld sound In the
telling. Mr.. German could hardly be
blamed for believing that my mind had
been infamed By witnessing toe many
movie thrillers. Yet had proof.
There were the entries in my great
uncle's diary that ] could show. l had
the anonymous notes Ny story Of the
strange whispers. II need be. could be
confirmed By the cid laundress. by
Barbara Bradford, yes. and by Claire.
too. That 10. II the reason Claire had
given to account for her presence In
my room was the true one. It sounded
logical. and yet ! did not place the
confidence In her that l did In Barbara.
But what l relied on most Of all to
convince German Of the truth OF my
preposter0us tale was his own knowl-