davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21

has lovely design in flowers embroid-
cred on it. Originally the price was
50, but this special sale makes their
price 1915. They come in pale pink or
pale blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21

woolen ones, but they are in very much
better style with afternoon clothes, ana
you can wear pumps md high spats to
keep your ankles warm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21

There are two very telling arguments
against carrying money loose in a gold
mesh bag. One is that the money, IL
it be in coins, is quite likely TO cut and
tear the delicate mesh. And the other
is that # the money be in bills, Il will
soil the nice sparkling mesh and soon
make II lock dull and tarniShcd Both
of which are excellent reasons for you
having little cloth of gold purse. And
another reason is their own intrinsic
beauty. Little oblong purses, they are,
that fit in ones bag arJ look almost
like mesh itself. Their price is 81 30
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
LABOR DAY PLANS
ARE COMPLETED
Secretary of Navy Daniels Will
Be Principal Speaker.

Plans are complete today for the cele-
bratlon OF Labor day by the various
labor unions OF indianapolis.
It is expected 1900 men and women.
representing 100 local unions. will march
In the parade, which will form at Me
ridian aud st. Clair streets promptly at
0 a. m
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy. who IL to come TO Indiana for 4
series of political speeches next week,
will make the principal address at Tom
linson hall In connection with the Labor
day program.
T. J. Conroy of Alexandria, organizer
for the American Federation OF Labor,
also will speak.
Elaborate plans for the reception Of
Secretary Daniels have been made. in
Guiding the reception at the Union sta
ton, escort to the Claypool hotel. and his
riding at the head OF the parade.
William Holmes will be the grand
marssal and G. G. McCallister, assistant
marshal of the parade with Albert Gins
berg, w w. McClain, Wayne Williams
and G. ]. Hoffman serving as bicycle
aids.
A dance will he given in Tomlinson
hall Monday night.
The line of march for the parade fol-
lows:
Parade forms in North Meridian and
st. Clair streets, march south to Circle,
TO Washington, to Senate; countermarch
In Washington to New Jersey, counter
march to Alabama, north to Market, west
to Tomlinson hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
BARNS ARE FIRED
IN CAR STRIKE
Sympathizers Attack En-
ployes and Police.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Two surface
cars were destroyed and four Others
badly damaged by FIRE in the Ridgewocd
car barns. Brooklyn, today and IN
strike breakers housed on the focr
above the burning cars .were forced to
lice into the street, where strike sympa-
thizers attacked them.
Firemen were hampered in putting out
the fire and police reserves were forced
20 fire many shots before order was
restored
The disturbance followed n meeting OF
1900 strikers at 5 q. m. when Federal
Judge Julius Mayors Surrender terms
to the strikers were booted down.
officials of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company declared the fire was started by
strike sympathizers.
When fifteen police began TO escort the
strikebreakers from their quarters strike
sympathizers appeared as II by magic
on the top OF adjacent buildings and be
gan hurting bricks. torn from chimneys.
at the strikebreakers
Both policemen and their charges were
injured by missiles. The police began
firing into the air and their shots were
answered by the attackers. No one was
wounded by gunshot
A hundred reserves from nearby police
stations were rushed to the scene in
automobiles and they quickly restored
order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

"Alantheus had no tools for enlarging
the hole, but saved lives OF the whole
crew by pumping air in with small water
pump.
STEAMSHIP Goethals next arrived.
Her chief engineer climbed to the
submarine stern and worked small
hand tool for eight hours.
splendid work. Finally got hole large
enough at 8 a. m. Friday and all officers
and crew escaped without permanent in
jury.
''All suffering from thirty seven hours
bad air. Some temporarily incapacitated.
1.-THE captain and some others soon re-
viyed sufficiently to assist in salvaging
work.
Naval vessels came from Hampton
Roads. New York and New London and
began arriving early Friday morning.
~ S. s. Ohio now attempting to tow
So In shore.
Saving personnel was splendid feat.
THE slightest mistake after the acct
dent on the part of the officers would
have resulted in the loss Of some of the
crew or Of ALL"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

Indiana women, for the first time in
the history of the state, registered for
an election today.
Registration places in each OF the
more than 1900 precincts in Indiana
were opened at o'clock and voters, men
and women, visited them in a constant
stream.
The efforts of political managers and
leaders were conferred on getting out a
large registration, as they realized that
on the registration depends the strength
Of their parties this fall.
In Marion county the registration to-
day and next month is expected to list
about 10000 voters.
Women especially turned out in large
numbers to register al the first oppor-
tunity.
While registration places were busy,
due to the large number of new voters
the crowds were reduced somewhat by
the fact that a large number OF voters
registered in advance, seeing to II that
their registration blanks were transmit
ted to their respective precincts today.
Mrs. Edna c. Pauley became the first
woman Registrations inspector to serve
in indianapolis when she was appointed
in place Of r. Ernest Biaholm as inspec-
tor I'm The Eleventh precinct Of the First
ward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
JEWETT CROWD
FORCED TO MAKE
BUDGET CHANGE
Efforts to Prevent Public In
quiry Only Partly
Successful.
C. C. MAN PUTS QUESTION

The efforts of the Jewett administra-
ton to prevent any general public In
curry into the estimates contained in the
1921 city budget, recognizable in the
failure of officials TO advertise anything
but the appropriation ordinance con
tanning only the most general of totals
and in their failure 10 prepare more
than three complete copies of the doeu-
ment. only partially were successful OF
the public hearing on the estimates be-
fore the city council last night.
Robert e. Tracy, director OF the bu-
reau of municipal research Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, who was the only per-
son outside of the official family TO re-
ceive complete copy OF the budget,
came 10 the meeting chock full OF in
quiries
But Mr.. Tracy was the only citizen who
asked & question, aside from one woman
who inquired about matter not con
tanned in the budget and two men who
asked one question each.
However, Mr.. Tracy's work was pro-
ductive of some beneficial results. for, In
the face Of the fact that almost 100 rep
resentative business men and Afteen new
ly enfranchised women were present.
there was nothing left for Mayor Jewett,
who was at the meeting and his depart.
ment heads. to do but to make the
changes suggested.
HAD VERY LITTLE
BASIC INFORMATION.
Lacking the information on which to
base questions. the business men and
women voters were forced TO refrain from
taking any part In the hearing. other
than that OF listeners.
With one or two exceptions there was
nothing vitality interesting to listen to.
One OF these exceptions was an illu-
minating series OF questions by council
men and answers by board OF works
members and employees about why A. o.
Meloy, street commissioner, Is permitted
to use a city ear, not marked with the
city emblem, ON Sunday
The other exception was the frequent
questioning by Mr.. Tracy OF the adj
visibility Of Jumping the sums needed
for the purchase OF new equipment IN
the same fund Ia the appropriation or
dinance with the sums needed for main
tenance and supply.
Practically all departments followed
this procedure.
AS a result OF Mr. Tracy's pointing
out that II would be possible for de-
p9rtment heads TO spend all OF their
maintenance and equipment fund for
maintenance without spending a cent for
equipment. and vice versa City Con-
iroller Robert II. BryEon said he would
agree TO amend the ordinance so rs 10
make separate funds for equipment ana
maintenance and supply IN each in
stance.
Mr.. Bryson. Mr. Ashby and Mr. Tracy
Continued on Page Eieven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
LOOK INTO RAIL
STRIKE CHARGES
Federal Officials Investigate
Sabotage Complaint.

CHICAGO. Sept Federal officials
today started investigation OF charges
that OUTLAW" railroad strikers are de
liberateIy carrying out campaign of
sabotage in an effort to brighten loyal
employees into quitting their Jobs.
The charges are made by railroad ex-
ecutives.
They declare that engines are being
turned loose in railroad yards. wives OF
loyal workers are being terrorized, chill
dren of workers who returned to wok
are being boycotted at school and rail-
road hotels are being warned against al
lowing "strike breakers to rent their
rooms.
More than 100 presidents and other
officials OF railroads met here yesterday
to discuss the transportation situation.
Hale Holden, president of the Burling
ton & Quincy railroad. painted n gloomy
picture.
He declared the situation was very
serious and declared railroads should
make long term contracts with employees
The meeting was called to discuss
plans for meeting the demands for
transportation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
TO VISIT MOTHER
DURING SUMMER
But $4,000 Bond Must Be Pro-
duced.

When Che snow melts and The spring
comes IN Indiana mothers heart in
California will heat with Joy, as that
will be a sign that her Swear old boy
will spend the summer with her.
Today Mrs. Cora Thlele OF Los An
geles Is visiting IN the city with her
son, Albert William McCray. as the re-
tult Of an agreement reached before
Judge r. J. Moll Of superior court. room
No. 5, where Mrs. Thiele instituted ha-
heas corups proceedings to obtain the
custody of her son. who has been living
with his father, Albert McCray of May
wood for several years.
The evidence showed that Mrs. Thiele
and McCray were divorced five years ago
and that both parties have contracted
other marriages.
Mrs. Thiele testified that her hus-
band is chndy manufacturer in Los An.
geles and that his profits are $1,000
month.
1t was finally agreed that the boy
should remain in Indianapolis in school
and live with his father until school
closes next spring and at that time the
lad was TO go to California TO spend the
summer.
To show her good faith, Judge Mol
will require Mrs. ThieIe TO deposit a
$1,000 bond with the court while the boy
is in the west
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

| fair in barn B and occupying n royal
suit adjoining her illustrious father is
Minnie Abbott, a beauty of two years.
AS my bull" language is very poor,
1 had some difficulty in getting the at !.
tention of the Sultan and / discovered
to my horror that he was very fond of
winking at me.
sutton GETS SET
FOR INTERVIEW.
Being informed that this was the Sui
tan's method of informing his guests
that he was ready for an interview,
proceeded to put my questions.
/ learned that Roam Sultan had made
tho trip from Farmland to Indianapolis,
distance of sixty five miles, in his
motor in less than six hours time and
his majesty was, of course, a little
fatigued by the trip.
His daughter showed more signs of
fatigue than did her royal father, as Min
ME Abbott without excusng herself laid
down on her divan of straw while her
illustrious dad was being interviewed
suit" said / bullin' my way through
the ordeal who Is going to be elected
governor of Indiana, DR.. McCulloch or
Warren T. McCray 2"
Roam Sultan winked me this answer
ASK some a McCray's bulls what they
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
SLUSH FIGURES
ARE UPHELD BY
: FINDING HERE
Indiana G. O. p. Committee
Received S94,202 From
National Body.
BACK UP cox CHARGES

Disclosures that the republican
national committee in the 1916 cam
, paign actually paid a total of $94,-
20242 to Frank D. Stalnaker, as
treasurer of the Indiana republican
state central committee from March
IA to Nov. Is, 1916. were found to-
day in sworn campaign reports which
have been on file in the Office of
County Clerk Richard Sipe.
The report also discloses that the
total receipts of the republican state
central committee for the 1916 cam
paign in Indiana were $25S, S3S29,
which includes the $94,202.42 from
the republican national committee,
as well as balance of s65054 which
was on hand March IA, 1916, and
various large sums of money Dor
rowed' during the campaign.
This total of s245, 1902 66 is in addition
to unpaid bills totaling S25,595.se at the
time the report was made.
The report OF former Treasurer Stall
maker throws much light on the charges
of Gov. Cox that the total Indianapolis
allotment in the conspiracy to buy the
presidency this fall is S125.000.
LIGHT THROWN ON
REPUBLICAN SYSTEM.
The republicans contended recently be
fore the senate investigating committee
that the Indiana allotment for the 1920
10. CNI
actually had been raised.
Stalnaker's 1915 sworn report also
throws considerable light on the system
used by the republicans then in swelling
their campaign fund.
The report discloses that the state
central committee used two methods OF
getting the cash to put over Charles
Evans Hughes in 1916.
One way to get the coin In those DAYS.
the report reveals, was to receive the
money from contributors and the other
method was 70 borrow Il from VIII II.
Hays, who was state chairman. but now
is national chairman. and who is direct
Ing the raising Of money for the national
campaign.
According TO the report Of Stalnaker.
the Indiana republican state central
committee obtained loans" from WIN II.
nays on tue following dates.
Aug. IL, 1916-Loan from w. II. Hays
-S2.9S440
Nov 4. lo1e-Loan from w II. Hays,
$4,000.
Nov. 4, 1916-Loan from VIII II. Hays.
$1,000
LOANS FROM MIR. HAYS
TOTALED S270s4.40.
The total loans from the accommodate
ing Mr.. Hays amounted to S2T.cS4. 30. the
report indicates.
This surprising generosity on the part
Of Dir. Hays is one OF the severai mys-
teries of Stalnaker's report.
The report shows clearly there were
numerous contributors who were not
given a chance to loan" their money
to the republican state central committee
in 1916 but gave il out with no strings
tied to Il.
None of these comes under the 81 600
limit contributions Of which the repub-
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
WOULD SET ASIDE
DOLLAR REQUEST
Asks That Fathers Will Be
Annulled.

Legal proceedings TO set aside viii OF
his late father. who left him only Isl and
nothing more" under the terms OF the
viii, today were instituted In the pro-
bate court by Roy Glenn Thomas against
Elmer Michael. Eugar Michael Rhoda
Michael Props. Clifford II. Thomas and
Edna Thomas Harris, ali legatees under
the terms OF the win. and Marion Thomas.
executor OF the will
II Is stated in the complaint that Jesse
A. Thomas died In Chicago. H., on Dee
., 1919, aud that the defendants, with the
exception of the executor. inherited the
entire estate with the exception OF 81 be-
queathed to the plaintiff.
It Is allesed Ia tae complaint that the
deceased 1T the time Of making the al.
legged 9uFporicsi will was OF nnsound
mind and that the viii was procured by
undue influence
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Dramatic Rescue of SIS
CrelU Told in Navy Report
Lives SaUed by Pumping Air Into COmpart.
n,ent of Submerged Submarine.

WASHINGTON. Sept. A vivid de-
scription of the accident to the So and
the plight of the crew in the submerged
craft was given in a report received to-
day by Secretary of the Navy Daniels
from the commandant of the Philadel-
phia navy yard.
THE SO made a quick dive for exer-
else at o'clock Wednesday and the
large valve I'm the intake failed to close.
admitting a large quantity of water TO
living spaces" the report stated.
1.-THE boat went to the bottom in 165
feet.
Got the valve closed and expelled all
water possible. whereupon the stern
barely lifted out OF the water.
Bow on the bottom inclined down 60
degrees, water ran into forward com
partments.
Storage battery gave out strong
chlorine fumes.
Forward compartment vacated and
sealed
Made all possible efforts to expel
water with no success.
Chlorine also forced all to vacate con-
troll room, after which the thirty-eight
officers and men crowded into two small
machinery spaces aft and soon began to
suffer from bad air
DRILL HOLE WITH
SMALL HAND TOOL.
Finding the stern just clear OF the
water, Lieut. Commander Cook and crew
began drilling holes with a small baud
tool
Very slow work.
Gould only work two minutes at a
time on account Of bad air
AT p. m. Thursday steamer Alantheus
saw submarine and came close.
Attention attracted by calling and
waving through small hole which had
been made through submarine by Com
mander Cook and his men
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
New York Bandits
Seize $4,000 Loot

NEW YORK. Sept 4.-Phrlip s.
Smith. owner Of the United Auto Rim
Company, at 221-223 West Fifty third
street, was beaten into iusensibillty and
robbed of $4,000 IN cash and jeweIry
by two automobile bandits at his place
of business today.
Smith was in the loft C~~thc build
ing, when he was seized by the armed
robbers and beaten
The robbers fed in waiting automo-
bile
Smith told the police 1900 Of the loot
was in cash. while his diamond ring.
valued at 5000. aud $4,000 worth Of
loose diamonds also were taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
COCKTAILS CREW
TELLS OF HEROTSM

HOBoKEN, n. j., Sept 4.-Three new
naval heroes today received the plaudits
Of seafaring men along the Ho5okeL
water front
They were Lieutenant Commander
Charles NJ Cooke OF the United States
submarine So and Engineers William
Grace and r. McwiIliam Of the Panama
liner Gen Goethals.
Recital OF the dramatic rescue at sea
IN the early morning hours yesterday OF
The thirty-seyen imprisoned members Of
the crew OF she submarine. who had
been below water, hope practically gone,
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Hun ImpersOnatOr of
II. S. Officer Indicted

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Theodore Schude
reputed German spy who masqueraded
as Lieut.. Arthur Kinkaid, U. S. A., Frank
fort Ind. at FIT. Sheridan. Ill, for sew
eral months, was indicted by the fed
eral grand jury today on a charge of
embezzlemenr.
He was accused of signing for 81. SOC
salary due Kinkaid
Schude told officials recently be was
an officer in the German army and fed
to Holland after the revolution.
He said while there he fell sick and
had papers belonging to Kinkaid in his
pockets.
He was shipped to this country.
He said he woke up in Ft. Sheridan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

separate rooms" and drinking cups.
Their breakfasts, lunches and dinner
are served in their rooms.
oh, these are high born chicks.
And they are very proud lot although
there are several mother hens there who
appear to be longing for their humble
hen coops down on the farm instead of
their present fancy "hotep quarters.
These chicks are very high class and
some OF them are said to be from blue
blood although they looked like field
fowl to me.
As IT was nearing the dinner hour |
hurried over to where / thought | heard
a phonograph but 1t turNed out to be
a lot Of hogs and wee plgss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

/ think about it, as l understand they will
be here during fair week"
attempted to explain to the Sultan
that / meant no offense and 1t then
dawned on me that even bulls dislike to
throw the bull by talking politics.
FINE EXAMPLE OF
BULL ARCHITECTURE.
Roam Sultan is one of the finest ex-
amples of bull architecture that / have
ever seen and he Is so famous that Mr..
Cortner, his owner, hesitates to even
think Of placing dollar and cents value
on him.
Bidding Roam Sultan and his lovely
daughter Good afternoon" l hurried
over to see the chickens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Schools to Open

E. U. Graf, superintendent of the
city schools, issued the following in
structions to high school students to-
day:
Eat the opening Of schools Tues
day, Sept Z, all students who have
formerly been in the high schools will
report to their respective schools at
$50.
"First-year pupils should report at
Shortddge high school Wednesday
morning at o; Emmerich Manual
Training high school, Tuesday, l 80
p. M. and Arsenal Technical schools,
Tuesday, 1880 p. M"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
u. S. Cruiser Ordered
to Quit Danzig Zone

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The United
States cruiser Pittsburg, which was or
cered to Danzig when conditions there
were threatening. has been ordered back
tC Reval, Secretary of state Colby an.
nounced today
Conditions at Danzis are now nearly
normal, Secretary Colby said. and the
presence of the Pittsburg is not neces
sary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Opening School No. Z
Delayed by Repairs

Announcements were made today by
school authorities that school No. Z, 10
eated at Bates and Davidson streets. viii
not open next Tuesday.
The brildifc g. now HndergeiaG ex-.
tensive repairs. and while the work Is
being rushed, It is found that the open
Ing of that school probably will be de-
layed about a week
Plans to make up the school work lost
by the delay have not been arranged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
$50 and Ten Days for
Driving Recklessly

James Knarr, $40 North East street.
was fined $50 and costs for passing n
street car aud 81 and costs and ten days
in the county jail for assault and bat
terry In city court today.
Knarr was arrested Saturday night
after he had passed a Central avenue ear
at Thirteenth street and Central avenue,
which was diseharging passengers. and
striking James Maar. 140S South East
street, who was getting of Of the car.
Mar suffered two fractured ribs and
bruises about the body as the result Of
the accident.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
PIANO ANNOYS:
ASKS $4,000
Music Publishing Company
Sued by Millinery Company.

Alleging that a piano player made dis
turbing and unnecessary noises, the NJ.
A. Myer company, 1871 North Illinois
street. died suit today in the circuit
court for $4,000 against the Seidel Music
Publishing company. Herman seidel, Isa-
dore Seidel, Helen Seidel and Emil Seidel,
who operate a piano storeroom In the
vicinity Of the Myer millinery and WON
ans wearing apparel store.
The suit contends that the noise" Of
the piano player should be restrained by
a court order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

wear ribbons next week.
Really?
Yes, the gang told me so and somo
Of the pigs are said to favor the blue
ribon, but some may have to be satisfied
With red and white ones.
There will lie hundreds of pigs on
view at the fair next week.
And before forget it, let me tell you
that the pigs, these classy, highbrow
pigs are still following the rule of their
ancestors-they are eating at the same
old hog trough.
Even the high price of pork has failed
to Danish this primitive method of eat
Ing in the hog family
said "goodby" and the answer was
"oi-eek."
Meaning the ''same to you"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
London Papers Raise
Price, Two Exceptions

LONDON, Sept. with only two
exceptions. all London daily newspapers
are to raise their prices beginning Sept
20. # was announced today.
The Times will charge cents, the
Morning Post and Daily Telegraph, 8
cents, the Daily News and Chronicle, 4
cents.
The two exceptions are the Daily Mail
and Evening News, both owned by Lord
Nortcliffe.