davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
Harvey's G. O. P. Cartoon
Condemned by Clergymen

Special 10 The Times
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Statements
condemning the blasphemous cartoon
published by the National Republican,
official organ OF the Republican party
and by Col. George Harvey. intimate
friend and advisor or senator Harding,
continue to be received at Democratic ma
uonai headquarters.
One from the Rev. John Hawiand
Lathrops d. D., Church OF the Savior,
Unitarian, Brooklyn. said:
''The cartoon. from whatever angle It
may be considered. Is an extreme and
offensive sacrilege to all Christian
minded people. But II in the minds OF
the Republicans, its authors and dis
tributors. the League OF Nations is com
parable TO the Immaculate Conception,
then they have given 1t praise indeed.
Moreover / believe the nation will re-
act in favor OF the league when II clearly
understands how low its opponents
have stopped In making their attacks
upon It,"
Another statement issued by the Very
Rev. Howard c. R. Robbins, u. D., Epis-
copallan dean of ST. Johns the Divine,
said:
"I sympathize warmly with Allan A.
Ryan's indignant protest against the
publication OF this cartoon. 1t is not
In any way n question Of politics. IT Is
a question Of decent respect for the sen
slbilities Of all Christian people, Catho-
lies and Protestants alike. ! believe they
will be found unanimous IN condemninS
this proclamation of things which they
hold sacred."
f. 2. Clark. chairman of the committee
on Catholic affairs. New York state
council. Knights OF Columbus. addressed
letter to the Editor Haryey'g Weekly,
which said. in part
Suffice It to say that by dragging
into the mlre of political campaign
a picture which depicts Mary, the mother
Of Jesus, Will certainly work to the dis.
advantage of any man or any set Of men
who are guilty Of so dastardIy a crime.
ut is my duty, on behalf of one hun
dred thousand knights of Columbus IN
the State of New York, to go on record
as condemning by every means in my
power the slur and the indignity upon
the memory of her, whom the Christian
world regards at least in the highest de-
gree Of veneration."
Rev John J. Burke of Utica, n. Y,
general secretary, National Catholic We'll
fare Council, made public the following
statement:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
1000 COLORADO MINERS
ANSWER STRIKE CALL

DENVER, Col, Oct 2s.-Two thousand
miners In the Northern Colorado coal
Fields responded today 10 a strike call
in that region.
Governor ShOup has ordered go State
rangers to the scene to preserve order.
In a statement issued from the Gov
ernor's Office, it was claimed the strike
is a political move" to embarrass thu
executive.
The statement declares the strike is
Illegal.
Criminal prosecution Of the strikers is
threatened by the State Industrial Com
mission.
Production Of ignite coal in Boulder
Void and Jefferson Counties will be re-
dueed 75 per cent by the strike
The principal demand of the men is
recognition of the union
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
RETELLS STORY
OF WHITESIDE
AND HIS GRAFT
Pauper Dead Scandal Dealt
With in Party
Booklet.

'OIarion County Graft" the official
publication OF the Democratic COMMITTEES
and candidates OF Marion County tells
the story Of how q contractor, engaged
by the Republican county commission
-ers, deseerated and DETAINED the bodies
Of pauper dead as well as collected false
CLANS from the county through these
commissioners.
1t says:
Arthur C. whiteside. who then held
q contract made with the board OF
county commissioners for the burial OF
the pauper dead OF Marion County, was
nished by the State Board OF Accounts
on May II, 1919
The examiners of the State Board OF
Accounts found
/. That Whiteslde buried a per
dog named woody with the bodies
of three babies.
2. Buried bodies in graves ranging
from eleven TO eighteen inches deep
and such that rodents and vermiu
entered and made nests In them.
3. Collected money from county for
the burial OF paupeTs whose bodies
he turned over to medical institu-
tions for fees.
4 Collected money from the county
for the burial Of persons whose rela-
tiyes also paid for their burial.
WHAT BOARD OF
EXAMINERS SAID.
Following is a description Of an in.
vestigation Of the nature Of these burials
rs reported by the examiners of the State
Board of Accounts:
Before this grave was opened two
holes were noticed running from the
surface of the ground down into the
coffin. The top and inside could
easily be viewed from the surface,
and It Was plain to be seen that
these holes run into the coffin, and
1t was plain to be seen that these
holes had been used by vermin.
We were told by party that they
had seen ground hogs and a large
snake running into the prave. This
grave when opened showed a skeleton
which had been too long for the
coffin, as the feet had been jammed
down into the same, and the head
had been jammed to the left. as 1t
was almost turned to the shoulder.
This had evidently been a rendezvous
of vermin, for to the left of the skull
could be seen a nest made Of weed
Continued on Page Three)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
LAY PLANS TO
CHALLENGE AT
POLLS TUESDAY
Court Decision in Registration
Suit Leaves but One
Remedy Open.

Preparations were made by the Demo
cratic party officials today 10 challenge
thousands Of persons alleged 10 have been
illegslly registered when they appear at
the polls next Tuesday as the only
method left Of preventing the unquah-
fed electors from voting following Su-
perior Judge ". W. ThorntOn's uphold
ing OF a demurrer to the suit for man
date to purge the registration records,
brought by Democratic County Chairman
Reginald Sullivan.
Democratic officials regretted the ne
cesslty for this action since It Will cause
delay In the voting AZ numerous places,
but said that Il was the only move left
them by Republican party officials, who
blocked them IN court.
The fling Of an amended complaint
70 take the place Of the one thrown out
by Judge Thornton Was discussed. but
Il was decided that the courts decision
was 50 sweeping that such an amended
bin probably would not correct some OF
the objections cited.
STATEMENT ISSUED
BY SULLIVAN.
Following the decision to rely upon
the right 70 challenge Mr.. sullivan issued
the following statement:
ut Is cause for sincere regret that the
false registrations were not stricken
from the files through this proceeding IN
court
Many Of the persons who engaged IN
the preparation and hling Of tho appli-
cations violated the criminal laws aud
those who vote under such applications
will be likewise guilty.
II have called the attention OF the
United States district attorney 20 this
matter, and requested that he present IL
to the Federal grand jury at the com
ing session ia November.
THE ruling OF the court, OF course,
puts a stop 10 the effort we we're making
TO have the registration records OF vari-
Gus precincts purged before election day
Of the false. forged and fraudulent reg
istration Of voters.
1T was cur hope and the hope Of the
better element Of our citizenship that
through this civil judicial proceeding the
possibility az an overwhelming fraudulent
vote could he avoided.
I'VE are left to the necessity OF chal-
lenglng each one of the several hundred
voters in the different precincts.
I'VE were prepared TO prove what any
one may see by inspecting the registra-
tion records; that hundreds OF fraudu.
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

indianapolis will receive Governor
James NJ. Cox, Democratic candidate for
the presidency. tonight
The reception and the speech by the
candidate viii mark the high point Of the
Democratic campaign in the State.
The demonstration planned for tonight
is expected to be the largest and most
elaborate OF the campaign.
It viii open with a parade ut 9 O'Clock
IN which many thousands OF persons are
expected TO participate.
OId-fashioned red fire viii be much in
evidence.
: PARADE STARTS
AT O'CLOCK.
Many of the parade plans have been
made by the Taggart-for-Senator Club,
which has a membership Of 1000.
| The members Of this club will meet at
8 As O'Clock in front Of tho Oneida Hotel
on South Illinois street to escort Gov
ernor Cox.
The parade will move through the
downtown district, ending at the Clay
pool Hotel. where Governor Cox and
members Of his party VIII have dinner
before proceeding to Tolnlnson Hall.
The biggest crowd OF the eampsign Is
expected for the meeting. and those who
are managing the meeting are planning
to handle the overflow in such a way
that Governor Cox may be heard by the
larges. possible lumber OF persons
He viii speak from the south balcony
Of the hall, where he win be high above
the crowd, which win assemble In Mar
ket street and on the north lawn OF thu
courthouse.
This out-of- door speech viii be made
Immediately before the speech In the
hall.
While Governor Cox is speaking from
the balcony Dr. Carleton B. McCuiloch.
Democratic candidate for Governor, VIII
Ereak inside the hail.
/ He will be followed Immediately by
Governor Cox. who viii begin speaking
/ at $50 O'Clock
Thomas Taggart, candidate FOR United
4 States Senator, viii act IS chairman Of
! the meeting.
/ Tha visit OF Governor Cox viii he his
I first 20 Indianapolis since tae. Opening
/ Of the national campaign.
! The Cox train viii leave indianapolis
I at 11:45 o'clock tonight for Youngstown,
/ Ohio. where the Governor VII. speak to-
morrow morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
UNFAIR BUSINESS
OPPOSES COY. cox

DAYTON, Ohio. Oct 2S-Every unfair
business in America is opposing his can
didacy and demanding a return to NOR
7nalcy" in the hope that II will again get
more than a square DEAL" Governor
James NJ. Cox declared in a statement
here today.
The Governor again attacked the Sat
urday Evening Post because Of car
toen attacking him.
He claimed the Curtis Publishing Com
Dany had been found guilty Of unfair and
Illegal methods of competition and Of
violation of the antitrust laws and ac-
eused it and other big business" Of sup
porting 1.-The reactionary candidate" in
the hope Of obtaining governmental ad-
yantages.
Every unfair business in America Is
against me because I do not stand for
the return of the old order under which
the strong pFospered at the expense Of
the weak and big business grew bigger
while the small businesses were forced
out of existence" Cox said.
INsIDIoUs PURPOSE
IN POST ATTACK.
"The insidlous purpose OF the SAT-
urday Evening Post, cloaked under non-
partisan methods for the last decade,
has dnally been brought to light.
1T has grown to such a size and
gained such prosperity as to embolden
beyond all discretion and has expressed
what in my mind is the thing that is
causing all big business to support the
reactionary candidates, namely, that they
know they may expect from me square
deal, nothing more.
cit is the difference between the square
deal and that which big business wants
that constitutes the return to normalcy.
The Governors statement was in reply
TO one by George Horace Lorimer. after
Cox's first attack on tthe publication
when early in the week called at
tention to the guerrilla tactics of the
Saturday Evening Post On the basis Of
its last-minute attack on me the response
of Mr.. Lorimer, its editor, was that my
action was unethical," Governor Cox said
"The question of ethics would seem to
lie in what America has looked upon as
square deal; and when a non partisan
journal becomes parts \ in its very last
issue before an election time when 1t is
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
CLUBWOMEN ASK
SCHOOL LUNCH AID
Take Stand Against Repeal of
Anti-German Law.

A resolution calling for the passage of
an act by the Indiana General Assem-
bly, authorizing the State Board of Ed
ucation to provide funds sufficient to
supply lunches in the schools of the State
and to employ public school nurses, was
read at the convention Of the State Fed
Grafton OF Club at the Claypoel Hote!
today.
The resolution was expected to be acted
upon this evening.
Other resolutions include Instructions
of the legislative committee to Eght the
repeal of the law forbidding tile teach
ing of German in the high schools OF
the State or in anyway modifying it;
endorsement Of the thrift movement; in
forming federated clubs OF the Methods
OF demonstration OS constructive thrift
lContlnucd eM Page Thfee.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
Quits Farmer-LabOr
Party for Tagg'art

Edward f. McGrady, representing the
American Federation Of Labor, an
nounced today that Francis Dillon had
resigned as State chairman Of the
Farmer Labor party. and as the candi-
date lof that party for the United States
Senate in favor of Thomas Taggart
Democratic candidate for the Senate
The announcement was contained In a
Telegram from Terre Haute to Edward
Berry at Democratic State headquarters
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
HUGHES SPEAKS
BEFORE CLUB MEN
Gives His Substitute for
Article 10 of League Pact.

MY substitute for article 10 is the
United States, conscious OF It's obliga-
tions. respective Of its power. the right
OF freedom of it's people from untram-
meled powers Of the world, It's dignity
to uphold and defend it's moral obllga-
tions, its stability and It's right TO think
and act for itself" said Charles Evans
Hughes, before an audience IN the Co
lumbia Club dining room at noon to-
dny
His statement brought an outburst OF
enthusiastic cheering from the crowd
Mr.. Hughes said in part: with re-
spect to the League of Nations the issue
submitted to the people in this great
and solemn referendum was perfectly
clear and definite, IL was not whether the
covenant had certain good features which
Mr. Wilson insisted should have been
accepted but whether 1t had chad proyi-
sions which made It unacceptable"
REFERS TO
VALIANT GUARD.
"There is still valiant old guard
which in spite Of complete demonstra-
ton as to what article 10 means, and OF
its antagonism to our most fundamental
principles. are determined TO resist to
the last the assaults of the clearest rea-
soning.
But the more astute advocates Of che
Democratic party are running to cover.
"They are making a last effort not
to meet the Issue, but to hide defeat
on that issue by attempting to raise
another.
"rhey use harsh language, charging
their opponents with Justification"
They say that Mr.. Wilson did not in
sist upon the agreement without change.
'They also say Mr. Cox is willing to
accept reservations.
Il wish to examine this last stand of
the pposition--frst, as to Mr.. Wilson'S
attitude, and second, as to that of Mr..
Cox.
what is meant when it is ssaid that
Mr.. Wilson did not insist CT the cove
nant without change?
"Isy it meant simply that Mr.. Wilson
was willing to agree to reservations or
interpretati which did not affect the
substance or true import Of the covenant
as he submitted it?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
Aviation Depot Is to
Be Deserted by Nov. II

indianapolis will be without an aviation
repair depot after the middle of No
yember.
Troops at the depot at Speedway City
are being moved gradually to Garfield
Ohio.
Only 116 of the 300 men remained to-
day.
The buildings will be sold at public
auction some time after Nov. 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
COAL CARS TO BE
RELEASED TO INDIANA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s-About 1000
coal cars win be released to the Middle
West today. it was estimated here as a
result Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission lifting the order which gave
preference to coal movements for the
Northwest via Lake Erie.
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and other CEN
tral States should commence to get their
coal supply quickly now, 1t was ex-
pected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
Says Spouse Beat Her,
Then Read Scriptures
Special to The Times

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct 2S.-
Mrs. Ora Long. in a cross complaint filed
to a divorce action OF Daniel Long,
charges that her husband, becoming re-
morseful after abusing her, read Scrip
lures to her to prove she should have a
forgiving spirit.
When his abuse took the form of phys
ical violence she left him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
CAR TRUCK CRASH
FATAL TO BOY, 18
Theater Official Dies at City
Hospital.

Don Stewart. Is, go Hendricks place,
assistant treasurer at &. T. Keith's
theater, is dead as result of injuries
received last night, when sE East Wash
ington street car cosIideI With an auto
mobile truck at New JeEsey and Wash
ington streets.
c. B. Hammond, 1881 East Twelfth
street, driver of the truck which was
going east on Washington street, turned
north oni New Jersey street, sideswiping
the car.
Stewart, a passenger on the car, was
caught betweeh the car and the truck.
He d. at the City Hospital last night.
H;lna Pnd fold the police the boxex on
his 0bscured his view OF the car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
COX ARRIVES IN
INDIANAPOLIS
AT 6 TONIGHT
Monster Parade VIII Escort
Governor Through Down
town District.
SPEECH BEGINS AT $3.50

Following is the program for the
Cox reception and meeting:
Governor Cox viii arrive at
o'clock tonight his arriva. to be fol-
lowed Immediately by a parade.
Doors OF Tomlinsen Hall will be
opened at $50 O'clock.
Governor Cox win speak to overflow
meeting from south balcony Of hall at
s o'clock.
DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch Will
speak in Tomllnson Hall at o'clock.
Governor Cox will start speaking In
the hall at s 80 o'clock.
Thomas Taggart will preside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
Free-A Copy of
The LeGuue Covenant

Why not read the covenant OF the
League OF Nations for yourself?
1t can be read from beginning to end
in a few minutes.
The Daily Times has 4 supply for free
distribution through the Information bu-
reau at Washington.
Just send the attached coupon TO our
Washington bureau, with a 2cent stamp
for return postage
TN filing out the coupon print the
name and address or be sure to write
plainly.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

this tyre OF publicity demanded that
voters be permitted to practice on it as
they were permitted TO do on machines
at the Marion Club and the Columbia
Club.
No satisfactory explanation has been
made by county officials as to- why the
machine was locked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending Z D. M.
Oct. %: Fair and colder tonight, with
killing frost. Friday, Fair, with rising
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
GITTIN CLozAH. VAS, SAN!

NA<VNIIhtA1
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 2S-A
light snow fall was recorded her today
This reported to be the first snow In
Michigan this season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

Ais act which was known as
House BIZ sl2, was approved by Gov
Goodrich March .. 1917. ana as e
was an emergency act. # became ia.
Rs1IsteI1 effective.
gs~~- puhlic thia-~
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-02
I'm INDUSTRY IN
ST0UT COMPETITION
alist Outlines European
Needs for Products.
% Bures,is ofsMarkets in Gather.
and pissfiSvtlng Accurate In
rraAtion- Standardization OF
B Methods Urged.

(<erk bred BY the uufted States Depart
p ment Of Agricuitufe)
bfopean needs for dairy products
M be ldrgely supplied from pre-war
81 Is within two years time, and the
4 can dairy Industry jpay again
lei l6 III CON pet fiuh On shof1e mar
kets." This is the conclusion of Ray
C.. Potts, specialist in marketing dairy
products, bureau of markets, speaking
before a recent meeting Of food off,
cials in New York city.
r In explaining the work Of the bureau
aof markets in gathering and distribut-
ing accurate market information on
dairy products, Mr.. Potts pointed out
the stabilizing effect of such informa-
ton on prices and stated that fluctuat-
ing prices at wi olesale make for wider
margins between producer and con
sumner, while sterilization permits
greater economy in distribution.
Recent monthly reports on milk
prices In 200 cities have called atten'
zion TO the wide difference in distribu-
ton costs prevailing In different sec
lions of the country. While economies
In distribution are possible in some
communities the speaker pointed out
that saving. of 10 per cent In the
cost of distribution would make only
a very slight saving to the individual
consumer Amuch greater loss to the
public. he said. lies in paying top mar
ket prices for inferior qualities Of
dairy products. He advocated stand
ardization of methods of production
and distribution with special atten-
ton to more uniform quality of prod.
uct as one of the great needs Of the
dairy industry.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-02

ter when a few days old.
White House Pound cake.-This is
a favorite OF President Wilson's. Chop
the peel Of one lemon and work 1t into
a pound of butter until the latter is
very creamy; add a pound of sugar,
and continue beating for ten minutes.
Blend with this the yOlks Of nine eggs
and the juice of five lemons, beating
for another ten minutes. Add to this
mixture Il quarter of pound each
OF stoned raislnS, currants. chOpp ID
cherries, seedless raisins. and mixed
peel cut into shreds: then fold in
gradually the whites of the eggs, a
pound of rice flour ana an ounce Of
baking powder. Put into a creased
and papered tin and bake in n SLOW
oven nearly three hours.
Honey Doughnuts.-The doughnut
crock must be well filed at holiday
time, Doughnuts made Of honey nay
be; cooked In advance of Christmas,
Sagdssyill kexp sFft, awhlclH.the s,igar
ones will not do. Take two eggs, one
and one-half cupfuls Of honey. one up
full of sour milk, three tablespOOnfulS
of melted shortening. one teaspoonful
of soda. three cupfuls of flour sifted
with two teaspoonfuls OF cream of Ear
tar; add u little salt. Roll rs soft az
possible and fry in hot fat.
Spice cookies.-Cream One-third of
cupful of butter and add half a cup
full of sugar, one cupful of n0lasses
In which has been dissolved one tea
spoonful of soda. Then add three and
a half cupfuls Of flour. cinnamon.
cloves and nutmeg to taste and from
half to whole cupful of currants
and chopped raisins. A few chopped
nuts are IN Improvement. When well
mixed, drop by spoonfuls on buttered
tins and sprinkle with sugar.
plain white cOOky rec'pe mny be
divided and part used with spice and
fruit. with another part cOfOred with
melted chocolate. and one part left
plain. making variety OF cakes from
one recipe.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-02

forms In the bottom OF the pan.
DeviIed Tomatoes.-Cut In thick
slices four to six tomatoes, dredge with
flour, and saute in hot butter. Serve
with one tablespoonful of the following
mixture on each: Cream together one
tablespoonful of butter. one teaspoon
full of sugar, two of dry mustard. a
dash of salt, n sprinkle of cayenne and
the yolk of a hard-cOOked egg. Add
TO this two tablespOonfuls each Of
chopped green pepper. parsley and
onion. Molsten with a tablespoonful
or less of vinegar; heat In the pan and
serve on the tomatoes.
Flemish carrots.-Canned summer
carrots may be used for this dish. or
II those ara not at hand, use the win
ter vegetable. If the carrots have
not been previously cooked, cut in
narrow strips and cook in Il little wa
ter until tender. For pint of carrots,
melt one tablespoonful of butter. add
four tablespOoRfuls of finely chopped
onion and half teaspOOnful of sugar.
Cover and let cook very slowly on nn
asbestos mat, until slightly brown ;
add one cupful of beef stock. and sim
mer until the onion Is tender; add the
carrots and let stand over hot water
20 minutes or longer. Sprinkle with
finely minced parsley Just before serv-