davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
GOV. COX SAYS
MONTANA VOTE
WON FOR PARTY
Enters Upon Strenuous Two
Days Campaign Tour in
State of Washington.
SPEAKS TO YOUNG MEN

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept 10.-Con-
vinced that his two days stumping tour
of Montana will result in the addition of
the states four electoral votes to the
democratic total in November, Gov
James NJ. Cox arrived here from Butte
and immeditely started upon another
two days Of strenuous speech making
which local democratic leaders predict
will clinch the state of Washington.
His first speech here was made shortly,
after his arrival, to the First Voters
league, an organization of young men
who this fall will cast their ballots for
the first time.
Following this address the governor
hurried to the Washington state fair
grounds, delivered another speech, leaT-
ing shortly afterward for Walla Walla.
SAYS YOUNG MEN
ARE FOR LEAGUE.
In his speech before the young men
the governor laid special emphasis on
the league of nations, declaring that the
young men Of America lad won the
world war, and were now eager TO see
the United States keep her pledge to
the ex service men and mothers Of
America by entering the league and thus
gaining for civilization the full fruits of
the victory.
At the fair grounds, league of nations
campaign fund, progressivism, reaction
and agriculture were discussed by the
governor before a large gathering.
STONE BRUISES
ON BOTH HEELS.
Il am proud to say that I was raised
on a farm and l have worn stone bruises
on both heels at the same time" the gov
ernor said.
Speaking OF the disarmament which he
said would follow our entry into the
league OF nations, the governor repeated
his statement that millions Of acres of
arid lands IN the west could be reclaimed
which would be saved when the con-
struction Of battleships and other arma-
ments had stopped.
Big business has been saying much
about lawlessneSs, said the governor in
his address at Butte last night, but in
the last few days Of campaign fund IN
vesuSatioa. at Chicago big business
stands convicted at least IN the eyes
OF the public OF the most nagrant kind
OF lawlessuess.
DEMANDS REMOVAL
OF WILL HAYS.
The web tightens each day around
VIII Hays. the governor said. and as
serted he would demand every day from
now TO November that Hays be removed.
The governors plea for the league OF
nations received respectful attention ana
at times enthusiastic applause.
The governor repeated his pledge to
bring the Irish question to the attention
OF the league OF nations under article
IL. "as soon after March 4 as possible"
"If a people wants its freedom it is
entitled TO it, the governor asserted, and
was vigorously apPlauded.
The governor is scheduled TO speak In
Walla Walla this evening and In Bel
lingham, Tacoma and Seattle tomorrow.
He also expects TO make many brief
rear platform speeches en- route.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

showed two and one-half grams Of al
bumen per liter, and the second and
third specimens each ten grams per liter.
which constitutes a worlds clinical rec
ord. Thereafter it was impossible TO
make test, there being a complete sup
preston for four days.
The very best medical talent was
called on the case. including Dr. A. A.
Warden, the eminent English physician.
and DR. T. Vidal specialist on polsons
from the University OF Paris.
Olive Thomas came from Charleroi, a
suburb of Pittsba5g. when she was 10
and made her stage debut in the Zieg-
field Follles.
she was the first of the "baby vamps."
appearing IN such q characterization in
the screen version Of Upstairs and
Down"
she was married to Jack Pickford in
che latter part Of 1916
Her record as a beauty Is fortified by
the late RaDhpel Kirchner and by Harri-
son Gray Fisher.
Fisher In September, 1916. termed her
the /prettiest girl In New York state.
Eirchner gave her the title OF the most
beautiful girl In America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
ESCHBACH RAPS
SCHOOL BOARD
Says Commissioners Are
Guilty If Correctly
Quoted.

"If School Commissioner Charles Barry
Is correctly quoted regarding the man
ner improvements were authorized at
school No. 50. every member Of the In
dianapolis school board and the business
director are guilty Of violating both the
civil and criminal statutes" Jesse E.
Esehbash, chief examiner Of the state
board OF accounts, charges IN a state
ment made public regarding the school
situation as described IN a report Of ex-
aminers Of the board.
Commissioner Barry had been reported
hs saying:
The board authorized every step in
the work at school No. so. and the school
board certainly has a right to set aside
It's own rules by unanimous consent"
TAKES BOARD TO TASK
FOR LAX METHODS.
Mr.. Eschbach said that II the state
ment OF Mr.. Barry Is correct. then every
member OF the board. including the bust
ness director, are guilty Of a violation
OF that statute which provides that the
board Of education can not expend more
than $500 without advertising for bids.
and Its members are liable 10 a fine Of
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Steamer Dewey Still
On Rocks Off Graves

BOSTON, Sept 1O.--The shipping board
steamer Dewey was still on the rocks off
Graves light today.
Efforts were to be renewed to rescue It.
The Dewey went on the rocks in a
dense fog yesterday.
The Basaan, another shipping board
steamer, Is in trouble of the Newfound-
land coast.
The British steamer Portia has gone to
her assistance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
NIPS PLANS OF
THIEF IN BUD
Gets Man Just as He's Steal
ing Automobile.

Dressed in his night shirt, but carrying
revolver that the police say looked as
big as a cannon, George B. Kenny, 1448
Lawton street, captured a would-be auto
mobile thief in his garage at 3 30 this
morning
Kenny had not locked the door Of the
garage but he had a burglar alarm at
tached to it and when the buzzer buzzed
he got busy
Kenny did not wait to dress or even
don a pair of slippers. but securing his
"gat," and an electric fash light. he hur-
rled to the garage. where he discovered
a man just getting into. his car.
The man was there when the police
emergency squad arrived and he was un-
der cover of the weapon in Kenny's
hands.
At first the stranger gave his name as
Thomas Ransom, $40 East Morris street,
but later he admitted his name was
Thomas Cain. n, Of 34s Orange street.
He was arrested charged with entering a
house to commit a felony.
Cain told the police he had heard that
the detectives were after him and he
was attempting to steal Kenny's automo-
bile to drive to another city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
CORONER'S JURY
SITS DEATH OF
CHICAGO WIFE
Florida Official Holds to
Suicide in Steinhouse
Case.
RELATIVES PRESS QUIZ

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 1O.-A coroners
jury is investigating the death of Mrs.
Ernest Steinhouse, who was found dead,
face downward, in a pool near the river
bank Tuesday at noon.
The husband of the dead woman de-
clared his wife had been morose lately
and that she left the bed at an early
hour in the morning while he slept and,
clad only in a kimono, the woman pre-
sumably walked quarters of a mile
toward the river.
The bank at this point is strewn with
flotsam and is muddy, yet her feet were
unscratched and no mud nor sand spurs
were found on her kimono.
The physician who made an examina-
ton of the body stated he found no
water in her lungs nor marks of violence
on her body.
When found by boys the body was in
less than six inches of water.
RELATIVES ASK
INVESTIGATION.
Chicago relatives of Mrs Steinhouse,
through the police department of that
city. ask a complete investigation and,
although the coroner is convinced the
woman was a suicide. he will hold open
the inquest 10 complete the investigation.
Press reports from Chicago state that
Steinhouse is being held by Tampa au-
thorities in connection with the death
Of his wife, but as there were no de-
velopments to warrant his detention no
arrest was made.
The dead woman was the second wife
Of Ernest Ewald steinhouse. Chicago
ehiropodist.
His first wife was a suicide by gas
in Chicago six years ago during an
estrangement.
They had been married only three
months
The coroner is working on the theory
that the woman had fatal heart at
tack and fell into the pool.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
HCK TAKES LOOK AT BOOSTERS AND PIGS AT STATE FAIR
nypoi Pants Very Interesting ds He Finds There

feathers which fare out over his feet In
the modern fashion.
This rooster is one Of the beauties of
the show, and he is city bred because
he enjoys TO pose before the camera
And there is even some scandal" in
the hennery at the state fair grounds.
Yesterday afternoon while hundreds Of
people were in the poultry house admir-
ing the exhibits, a Plymouth Rock
created all the rumpus.
A terrific noise started and soon the
cackle was taken up by all the exhibits,
1t developed that very domestic hen,
had laid an egg in her apartment and
the cackling tongues Of ali her sisters
were soon spreading it.
They gossip In hen land, and any juicy
scandal spreads rapidly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
You Still Without
'0LeEldGr for 1920

The Indiana Daily Times is pre-
to give you one. There have been
ny difficulties about paper, print
ID dfstrik1tion that there are many
IS who have had no calendar this
have q supply at our Washington
alton bureau. They are available
as a part OF the free service The
a Daily Times renders to It's read
Use the coupon Immediately while
|pply lasts.
|e the coupon Write plainly.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

PARIS, Sept. 10-Miss Olive Thomas
famous motion picture actress, died in
the American hospital at Neuilly at 10
o'clock this morning of mercurial pois-
oning.
Her husband, Jack Pickford, brother
Of Mary Pickford, was at the bedside.
The sensational rumors that have
grown up about the incident have been
denied from all sources.
Dr. Joseph Choate of Los Angeles,
who was chief physician for Miss Thomas,
gave the following account of the Incl
dent:
AT o'clock Sunday morning Olive
Thomas, by mistake, took a large guam
tity OF an alcoholic preparation contain
ing twelve grains Of bichloride Of mere
ury. II is estimated that she received at
least six or eight grains Of bichloride-
Realizing tie mistake she called her hus.
band 1t was only through the heroic
efforts of Jack Pickford in giving first
aid that Miss Thomas lived as long as
she did.
The effect Of the poison was most
rapid because Of the alcoholic solution.
The usual nephritis occurred within
twenty one hours. The first specimen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

Yesterday was Indiana day, and jolly
crowd the Hoosiers are.
The sight Of dignihed city folk carry
ing homo booklets on 1.-THE Proper Care
Of Chickens and on 1.-THE Indiana Collie
Kennels was one of the features of the
day.
Never before in the history of the fair
have city people been so interested in
the poultry and live stock and 1t devel-
oped that the high cost of things has re-
suited In hundreds of city dwellers rails
ing their own chickens.
One of the jolliest was a big man,
Weighing easily two hundred pounds,
who displayed a big button on his coat
reading, II am out for good time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
OPEN LETTER
TO WILLIAM P. EVANS.

Republican Candidate for Prosecutor.
Sir-Your opponent is describing
the administration Of the pRosecu-
or's Office and telling wherein he
would change its policies IL elected
to succeed Mr.. Adams.
You have not yet told the peopis
of Marion county whether or not
you propose to continue ito policies
of the present prosecutor Il elected.
AS you are and have been for some
time a deputy employed in the pros
ecutor's Office and have had full
knowledge Of the affairs Of that Of
fee, it is reasonable to presume that
you have some opinions on the sub
jeet.
Are you ashamed to tell the voe-
srs whether or not you approve o8
Adams and his methodist
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
PAY MORE THAN
$4,000 IN PRIZE
MONEY TODAY
)raft Horse and Mule Con-
tests One of the Big
Features.

Thousands Of Indiana citizens were
attendance today at the fair despite
e threatening weather conditions.
sThe hotels were overfowing with out
town people last night
SThe judges in all departments began
mp1eting their awards at an early hour
as to enable the paying out of more
Ean--S70, 900 in premiums and speed
|tfses.
One of the features for the final day
the annual county contests for draft
.,rses and mule classes to be held in
. .e coliseum.
,Another feature for the afternoon is
hard mount exhibit and dress parade
the soldiers of the Twentieth and
ETenty- eighth United States infantry,
e Seventh field artillery and the First
Ehchine Gun battalion on the rack track.
\ Awards were to be made in the bet
. baby" contest in which more than
xty babies have been entered.
Four harness races are on the after
ion card.
At I o'clock in the evening the nnal
e stock parade will be staged in the
#nseum and a half-hour later the eleven
At hippodrome bill will be presented.
lat s 80 o. m. the final presentation OF
2e Battle of st. Mihiel, in the race track
ena, will be staged.
FRO SHOW
7AWs HEAVILY.
14Probably the biggest and most i'm
rtant feature for tonight is the
8ecial automobile show to begin at Z.
HThere will be no admission fee charged
the gates after o'clock.
rhe auto show at the fair this year
been among the most heavily patron
d Of the exhibits and many orders for
s have been placed as the result.
All exhibits viii be held until o'clock
S afternoon.
Lany of the exhibitors are expected to
rt removing their exhibits late this
ernoon to begin the march home or to
er fairs
ine of the features of the fair has been
exhibits Of Indianapolis made goods.
ST AWARDS
s READY MADE.
ne majority Of awards have been
ie and this work will be completed
9~ehis afternoon.
le World at Home" a carnival or
,zation, has played to large business
)ite bad weather.
thousands Of people have motored to
&ianapelis this week.
esterday, as usual, was the heaviest.
Of the fair from an attendance
ndpoint, but the rains prevented the
endance from beating the $1,000 at
r lance mark OF last year
Iicials announced the total paid at
lance yesterday was 5000; by S
ock in the morning the attendance
more than 10000
he local hotels have been jammed
Y night this week and some were
PEELED to place cots in the Railways
inesd and Thursday nights to take
of the crowd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
LUCKY II HOPS
OFF FROM FRISCO
First Air Mail Sent From
Western Terminus.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 10.-Inaugu-
rating a transcontinental air mail service
from the western terminus, Pilot Ray
Little hoped or Mt 6:15 a. M today In
Lucky H. the first plane of the new
service to be dispatched eastward.
He carried $4,000 letters. Lucky II is
veteran plane Of the New York Chicago
mail circuit, having $4,000 miles Of air
travel to its credit without an accident
The first westbound plane is due here
at o'clock this afternoon. Federal, city
and county officials will be on hand to
welcome II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
SAYS FLIRTING
rs THING PASSE
Takes More Than Demure
Look to Snare Man.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.LFlirting is a
lost art.
According to Alice Clements, vet
eran Chicago police woman, the de-
lights and thrills Of a pleasant harm
less Irritation are matters Of the past
Girls have run the "art" into the
ground she said today.
Where young women formerly
would start a young mans heart
beating fast by a demure look or
lifting Of the eyelid. the girls Of to-
day have no time for such acting.
Nowadays girls just let themselves
be picked up" said Mrs. Clements
'All boy has to do is to tip his hat
and get a girl
Girls, Mrs. Clements said, are more
familiar with men now than in the
past.
"And I refer to respectable girls"
she said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

"That is the nrst fresh egg have seen
In ten years." said a city bred person,
viewing the egg with envy.
One Of the proudest fathers in Indiana
is K. o. Canary Of near Franklin, Ind,
and ne has reason to be, as his 17year-
old son Paul is one Of the champion
boar and pig raisers in the state.
The boar that Paul has on exhibition
this year is one of the largest at the fair,
and 1t Is necessary to take the Con
queror." as the boar is named, for walk
each afternoon.
This lad is a splendid example of what
boys on Indiana farms are doing.
had nothing to do With IT," said Canary
sf., to many IndiAnspolis peepis who
marssllsd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
GOVERNMENT STILL
STANDING PAT.
REIGN OF TERROR
AT TULLOW

DUBLIN, Sept 10.--A reign OF terror
prevailed at Tullow during the night
when the town was shot up and partly
destroyed by Ore, according to reports
received here.
Policemen were snid to have exploded
bombs In the streets and opened nre
with rihes
The inhabitants fed from the town In
alarm.
nra brigade was called from a neigh
boring town to oxtinguish the blaze.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
ON
29THDAY HOLDS
TO HIS FASTING
Relatives Spurn Suggestion
That Mayor Take NOur-
ishment.
GOVERNMENT STILL PAT

LONDON, Sept 1O-Terenee Mac
swiney, the hunger striking lord mayor
Of Cork, stin lives.
He spent n restless night in the Brixton
Jail inhrmary and suffered considerable
pain IN his arms.
This is the twenty ninth day Of Mac
Swlney's self-imposed hunger strike.
Mrs. MacSwiney and blood relatives Of
the lord mayor continue their vigil.
They have made no effort to persuade
the lord mayor to rellnquish his political
principles and take nourishment.
The suggestion was made to Mary Mac
swiney. a sister, but she spurned IT,
Doctors declared It was impossible 10
say how long MacSwiney would linger
between life and death II he continues his
strike
At times he appears to be dying, but
rallies with unexpected displays OF
vitality.
GOVERNMENT STILL
STANDING PAT.
The British government IS standing
pat on its Irish policy and there appears
little likelihood that any Of the Irish
hunger strikers Will be freed.
Macswiney was able to converse brief
ly at intervals, although bis voice was
so weak bis whispers scarcely could be
heard.
His mind seemed TO ramble slightly at
times, but for the most part he was
lucid.
He dictated REPLIES to several messages
OF sympathy received from the United
States.
These replies were taken By thu Rev
Father. Dominic, personal spiritual ad-
viser 10 the l9rd mayor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
puted Dips Nabbed
It State Fair Ground

10 reputed pickpockets were ar
b by detectives at the state fair
1ds last night and the police say
have recovered a number Of pocket
h suspects are negroes and they
their names as Henry Smith, "A,
lDrbie Hamilton, %. Of Cincinnati.
'Fisitor pointed them out to the de-
les and charged they had stolen his
|vester A. Wiseman Of Elnora, Ind,
he Tolics he had besa robbed by
Iocket at the state fair grounds.
.eman said his purse contained $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
RUSSIANS AT
LENSA RIVER
Violent Fighting Reported on
175-Mile Front.

PARIS, Sept. 1O--A violent battle is
raging on a 175-mile front in Poland and
Galicia, according to a soviet war office
communiQue wirelessed from Moscow to-
day. It says:
North Of Brest- -Litovsk, our troops
have reached the Lensa river There is
violent fighting east of Hrubiesof and
along the Bug river
''In the direction of Lemberg we cap
tured several British guns. In the sector
of Vladimir Volynsh we smashed enemy
attempts TO force a crossing of the Bug
river.
I'VE advanced in the direction Of
Rohatyn."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Little Journeys to
the Mayors Office

The reporter who calls upon Mayor
Jewett every day was more or less
hopeful Of finding him In when he
went to the executive chamber at
II 80 o'clock this morning, but IL
was not to be.
Tho mayor was not in and when
the reporter returned at 1910 o'clock
tho door was locked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
BY HICK.

Tailors, please take note.
Even roosters are wearing pants" this
season.
Old Frank, a 2-year-old prize Brahma
rooster, is appearing with his 'pants" on
at the state fair He is one of the most
discussed features in the poultry exhibit.
Franks pants were not made by a tai
lor but they certainly follow the ex-
treme in vogue.
This prize rooster now tips the scale
at II pounds with his pants" on and
his owner, e. s. Beardman of 3233 Grace
land avenue;->Indianapo states that
Frank has weighed as much as 10 pounds.
Frank is the biggest bird on exhibit
tton here" said Mr.. Boardman
Franks legs ara covered with lana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
9 Brooklyn Strikers
Indicted for Murder

NEW YORK. Sept. 10-Nine Brooklyn
Rapid Transit strikers were indicted on
a charge of murder today.
Eight are already In custody.
They are accused of responsibility for
the death OF Ferdinand Friedman, IL,
killed by a stone thrown at an elevated
train Aug. 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Murray Crane Shows
Improvement Today

DALTON, Mass, Sept 1O.-The condi-
ton Of former Senator Murray W. Crane
was improved today.
DR.. Brace W. Paddock. family physi-
clan, said Cranes circulation and heart
acrion were stronger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Costs Only S11 to
Beat Grandmother

SpeClaI 70 The Ilmes-
MARION. Ind, Sept. 10.--It costs
s11 in Marion to beat your grand
mother.
That was the emount which Yes
Quackenbnsh, IS. paid after he was
arralgned in Squire Sturgeon Wat
sons court charged with striking
Margaret Props. 7s, over the head
with a player piano roll.
The boy struck her, 1t is said. be-
cause she refused to make a home in
her fve-room house for himself and
the girl be intended to marry.