davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

His present charges. the governor de-
clared, of a fund $50 stupendous as to
exceed the realm of legitimate expense
mean but one thing: Imminent dan
ger OF an odfous and corrupt campaign"
Senator Newberry, the candidate con-
tinued, was convicted in republican
state and a republican community, be-
fore a republican judge, grand and petit
juries.
The Newberry charges, Gov. Cox noted.
also were denied.
Gov. Cox quoted at length from
many issues of the "Upham Bulletin.
The first issue of July II, the can
didate said contained this sentence:
Nobody is going to have anything
to do with this bulletin who has rot
had actual experience In digging up
money in the field"
A statement by Mr.. Upham said that
Senator Harding's election was the fob
and involved 1.-THE simplest principles
Of craftsmanship, knowledge in our goods
faith In our goods, tact and energy in
presenting our goods" Coy. Cox asserted.
Describing the fund managers as
money diggers," Gov. Cox said Mr. Up
nams assistants were Harry NJ Blair.
Edwin L. Quarries, assistant to Mr..
Blair; c. W. Lee, eastern division di-
rector; Henry z. Owen, GENITAL division
director; Charles A. McKeand, western
director, and e. G. Fitzgerald. office
manager.
Gov. Cox read a Bulletin statement by
Jr. Blair that the efforts for funds for
forty states would be directed from
main headquarters.
81 CENTS PER CAPITA
FOR EVERY CITIZEN.
For the present." he quoted Mr..
Blair's statement. "our efforts will De
directed primarily TO producing the
quotas of ths larger cities. This does
pot mean that present state and County
organizations will be disturbed or re-
tarded IN their activities"
The quotas which Mr. Blair had in
mind were very soon announced" said
Gov Cox
The meeting was held in Chicago.
Mr.. Hays addressed IL andF spoke mis-
blessings. Typewriter sheets were dis,
tributed TO those assembled l produce
herewith one Of those sheets, which car
ries quotas MS indicated"
At this point, Gov Cox presented lie
list OF nfty-onc large cities. and he said
the allotment would be 81 cents per
capita for each man. woman and child
Of their 25.J00,0 600 population.
THE sum Of $s,l45 600 Is to come, not
from twenty seven states, but from the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
HARDING WILL NOT
TOUCH cox CHARGE

MARION, o.. Aug. Ex-senator Warren
G. Harding today declined TO make any
comment whatsoever on the charges Of
Gov. James NJ Cox that the republicans
have arranged gigantic "slush fund 70
buy the presidency
1t previously had been stated that Sen
atorf Harding would have something TO
say on his opponents widely published
charges.
Il have nothing to say on the matter
at ALL" he declared.
''wul you have later?" he was asked.
II will not" was the reply. Any state
ment on the republican side, he indi
Gated. would have to come from those in
charge Of the finances.
The Cox charges were the principal
topic Of discussion about Harding head
quarters today.
While the candidate himself was silent.
his advisers and eo-workers here were
emphatic In their statements that the
charges had fallen nat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Says Chicago Stores
Are PrOfiteering

CHICAGO, Aug. 27-Charges that big
State street department stores here are
making enormous profits and suits or
clothes are selling at $50 above cost, and
shoes at so above the wholesale prices
were made in a statement today by
United States Attorney Charles +. Clyne.
Clyne announced that owners of stores
had been requested 10 bring their books
before the federal grand jury now In SEES
sion and that IL they failed to do so,
they would be served with a subpoena.
Refusal by Mandel Brothers, big de
partment store, 10 produce Its books, re-
suited in the immediate issuance Of
subpoena by the grand jury, calling for
the records.
The books were then produced.
There has been talk about grocers ana
others making anseighth of cent pront
on an article. but that is nothing com
pared 10 selling a suit of clothes at>S8O
profit and a pair of shoes at 50 profit
said Clyne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

The men were staggering and half
blind from fatigue and loss of sleep.
But the Caporal had saved half Of HIS
herds where others had wholly lost, and
be had lived up to the one high prin-
ciple of his life-to stay with the herd
Many other such feats might be re-
corded, less dramatic, perhaps, but no
less heroic
Many of these Mexican herders are as
picturesque as you could wish.
fpften you see one clad in a long ragged
cloak and carrying a long crook Of his
own manufacturer who LOCKS like a figure
out of the Bible.
Some Of them even carry sling shots,
like that with which David slew Goliath.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
MORE HOME LIFE,
LESS FAST LIFE
That's Recipe for Happy
Married Life.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Represent-
ing go years of welded life, five
Chicago golden wedding couples to-
day celebrated the event.
They celebrated, they said, be-
cause they have beaten the high cost
of living and divorce courts dur
ing their LIFETIME.
Reasons they gave for being hap
by and prosperous today, despite
the high prices and divorce cpl
demic are
Stress the home life and place
the soft pedal on the fast life. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Thacker.
= operation and team work wins
in the marriage game" said Mrs.
Thacker.
Bear and forbear VITA husband
and wife, loving each other luore
than anything else. MIR. ard W.
W. Wells.
Don't be cranky, don't work roo
hard; do your own marketing and
don't forget entirely the habits Of the
counting days. was the advice given
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fergus and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. c. Collins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Denver Tram Men
Must Serve 80 Days

DENVER. Aug. % seven mem
bers Of the executive board of the Den
yer tramway union must serve out their
ninety day Jail sentences.
Colorado supreme court yesterday NJ
MED application for a stay Of execatlon
OF the sentences imposed upon them by
District Judge Whitford two weeks ago
for contempt Of court in ordering the
street ear strike here IN face of court
restraining rule
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
KENYON HAS
NOTHING TO SAY

Won, Iowa. chairman - the senate com
mittee Investigating campaign expenses.
declined to comment on the speech OF
Gov. Cox In Pittsburg. in which the
democratic candidate charged the re-
publicans sought Sl5.OQu000 campaign
fund
Ills comment on such charges viii be
reserved for the committee hearings ne
Indicated
The committee VIII delve. into the
campaign fund matter In a manner salts
factory TO every American voter" the
senator said,
Whatever charges are made by Gov
Cox viii be thoroughly investigated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
COOLIDGE DENIES
CAMPAIGN FUND

BOSTON, Aug 27.-Gov, Calvin Cool
idge republican vice presidential nomi-
nee, commenting on the figures quoted
by Gov. James NJ. Cox last night in
Pittsburg in support of his charge that
the republicans are raising a campaign
fund of $15,0O0,000 declared today:
II know Of nothing to warrant those
charges.
mo plan such as he outlined, as I
gather from hasty perusaI Of the
charges, has been made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
TUMULTY GOES
TO HEAR GOV. COX

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.--Joseph P.
Tumulty today was sent to New York to
hear Gov. Cox, the democratic presiden-
tial nominee, speak there Saturday night.
Tumulty was also expected to confer
while In New York with George White,
democratic national committee chairman,
and other party leaders.
Tumulty declined to say whether he
bore any message from the president to
Gov. Cox.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Citizens Would Keep
Pleasant Run Clean

South side citizens will hold meet
ing at a ire engine house at shelby sDd
Kelly streets tonight 20 protest against
the pollution of Pleasant run.
Persons living along Pleasant run
complain that factories are permitting
refuse to run IN the stream which flows
through Garfield park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Faultless Hatters
Are in New Location

Lee Anderson. who has been doing
business At ~ West Ohio street under
the name Of Fa1ltless Hatters. has mcvcd
TO IS West Ohio street
Resides modern hat renovating equip
ment he has put in a complete line OF
mems and boys hats and has prepared
to make hats &c order
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Sailors Mutiny on
Board Ship Afalky
Charles y. Wesbyl

BOSTON. Aug. 2T.-wFh one member
of her crew reported drowned and three
alleged mutineers in Jail at Key West,
Fla, the steamer Afalky arrived yester-
day from Cape Gracias, Nicaragua.
The alleged mutiny occurred when the
vessel was in the Gulf Of Mexico and
was the resllt of bad feeling between
coal passers and flremen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Determined Woman
Holds Off Police

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. H.-Mrs.
Martha Gray. IS. barricaded in a room
in the central police emergency hospital
here, early today continued to hold OF
authorities.
Police were driven from the room last
night. shortly after Mrs. Gray was ar.
rested for an alleged attempt to kill a
deputy sheriff with an ice pick.
She has threatened to kill any one sp-
preaching her room in the hospital and
twice fred into the ceiling to emphasize
her protest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Anything Acceptable
30l West Thirteenth

QUA " tHt L hAL iEt u u
street, is looking
for a thief who
may be intend
ing to go into the
rubber business.
The thief stole q
rubber tree which
was growing In a
tub in Wesby's front
yard Wednesday.
Wesby said the
tree was worth SO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
STILL CLING TO
ORIGINAL IDEA

WARSAW Aug. 28.-"The victory Of
the Polish army does not change our at,
titude regarding peaee, Premier Wltos
declared today in statement regarding
the Russo Polish armistice negotiations
at Minsk.
"A durable peace based upon honorable
and just conditions was and is the aim
of Poland We do not seek to appro-
pirate foreign territory"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Had Not Seen Son for
Twenty-Seven Years


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 27-When her
son. whom she had not seen for twenty
seven years, knocked at her door and
asked If it was where Mrs. Levina Glib
son resided. she did not know ehim
Charles Gibson, the son, left home in
1893 TO seek his fortune in the west.
He has succeeded, for her now owns
27.OOo acres of land near Colorado Springs.
There was a joyous reunion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Fractures Thumb

CINCINNATI. Aug 1.-THE Reds
chances in the National league pennant
race were curtailed yesterday when Lar
~ hopf.S shortstop, suffered compound
fracture Of a thumb In the first inning
of today's game with the Phlllies,
Kopf tried to stop bali thrown by
Pitcher Ring In trying 20 catch
Leborveau of second, base.
Sam Crane, sub-inhelder, took Kopf's
place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
He Leans to Jazz

Four COW bells, a drum, two drum
sticks and a travelling bag containing
music were stolen from the carnival
grounds at Michigan street and Pogues
run.
Lawrence E. Densmore yesterday gave
police description of the missing in
struments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
A ClO'es Escape

A negro stole a
a basket of laun-
dry from the rear
porch OF the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Rob
ert Cousin, $50
East Thirteenth
street, yesterday.
The police were
given a description
of the man, but
have been unable
to find him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
TWO-THTRDS OF RED
ARTILLERY CAPTURED

LONDON. Aug 2T.-The Poles have
captured two-thirds Of the artillery used
by the bolshevih on the Polish front,
According 10 advices from Warsaw to-
day.
The Anglo French mission is reported
to have left Warsaw. .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

Continued from Page One.l
these sheets were those originally and
tentatively set in Chicago immediately
after the republican convention
He explained the size of the sums by
saying
1--WE always set the figures about three
times as big as we expect actually to
collect.
That is the custom in all political cam
paigns.p
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
coMMUNIrY MEETING TONIGHT.

community entertainment will be
given in Riley~park on River avenue near
Oliver avenue bridge tonight
william i. Reagan will speak and the
program will include motion pictures and
a community sing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

tee has never made any demand tor
any sum to be raised In Indianapolis,
nor has any one acting for it made such
a demand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
FINANcfER,s coNpIrIoN BETrER.

NEW YORK, Aug. Edward K
Morgan & Co. was repsrted progressing
favorably early today az Roosevelt hos
pital. following an operation for append
citis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
GOV. COX SAYS
HE'S READY FOR
C. O. p. DENIALS
CONTINUED IRON Page one.)

business affair, participated in by bust
ness men and business men only. I'M
explained, 1t carries its own condemna
ton and exposes the purpose of the whole
shameful business 1t means that the
quota is to be assessed against those who
are to benefit and that the captains or
Industry who have answered Mr.. Hays
roIlcall are submitting to taxation with
the understanding that they will have
representation"
The quota plan, Gov. Cox charged, was
approved by Chairman Hays and Treas
urer Upham and also, he added, lit re-
ceived Endorsement from a higher source.
Quoting from message" written by
Senator Harding. in the "Official Bulle-
tin" of Aug. 3. Gov Cox said that Sen
ator Harding expressed his gratitude for
"the enthusiasm shown" in raising the
campaign fund.
"That Mr.. Harding Isl acquainted even
with the details is evidenced by sub
sequent passage" said Gov. Cox, which
is IS follows;
Through the fine work OF your or
ganlzation we are nearing hat form Of
political patriotism which expresses Itself
in support from every county, every state
Therefore. | want all members OF your
essential to our success in planning for
national enlightenment and deeply APP
preciated by me
DEFENDS on &. d. p.
FOR HIS PROOF.
Gov. Cox said he depended wholly for
the purpose Of making proof OF his
charges" upon official documents which
came from republican headquarters.
Besides his statement on republican
finances, which he prepared with great
care on the train en- route from Evans
Vile, Ind, and which he read TO his and
fence the democratic candidate also dis
cussed the league Of nations and indus
trial problems urging settlement Of
strikes without the bayonet.
Returning 10 the campaign fund ques-
ton, Gov. Cox reminded his audience in
order. he said. 20 reach an understand
ing that a recent contribution of large
sums by business interests began in the
case OF Senator Newberry OF Michigan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
WAR PARTY IN
POLAND GAINS
FORCE, REPORT

Continued From Page oneJ
Poland's intention Of keeping within the
boundaries
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

q Do AA@E1h " hAuNA H.
J. Butler Wright, counselor of the
American embassy at London, is charge
dafaires during the leave of absence
of Ambassador John w. Davis. who is
now in America.
Wright is well known in Washington
official circles and was at one time sec
rotary of the American embassy at
Rio de Janei@o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
HAYS ISSUES
STATEMENT ON
GOV. COX SPEECH

Continued From Page one9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

BLEACHED Pill
LOW c A S e S.
hemmed, made of
heavy, round thread
sheeting. 55c OOo
quality, each. .OSC
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
NUTMEGS ARE READY. FOR FAST LAKE TEAM
Park City Eleven Coming Here
 Tomorrow With Several Stars

The Nutmegs football eleven is in big battle with the Lake Torpedo Boat company team of Bridgeport. Hard practice was indulged in sev- eral nights this week, and the rough spots that appeared in the opening game last Sunday have been polished off. Harry Ginsberg has put the boys through the paces at a hard clip. as he realizes that in the Park City team, the locals are to encounter a formid- able opponent.
 It should not be confused for minute that the down state eleven that will play here tomorrow is in any way connected with the team that made such a miserable showing here last year. The Nutmegs manage ment has the word of coach Mer- Till that the best the Lake Torpedo Boat company boasts of this year on the gridiron will be here for tomor- rows game. The Bridgeporters have something to blot out by the record the team playing under the company's name last year left, and MT. Merrill is one of the most anxious persons in Connecticut to see that this is done.
 CoIIcgians in Lineup.
 The visitors have in their lineup, Storrs, q big tackle who made fame at Dartmouth few years ago; O'Reilly, of Bucknell: Hammond for merly of the Springfield college crack eleven; and Fitzpatrick, of the Uni versity of Maine.
 The Nutmegs will have practically the same lineup that faced the Mo hawks of Meriden last Sunday. kop- lowitz gave splendid exhibition at quarterback, and he will again start tomorrow game at the snapback po- sition. Captain Nelson, Joe Neville, the former Yale star, and Jack Mag earty will comprise the remainder of the locals backheld. This quartet gives the Nutmegs one of the finest backfieIds playing professional foot ball in Connecticut. Neville, through his training on Yale teams. is adept at bunting or field goal kicking. flag earty once wore a N. B. H. s. uniform and was star. Little need be said of ''Nervo" Nelson's ability as a line plunger. O'Neil, who made good at a guard position. will again play to- morrow.
 Game Starts at p. m.
 Owng to the big parade of the Holy Name societies, the Nutmegs has planned to start the game at o'clock tomorrow. It is the intention Of the locals to start the games at 3:15 o'clock on Sunday. An effort is also being made to secure adequate trolley car facilities to handle the crowd.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
SCORES WIN
 JOHN MURRAY
byer Gets Referees d Over American

Oct. 9.--Tommy Noble. batherweight champion of
 Johnny Murray, a New
 rwelght. woro tho con-
 he chief event of fifteen
 Madison Square Garden Do encounter was watched
 5000 and 5000 boxing and while tho bout was
 cnaatlonai features tho
 f the fighters earned tho
 Of the cnlookers. The the lead In the very first
 agRressivenoss and speed
 over his opponent |session up to the thir- h he had a lead that b overturned by a knock ly. Noble outclassed Mur- Tor. and the Now Yorker
 chance to win. and that Png a knockout through of a heavy left hand Fh is Murray's best Murray changed his tac- hirteenth round and car |t to tho Britishcr. Tho
 landed n number of tell the Jaw with right and Noble's left eye and had ban in a ahalsy condition
 | ended tho round n 1t merrily In the four
 landing heavy blows to hrray's blows being tho |e. hut Noble refusing to E md having a clear ad- lhs end of tho round. led many well meant they wero fighting like
 at tho end of tho round. |d Noble in bad shape in round. staggering him loft handlers to tho face. S Yorker was unable to |n down. and the British |ing hard at the gong. |iyen the decision.
 Fcd Boxers Clash.
 ibo 1-2 pounds,
 lass. ever held the mid |amplonahip of the negro |itie belongs to Panama |ho claims to be the vel of the Canal Zone. Cans. fBf i-4 pounds, gave sovere drubhing in n d bout that was full of and inartistic boxing.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
BOWLERS KEEP BUSY
 ON LOCAL ALLEYS
Factory and Other League Teams Roll on Rogers and Casino Strips

Business was very brisk last night at both tho Rogers Recreation and tho Casino alleys. On tho former al- leyu tho factory teams of Landers. Frary X Clark and tho North & Judd companies engaged in battle.
 At tho Casino alleys, two teams composed of workmen in tho dio room at tho Stanley works: tho Smoke league and teams from the American Paper Goods company of Kensington. held down tho strips.
 Tha azores.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
Game Starts at 4 D. m.
EMPIRES HAVE GAME.

The Empires football team will journey to Southington tomorrow to play the fast Ramblers team of that place The locals will he accom- panied by a large delegation of root CTS. The party will leave in auto trucks from the corner of East and Dwight streets at 1 o'clock. The Elm pires will hold a signal practice at g Q clock tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
COUNCIL MEMBERS TO BOWL

George C. Rogers. proprietor of Rogers Recreation building has ex- tended to the members of the com mon council an invitation to he his guests on the evening of October 27. The council body has accepted the invitation and Councilman Henry Rice and Michael T. Kerwin have been named a committee to arrange the details for the evenings proeraua.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
Locals Win at Bristol.

Bowling teams comprising em- ployes of the Southern New England Telephone company Of New Britain and Bristol. had battle on the al- leys last night in the Bell city. the To- calls winning two games out of three Tho scores:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
I'd Beats Sheppard.

N. T.. oct. 9.-Benny champion of nst night scored n teehni- t over John Sheppard of
 tho Sixth Regiment Arr
 bout, which was sched- welve rounds. was stopped be In the third.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

with an Indian village scene. A pow
WOW between the Chippewa and Me
nominee indians takes place befbr,
+, our eyes. A trader or two comes Il
exchange his gaudy wares for the
furs OF the Indian. Suddenly young
indian paddles TO the shore. an.
proaches one OF the traders and
seows him piece OF iron ore. which
he has brought from near the Falls
OF the Paint River. The trader goes
with the Indian in his canoe and sees
for himself the outcrop from which
the indian had broken the specimen
OF ore.
The meeting OF the white man and
the red man results I'm the signing
OF two traties, whereby the land OF
the upper peninsula OF Michigan Is
ceded TO the white man. Next. we see
tne early settlers who brought the
land.
Episode portrays the marvellous
resources OF Iron county. Iron conn
ty Is typihed by fine, well-built man
VINO Depicts the qualities of mental
and physical strength. Before Iron
county comes gorgeous group of
people, who will bring home 10 the
onlooker the fact that Iron county Is
one OF the most cosmopolitan counties
In the United States. Here will be
seen the lovely dances OF Finland
italy, Sweden. and all the other coun-