davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
2 DEAD, 5 HURT
IN 2 DAYS HERE
Race Spectator and Small Boy
Are Weeks End Victims.

Two dead and Ave Injured wss the toll
Of series Of week k-end automobile ac-
cldents
George sample. -. Of Newcastle, was
killed when he was struck by the wheel
that broke from the racing car driven
by Harry Demster az the east turn Of
the Fair Grounds race track Saturday
afternoon.
Sample was sitting on n wagon watch
ing the automobile race when the axle of
the Auburn Special No rs broke and
the wheel torn loose from the speeding
automobile struck him.
John Levllle Jr.. .. Of Anderson. Ind,
died at the ST. Vlneent's hospital sun
day night from injuries received when
he was struck by an automobile driven
by William n Burk, 1912 Reisner
street.
The accident occurred at olney aud
Sixteenth streets, az 6;i5 o'clock last
night.
John Lavelle. sr, president Of the
Layelle Foundry Company at Anderson
had stopped his car on the south side OF
Brookside park
Here the boy got out and ran around
back OF his fathers car and directly into
the path Of Burks automobile.
The childs skull and arm were frac-
tured.
David Hodges. 70. Of 1918 Blaine ave
nue., was thrown from a horse and suf-
fered a broken arm yesterday when the
horse waa struck by an automobile.
The accident occurred az Kentucky
avenue and Eagle creek.
GIRL VISITOR
HIT BY AUTO.
Miss Hazel Barr. 20. OF Upton, Ind.
suffered a disloeated shoulder when struck
by an automobile while she was crossing
CAPITOL avenue at Twenty eighth street
Hershen shubert, 20II East Michigan
street. was the driver OF the car. Miss
Barr was taken to the st. Vincent's Hos
pital
James I. Daily, As. Of 34S North Ar
senal avenue, was knocked twenty feet
when he was struck by an automobile as
he got or OF a street car at Michigan
and Arsenal avenue.
The driver failed to stop following the
accident and Daily was taken home
where he was attended by a physician.
DRIVER HELD
FOR INTOXICATIoN.
An automobile failed to make the turn
at Tenth street and Tacoma avenue. yes
terday aud jumped the curb and ran
on TO the sidewalk. and the police ar
rested the two men who were I'm the car.
Henry Smith, 26, OF 226 Bicking street,
was charged with speeding and operat-
ing moter vehicle while under the In
huence Of liquor; and Grover Foltz. 27,
OF 83T Stevens street, was charged with
drunkenness. The men were uninjured.
John Hissler. 30 Of S21 North Dela-
ware street, was injured when his mo-
torcycle was struck by an automobile
6riven by Ora Morris, 3015 Phlpps
Continued on Page Nlne)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
4 HURT IN AUTO
CRASH; 2 ESCAPE
Family Outing Near Lebanon
Ends Seriously.

LEBANON, Sept. 13.-Two persons were
seriously injured and two others slightly
hurt when two automobiles collided at
Acton's corner. six miles south of here,
yesterday afternoon.
The seriously injured are Mrs. II. A.
Boegeman, 325 North Bancroft avenue
indianapolis. and Paul Carter Of Lebanon.
Both are in hospitals here.
Less seriously injured ara Mrs. BOege
mans two daughters, 10 years old and 2
years old.
Another daughter was thrown clear of
the wreckage and was unhurt.
II. A. Boegeman, a printer, employed
by the Daily Times, who was driving the
car IN which his family was riding, was
not hurt
Carter was the only occupant of the
other car.
Corn fields obstructed the view Of the
corner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Cut Wholesale Sugar
Price 2 Cents More

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-Sugar
Cotinued to drop on the local wholesale
market today.
The California Hawaiian Refining
Company announced a new basis price
of $15 q hundred. Other refneries are
expected to follow suit.
The latest cut is . cents per pound, the
most recent wholesale price having been
IL cents per pound
Sugar men fatle4 to indicate whether
further reductions are In sight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13

"The administration of Government
functions can be put on economical and
efficient basis" Cox declared
Throughout my public life have
been interested in the organization and
administration Of Government activities
along approved business lines, or, in
ether words, in securing the maximum
Of effectiveness with the minimum OF
expense, and am convinced from ny
experience of other States, that it can
be done.
THE demands of war said Cox,
brought to US necessity for department
tai addition and extension ct Washing
ton.
I'VE must see to it at once that the
failure of the last Congress is remedied
as quickly as possible.
Not only must we junk the machinery
that came with war, but we must repeal
the burdensome war taxes and definitely
reduce the cost of government in normal
times
NECESSITY SHOWN
FOR BUDGET SYSTEM.
Our pre-war experience has already
shown the necessity for adopting the
budget system as the basis of public
finance
CuA tApeAitutc uutlHE LHe var NPi1-
| onstrated that we should not longer de-
lay IN applying it to the national gov-
eTnment."
The Governor then pledged himself. if
elected, 10 ask Congress for authority to
. appoint budget commissioner Ito act
IN the position of an executive assistant
to the president"
The present hit or miss" method of
+ appropriating money. the governor said.
has resulted in extravaga and waste
on one hand or governmental inefflciency
on the other hand, and appropriations
are usually cut arbitrarily at the die.
tates of political expediency"
overlapping of governmental bureaus
the Governor charged. is also a prolific
source Of waste and ineFiciency.
There are. he said. fourteen distinct
offices in the Federal establishment deal
ing with foreign trade. sixteen offices
having to do with compiling statistical
informstion and sixty -four having to do
with educational activity.
WOULD ELIMINATE
UNNECESSARY BUREAUS.
Strictly service sections Of government.
should be co-ordinated under one gen
eral head. Cox said, and unnecessary
bureaus eliminated
Gov. Cox discussed the League Of Ma
tions from the point of view Of material
results to the nation and insisted that
no readjustEssnt worth while can come
under reactionary guidance
+ Service men, the Governor suggested.
might be repaid for their sacrifices by
being permitted to share in lands OF
/ the West. hundreds Of thousands Of
square niles Of which. he said, could be
reclaimed with money saved on arma-
ment.
well-planned process of development
OF Alaska, he said, should go hand in
hand with the reopening of our western
gateways to commerce.
The Governor spoke this morning at
the armory IN Salem, returning to
Portland by interurban for the meeting
in the auditorium at noon and another
address to an audience Of women in the
afternoon
The Governors voice showed consid-
cradle improvement as a result of his
rest Sunday and the treatment Of the
throat specialists who went with him to
Salem.
It was announced, however. that upon
physicians orders be will not make any
more rear platform addresses and all
outdoor speeches scheduled for Idaho,
Utah and Nevada have been cancelled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
MACSWINEY NOT
ABLE TO SPEAK
Lord Mayor COllapses on 32d
Day Of Hunger Strike.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-Terence Mac
Swiney, hunger striking lord mayor Of
Cork, ireland. suffered another relapse
early today.
The following foreign office bulletin
was issued at 10 80 o'clock:
The lord mayor has collapsed. He Is
in a state of exhaustion"
The following official bulletin was Is
sued It 1890 p. M: The condition of
MacSwiney is unchanged. He is now
unable TO speak"
Rumors that MacSwiney had been fed
clandestinely hy the prison officials were
denied by Arthur O'Brien, a personal
friend of MacSwiney, who has called fire.
quently to see him.
Il have been given every assurance
that Terence has taken nothing but
water since ne began his hunger strike
thirty two days ago." said 0Brien.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13

Prior to the consolidation, which took
place about the time the anti-Jewett
faction of the Republican party was prov
ing dangerous TO the administration con-
troll of the county organization, there
were several Independent baseball pools
being conducted surreptitiously in the
city.
When the consolidated" pool was
started the selling of pools became so
open that the whole police force got
interested in them and the activities of
one of the administrations police cap
tains became so great that It was rumored
he was conducting the pool.
NO ATTEMPT
TO STOP POOL.
No attempt has been made by the
police or the prosecutors office to stop
the gambling since the consolidation
aud the privileged manner In which the
Consolidated company has been per
mitted to operate is regarded generally
by politicians as direct result of the
assistance given the Jewett administra-
ton in its fight for control of the coun-
ty organization.
1t is understood that a large part OF
this assistance came from Democratic
sources. and it is known that in many
precincts in Indianapolis the primary
returns were crooked at the last primary,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
URGE BERTH IN
u. S. CABINET
FOR TEACHERS
Educators Advocate Creation
of New National De-
partment.
SCHOOL PROBLEM GRAVE

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Crestion Of a
department Of education In the Presi'
dents cabinet is essential 10 the CO.
ordination Of state and municipal efforts
in combating the growing menace Of H.
literacy I'm the United States I'm the opin-
ion Of educators.
The school problem has become so seri-
Gus II Is national rather than local. F..
S. Fincher. director Of research and sta
tistics, said today:
States and cities now are largely work
ing ont their own solutions OF the edu-
cation problems, he pointed out
This work could be increased immeas-
urably in efficiency through federal CO
operation he said.
He advocated extension of government
subsidies, which recently have been put
into effect.
For several years the educational prob
lem in the United States has been two
fold-shortage Of teachers and shortage
Of schoolhOuses.
Reports collected today from the priu-
ciple cities indicated the first phase was
gradually being obviated through In
creasing salaries and making the pro-
fession more attractive.
Housing apparently viii take years to
straighten out because OF the shortage
and high costs Of labor and materials.
INCREASE or 1900
is ANTICIPATED.
New York, with school attendance
Of s11 $40 last year. anticipated an in
crease OF 1900 when school opened to-
day.
OF the S25 900 900 worth Of building un-
der construction. just sufficient space was
expected in the next ninety days TO take
care Of the 1900.
A combination OF municipal action and
Legislation resulted I'm raising the salaries
Of New York's teachers a maximum of
40 per cent.
An average increase OF S400 a year in
Chicago wiped out the shortage OF teach
ers there.
There was considerable congestion Ia
the schools, but a huge building program
was expected to eliminate this within a
year.
Boston reports 175 portable school
buildings In use 70 help care for It's
10000 pupils, an increase OF 5000 over
last year
a special commission on teachers sal
Continued on Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Veteran Studebaker
EmplOye Gets Purse

SOUTH BEND Sept. 13-Joseph Black,
for fifty years an employe of the Stude-
baker Manufacturing Company, was
called into the office of A. r. Ersklne
president of the corporation, last week
and presented with a purse filled with
gold as an expression of appreciation
for faithful SERVICE
He was also given huge bouquet Of
flowers by Mrs J. NJ Studebakcr, Sr.,
wife of one. of the five brothers who
founded the nlant
Mr.. Black kegan work at the Studio
baker factoryS when young man and
has nex31zU ked for any other firm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
NEW YORK NAMES
TICKETS TUESDAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-New York
political parties will select their State
tickets at tomorrOw's primaries.
Chief interest centered in the fights
for the United States senatorial nomi
nation, where women are opposing Sen
ator James w. Wadsworth. Republican
Continued ON Page Nine)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Democrats to Hold
Noon Day Meetings

The campaign committee of the Indiana
Democratic Club announced today that
noon meetings win be held each Wednes-
day during the remainder Of the cam
paign.
The following four speeches have been
arranged:
Sept 15-W. A. Pickens on The SEN
ate and the Treaty Making Power"
Sept. 22-Evans WOolen, on The Cove
nant of the League of Nations"
Sept. 29-John Sims, on Senator Hard
ing's Proposal for a Separate Peace"
Oct. 6-Frank Daley, on President
Wilson"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
SITUATION NOT
CHANGED HERE

officials Of the swltchmen's union in
Indianapolis said today that they have
received no official word from Chicago
and that the Indianapolis situation is
unchanged.
1t is estimated that 500 switchmen here
are still out and that there has been no
return 10 work.
Word from the union headquarters re-
garding the reported action of the Chi
ago switchmen returning to work is ex-
pected to be received here some time to-
day by the officials of the switchmen's
union.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
MEN REFUSE AID;
WOMAN SAVES 2

MILFORD, Conn, Sept While
four men stood on the Milford Point
shore refusing assistance to three
men In drowning condition
short distance of the beach, Mrs.
Charles Tomlln OF New Britain, who
was bathing with other members Of
her family. rushed into the water
and dragged ashore her husband
and son, Jesse, n. and witnessed the
drowning of her eldest son. Ray
mond, 81. whom she was unable to
rescue.
One of the men TO whom Mrs. Tom
lin applied is reported to have said
that one life was enough to lose
without his going into the water.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Thugs Hold Up Bank
Messenger, Get $500

PITTsBURG, Sept. 13.-A messenger
for the Citizens Deposit and Trust Com
pany OF Sharpsburg, a suburb, was neld
up today at Sixty second street as he
was changing street cars.
The robbers got $500 and escaped in
an automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Tons of bIeat Burned

DETROIT, Sept 13--Many toms ~
meat were burned TO q crisp IN n fire
which early damaged the plant OF The
Newton Packing Company 10 the extent
Of 100000. The origin Of the fire has not
been determined.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
OPEN LETTER
TO H. H. HoRNBRooK.

Attorney Citizens Gas Company.
Dear Mr.. HornbrOok-The open
manner in which you expressed
yourself relative to the public serv-
ice commissions scheme to con
serve gas by penalizing a majority
of the consumers" entities you to
commendation and thanks from
those who have previously de-
nounced this policy.
Incidentally, you have placed your
company in position where it will
be received without suspicion when
1t comes before the public seeking
assistance in enlarging its plant.
Indianapolis citizens are fair
minded and liberal when the inter
ests of the city are concerned. What
they GeteSS. most is undetermined
schemes, e Athough it is sought to
accomplish kFnd purpose through
them. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
A Free Booklet on the
Storage of Vegetables

It tells how to store fruit and vegetables
now, when they can be bought cheap, and
perfectly preserved for winter use.
1t tells how TO pack food so it will
keep. how to make a storage bin In the
basement, how to construct one in the
backyard, how to bank your vegetables In
the field.
There are many fine points in making
foods cheap, chief of which are tempera-
ture and ventilation. Don't experiment
Get this free booklet of proven methods.
tUse the coupon. Write plainly)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Grand Jury Investigation
Points to Indianapolis as
Headquarters of Ball Pool

Baseball which
Indianapolis the subject grand jury
bling whic has been Illinois.
owned and operated by Indianapolis men who
the Indianapolis authorities to conduct the bus
consolidation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis antkrvicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending p. NJ.
Tuesday, Sept "A: Showers probably to-
night and Tuesday; not much change In
temperature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Calls for Condition
of National Banks

WASHINGTON. Sept 13.-The comp.
troller OF the currency today Issued
call for the condition OF national banks
az of Wednesday. Sept. 8.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
WAR HOUSE OF
FRANCE SAID
TO BE IN ORDER
Andre lie Fevre Says Nation
Is Ready for Any
Eventuality.
ARMY IS MOBILIZABLE

PARIS, Sept 13.-Having taken the
position that she must reserve entire
liberty of action whenever her own in
terests are endangered, France now has
her military house in order" to meet any
eventuality from any quarter.
This was explained today by Andre
lie Fevre minister of war, in an inter
view dealing with the measures he has
taken since he assumed office Jan. 81.
"Some people say that l am a maniac
on the subject of probable aggression" !"
declared the war minister. "They say
that / finish all my speeches in the same
manner: 1 am minister of war and If
were the only one TO say 1T, it is my
duty to repeat that new war is pos
sible and not to omit to repeat it.
Very well, shall continue to say It,.
Peaceful though we are, / will not cease
to repeat it. What man Of good sense
among our allies and among our dear
friends in America can believe we are
going to risk the magnificent fruits of
victory upon some alleged plan of i'm
perialism whereby we would lose at the
same time ,neir esteem, friendship and
supDortF
DIDN'T HAVE
LIBERTY or ACTION.
we did not have liberty OF action. The
French army doubtless conserved Its ex-
cellent morale and the fine units We're
we'll trained but there was n dangerous
lack of ammunition. the manufacture Of
which had been interrupted since the
armisiice by the return to permanent
industry Of establishments devoted to
making munitions during the war.
Furthermore. not only were mobiliza
ton centers badly reconstructed follow
ing hasty demobilization, but no plan
of transport by rail had been definitely
worked out. This is a circumstance
which would have caused the greatest
difficulties in ease Of sudden trouble
I'm word, the French army at the
beginning Of this year was not mobl-
lizable
DIsMAYED AT
POWERLEssNESs
when ! arrived nj the ministry Of
war ] was dismayed at the relative
powerlessness In which we found our
selves following the great celebration OF
peace All my efforts Immediately we're
directed in this sense toward Ending
remedies
Reorganization Of the railway, Of the
telephone service and the resumption of
normal manufacture of munitions espe-
cially attracted my attention
Machinery was soon again in motion.
on April G. when German tmpudence
forced us 10 occupy Eve Rhineland cities.
We were ready. 10 was at this time
that the French army really again be
came mobilizsd. We had now rccupcr-
ated all our possibilities Of action.
Since then things have been getting
better all the time"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
South Bend Nurses
Announce Rate Raise
Special to The Times.

SOUTH BEND, HInd., Sept. lS.-Trained
nurses here have yaised their rates to 81
a day for general and ohssetrical cases
and 81 d day for Contagious cases.
One dollar dayextra viii be charged
for each additional patient in house.
shoI1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Thief RObs Church

Special to The Times
K0K0MO, ind, Sept. 13.-The safe Of
the Friends Church was robbed of $50
last night. representing the donations Of
members A pile Of pennies was not mo
Tested. IN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
BUDGET COMBUSTION
FA VORED BY GOV. cox.
Outlines Plans to Eliminate Expense in Ad-
n,inisteriug Government.

PORTLAND,
acting
program outlined by
Gov. M in speeches today
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-07

Continued on PaeeG
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-07

Does the coming of spring with all
its pleasures mean anything to you?
"That all depends" may be your
answer and admittedly sit all de-
ponds" iC all depends upon whether
or not your system has withstood the
exacting siege of winter that leaves
in its wake so many many thousands
of people with completely run down
systems.
In fact, cwnspicuously in the min
ority are those who have completely
avoided the ravages of winters mala-
dies. True there are thousands who
were successful in warding off attacks
of influenza and still more thousands
who escaped pneumonia, but WHO
is THERE THAT DID NOT EX-
PERIENCE AT LEAST ONE
HEAVY WINTER COLD DURING
THE PAST SEASON? Remember,
only second in severity to pneumonia
and influenza, is the heavy winter
cough or cold.
Like pneumonia and ifuenza, winter
coughs and colds tend to weaken
and materially effect almost every Wit
al organ of the body. People who have
winter cough, yet feel that their
systems have escaped the strain Of
winter wether, are sadly mistaken,
If they could but grasp the facts
they would not wonder why they
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-07
pODGING BIG PROBLEMS.

The Republican leaders of Con-
gress have made their plans to
quit Washington early in June
and return the first Monday in
December. Representative Frank
W. MondeIl, leader of the House,
and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
leader of the Senate, are work.
ing to that end.
Some of the things that Pres
ident Wilson asked Congress to
do this session and which have
not been accomplished and
which are not likely to be done
if the Republican plan is real
lied, are the following:
To provide for a federal budg-
ct system to prevent the waste
of Government money.
To simplify the taxes on in
comes and excess profits and to
readjust other levies on the
people.
To provide employment and
land for former service men.
To enact laws to encourage
farmers and promote an increase
in crop production.
To afford protection for the
nations new chemical and dye
stuffs industries.
To give federal aid for the
building of public roads.
To foster the development of
forest resources.
To readjust the tariff system
to meet changed world conditions.
To regulate the transportation
of food in interstate commerce,
the holding of food in cold stor-
age and to prevent 'uneonscion-
able profits.
Up to this time Congress has
paid but little attention to these
recommendations of the Presi-
dent. 1t is the present purpose
of the Republicans to get away
in June without doing so.