davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Yard 'Vamp'
Is a HOldup Artist

LINCOLN, Neb, Oct s-The latest
style in holdups in Lincoln was staged
when Fred Richardson, a handsome
negro youth CARRIED as a. feminine
'.vamp," entieed men in railroad yards
into the shadows and relieved them of
their pocketbooks.
He was successful in the case of two
white lads and was making his get
away from police when caught.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Oakland


racing car. This car has won several
races, although built recently. WIN do SIS
miles per hour ana Ia the best dirt track
car in the State. II interested call the
l. f. JUSTICE MOTOR CO, $40 N. Della
ware. Main a27s.
FORDS-FORDS-FOR
We take pleasure in stating that we are
the first used dealer to cut the prices
on our Fords 800: loss Is your gain.
We can now sell you good Ford on 800
down and give you IL months to pay the
balance. Our 80 days guarantee f. given
as heretofore, which many OF our salts
fed customers have enjoyed previous to
the drop in price.
Three Ford tourings. 1916 models. $3.50;
500 down.
One Ford touring. 1915 model. s225;
500 down.
Two Ford tourings. 1917 models. s325;
$3.50 down.
You Will have 20 hurry IL you want
good Ford, as we feel safe in saying with
in 80 days from now you will find them
hard to buy.
WEISSMAN'S,
212-14 Z. New York st. Main 4446.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
NOW is THE TIME

To buy a good used car.
Many people who buy
motor cars in the spring
sell them in the fall and
buy new ones the next
season.
In order to sell the old
cars readily they make a
big reduction in price.
This is your opportunity
to get a good car cheap.
Many bargains appear
under the Autos for Sale
classification of this page
every day.
II you are on the mar
ket to buy or sell a car,
use the Times Want AID
medium. 1t will pay you.
Ads received until
1890 a. m. for publica-
ton the same day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOI4CE 10 CONTRACTORS.
Separate sealed bids will be received by
the board OF school commissioners of the
eity OF indianapolis at the Offices OF the
Ohio streets, Indianapolis. Indiana. until
2 o'clock p. m. Friday, Oct. Is, 1920 and
then opened for the following:
General contract on a new school build
Ing. to be known as No. 70 AT the south
east corner Of Thirtieth and School streets,
In accordance with plans and specihca-
tons on file in the offices of Merritt Har-
fison, architect, 500 Board of Trade build
Ing. Indianapolis
Heating AID ventilating, plumbing and
gas fitting and electric wiring. for said
school, according to plans and speciica-
tons on file in the offices of Snider &
Rotz, engineers 703 Merchants Bank
building, Indianapolis.
Each proposal shall be in sealed en-
velope, with writing thereon plainly in
ulcattng the character Of the work to
which proposal relates. as for example
Bid for general contract, School No. 20.
All the bids must be made on blanks
prepared by the board. which blanks will
be supplied by the architect, engineers
or business director, upon application.
These proposals must be accompanied byi
a check for per cent of the maximum
bid. The checks must be drawn payable
TO the order OF the board of school COM
missioners Of the city or Indianapolis andf
must be certified good by a responsible
bank or trust company of Indianapolis.
In case a bidder. whose bid shall be &C
cepted. shall not within five days after
notice OF such acceptance perform his
bid by entering into a written contract
with the board in the form made part of
the specifications. to execute the work
and construct and complete the building
and within that time secure the perform
ance Of his building contract by a bond
in the form made part OF the specinca-
lions with surety or sureties to the ap-
prevail Of the board. his certified check
and the proceeds thereof shall be and
remain the absolute property OF the
board liquidated damages for such
failure. it being impossible to estimate
the amount OF damages such failure
would occasion to the board
The contractor shall In his bid offer to
execute a contract and give bond, forms
OF which contract and bond are made
part OF the specifications so on file with
the architect or engineers. Each con-
tractor receiving from the architect or
engineers copies of the plans and speci-
dcations viii be required to deposit as
security for their return in good order.
the sum of S25 The right is reserved by
the board to reject any or all bids and to
refrain from accepting or rejecting bids
not more than six 90 days.
GEORGE C. HIT,
Business Director.
Indianapolis Ind. Sent 90 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Men, boys and colored
girls, not under Is years
of age. S. keystone avenue
and Belt r. r. Take Pros
pect car to end of line.
PARAMOUNT G L A S S
WORKS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PRICES
On Every
Used Car Listed
We selected the. most at
tractive used cars in our
stock. We have revised the
prices below present market
values. We, therefore, of
fer you the opportunity now
to select from the best stock
of good used ears in Indian
apolis, such values as have
not before been obtainable.
Every one of these cars is
in excellent running condi-
ton. Such as required it
have been reprinted and re-
finished.
Demonstration prior to de-
livery and money refunded
if not satisfactory.
Kissel, 1920
Sport model; practically new.
Packard, 1916
seven-passenger touring car: just
repainted.
National, 1919
seven-passenger touring car: just
reprinted.
Chandler, 1917
Chummy roadster.
National, 1916
Model; seven-passenger touring
car.
Cadillac, 1918
Roadster with winter top.
Cole Sedan, 1920
Aero 8. in exceptionally fine condi-
ton throughout; good tires. This
car offers an exceptional opportu-
nifty for some one wanting a car
Of this kind.
Packard, 1916
Sedan. equipped with westing-
hCuse shock abso 'bers.
Marmon, 1915
Model 81. 7-passenger touring car.
Cadillac, 1917
Model; passenger sedan.
Mitchell, 1915
Five-passenger touring car.
Apperson, 1920
Model. 7-passenger touring: run
less than 1000 miles; bargain
Haynes. 1916
Cloyerleaf roadster.
Paige, 1917
Five-passenger touring car.
Maxwell 1920
Five-passenger touring car.
Grant, 1916
Model; touring car.
Owen Magnetic, 1915
Five-passenger closed car.
Pathfinder. 1915
Touring car.
National, 1915
Seven-passenger touring car.
Cadillac, 1916
Roadster.
Kissel, 1915
Sedan.
Hudson, 1917
Sedan.
Stutz, 1920
Touring car.
National, 1919
Sedan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
WE OFFER
REAL BARGAINS
IN
RECONSTRUCTED
CARS

We don't operate our
used car department as
a profit maker, but sole
ly to satisfactorily ham
die the cars we take in
trade on new cars.
Low prices are our in
variable rule.
To protect our good
name" we RECON
STRUCT all traded in
cars so that we can Of
fer used cars Of depend
able grade-cars that
can be relied on for
service.
That is why you get
REAL B A R G AIN S
here, and it DOES pay
to see us before buying.
1920 Davis Coupe, re-
finished dark blue with
cream wheels. This car
is equipped with Kelly
Springfield cord tires,
looks and runs like new.
Price, $4,000.
1919 Cole Aero s,
seven-passenger tour
ing, refinished Rolls
Royce blue with white
wheels, equipped with
five cord tires. Price,
$2,250.
1920 Maxwell road
ster, with the original
color, equipped with
spotlight, tires all good.
Price, $785.00.
1920 Maxwell Tour
ing, refnished Napier
green; tires all good.
Price, $7S5.00.
1918 Oakland Sedan,
. refnished Brun gray.
Price, $1,150.
1917 Chalmers Tour
ing, refnished Napier
green; has new top and
curtains ; is a wonderful
buy at $4,000.
1913 Maxwell Road
ster, refinished dark
green, with cream
wheels; this car has
brand new top. Price,
$4,000.
1916 Overland 6
Touring car, equipped
with six good tires, al
most new top. Price,
$495.00.
Terms If desired.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Distributors of Cole and Liberty
Motor Cars.
418-24 N. Capitol Ave.

RENEWED MARMON 34's
Now ready for delivery.
1918 SEDAN car reprinted
light Brewster
green. Has been re-upholstered
and equipped with new tires.
1919 TOURING car. painted
dark coach blue,
black tenders. running gear and
radiator she'll.
1918 TOURING car. painted
coach blue. black
new top. Car equipped with good
Royal cord tires
1915 TOURING car. painted
tenders and chassis: equipped Win
new Goodrich cord casing.
1917 MODEL seven passenger
- touring car. paint
cd dark blue and equipped with
new tires and top.
NOTE.
All of the above cars have hesn
thoroughly renewed in our shops by
men who are familiar with the
harmon standard of workmanship
Each renewed Marmon car is guar
anteed for 90 days against defec-
tive material and Workmanship
under normal use. We will con-
slider trading In your old car on
any or the above at its actual cash
value at this time
We can equip some II the open
renew Marmon cars with Aircraft
tops, which will convert them into
very comfortable closed cars with
plate glass windows,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-16
Our Big Store is teeming with
many Articles suitable
for Christmas Gifts
TO OUR FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS:--

running Special Sale but oferni entire
stock Dry Goods Shoes Clothing at prizes to meet
price cotton and need anything we car
ry will pay you and price them need any
thing offer and do not care to sell cotton at
prices you may place cotton in of the warehouses
here bringing your warehouse receipts and will aowyou
10 per pound ddng merchandise at these rock
bottom prices hold your for until the market
has reached price which satisfactory We will then
deliver you your warehouse receipt deducng only what
have advanced and you get the balance This an ex
ceptionaly good offer make this proposition with
assisting you supplying needs now and at the
same time enable you to hold your cotton.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

country folk will attend this gather
ing, which will be an old shioned
political rally.
Confers With Miners Leader
w. j. James, of Illinois, national rep
resentatiye- Of the American Mine
Workers for Illinois, with headquarters
at the A. F. of l.. offices in Washing
ton, discussed labor and political con-
ditlons with Senator Harding to-day.
Afterward he said:
IL find that miners who are Republi-
cans are going to support Mr.. Harding
and those who are Democrats will sup
port Mr.. Cox. President Gompers's ef-
fort to deliver the labor vote to the
Democratic ticket will fail, just as it
always has failed. Percy Tettiow, statis-
tician Of the United Mine Workers Of
America and late member Of the Ohio
Legislature, Is out for Harding and
shortly will be on the stump for him.
John Moore, president Of the United
Mine Workers of Ohio. likewise is Wig
orously supporting the Republican
ticket. The Democratic effort to con-
troll the labor vote, and particularly the
miners, has resulted in failure, be-
cause the workingmen have studied the
Secords of the two candidates and the
two parties, and the Republican candi-
dates and program have made such an
appeal that the Democratic propaganda
has failed completely"
A West Virginia delegation Is coming
here Friday, September "a. About 1000
persons are expected and all Of them
are coming in motor cars.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Roosevelt Wadsworth's
Foe, Says Mrs. Vanderlip
Chairman of Women Voters
League Charges Misrepresen.
fation by DIR. Schurman

An attack on Senator James ".
Wadsworth and DR.. Jacob Gould Schur-
man, president of Cornell University,
who recently defended the New York
Senator, is contained in statement is
sued yesterday by Mrs. Frank Wander
lip, chairman of the New York State
League Of Women Voters, an organi-
cation that is working for the defeat
Of Wadsworth. Mrs. Vanderlp charges
that DR.. Schurman misrepresents Wads-
worth's career. She says:
:"He calls Roosevelt Wadsworth's
friend. Roosevelt was his enemy and
that Of his boss. William Barnes. It
was OF Wadsworth that Roosevelt said
1T is rarely that a public man cham
pions the right Of, "Big Business" to
90 wrong as openly as Wadsworth.' AS
TO legislation: 1t is matter of au-
thentic history that several bills, pro-
v1dlng. for better hours and working
conditions for women and children
were killed in the New York Lecis
Iature during Wadsworth's Speaker
ship and that finally it was due to
Governor Hughes s. influence that an
elght-hour working day law for women
ana minors between the ages of four
teen and sixteen was placed upon the
staoute books. AS Senator, Waos
worth did not show sufficient interest
IN the national child labor bill to re-
cord his vote for it,"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Four Political Parties
Meet in Sacramento
Lone Colored Progressive or
Hand; Socialists Condemn
Any u. S. Help for Poland

SACRAMENTO. Calif.. Sept I'll
Four political conventions opened in
Sacramento to-day. Republicans,
Democrats, Socialists and Prohibition
lists were here to make pronounce
nrents of party policies. name Presi-
Dental electors and choose state GEN.
trail committeeman.
One lone Progressive, who qualified
at the August primary, called for his
credentials and went into session by
himself. He was John w. Fowler,
colored, candidate for the Assembly
from Alameda County.
The Socialists at an early informal
convention approved a resolution con-
demning action by the United States
government that would aid the Poles
in their war against Soviet Russia.
In each convention, except the So
cialist, a delegate was ready to offer a
resolution approving a prohibition en-
forcement act which comes before the
voters in November as a referendum
measure.
Senator James D. Phelan, who did
not attend the Democratic convention,
had prepared resolution indorsing
legislation to restrict Oriental immi-
grafton, and sent message saying
the Democratic administration would
not trcspass on state jurisdiction over
questions relating to it.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Daugherty Says Ohio
Is Certain for Harding
Majority Will Exceed Wilson's
Lead of 81, 900 Four Years
Ago, He Predicts

Harry M. Daugherty, Of Columbus,
Senator Harding's pre-convention man.
agcr, predicted yesterday at Republi-
can National Committee headquarters
that Harding would carry Ohio by a
greater plurality than President Will
son had in that state four years ago
about $1,000.
There isn't any doubt in the minds
of the Republicans of Ohio about Sen
ator Hardings ability to carry his
home state next fall" said Mr. Daugh-
erty. There may have been a linger-
inlc doubt about the drift of things
political until the vote in Maine a
gone conclusion that Ohio will resume
her place in the Republican column
and do her part in electing Senator
Harding our next President.
THE campaign in Ohio is under full
swing and we are getting favorable
reports from all sides. All we ask
is that Governor Cox may continue on
the stump until the close of the cam
paign. AS fast as he increases in his
speeches the size of the Republican
campaign fund we will increase the
Republican margin in Ohio. Governor
Cox never has fought a united Re-
publican party in his home state until
this year. He has been more or less
child Of political fortune hitherto
This year he will be confronted with
the full strength of the Republican
OrraniZati0D -
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
@ e $54$s* $554Sssz555s s: s.: AszSs =:

AnN pm &S& 4&N%&1&N$2E II GS1J
MMh.V , LETTER HEADS
Ysy@ bear the Same rela-
sss don to printed letter
heads that tailored to order
clothes bear to ready made.
We specialize on letter
heads Autographed on our
MARION BOND, in mul-
tiples Of 5000 at a price much
less than usually quoted,
bringing them within the
reach Of business snen who
know the difference between
good business and extra
vagance.
May we send a salesman
to show you samples and
quote prices?
Ritterband, Reed &Co.Inc.
50 Lafayette Street
Telephone Franklin A27a
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Cox Makes Five.
Speeches i'm Days
California Tour
One Audience Assured He
Would Permit State to
Have Leading Voice i'm
Settling japanese Issue

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.-As an edi-
tor to his fellow editors. Governor Cox
opened his days activities to-day with
brief talk on the problems Of his
craft, delivered at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms here to the Southern Cali
fornia Editorial Association. The Gov
ernor spoke in a friendly and intimate
strain, and said that he would not
touch on political questions. "I have
plenty of chances to do that every
day." he said.
After the talk to the editors the Gov
crnor went by automobile to Long
Beach, where he was awaited by an
audience that overfowed the Municipal
Auditorium.
There in an outdoor speech he dis
cussed the japanese question, and said
his policy as President would be to
permit the State of California, as most
deeply interested, to have the leading
voice in the fixing of national policy
toward Oriental races.
Many Veterans in Audience
The Governor addressed directly q
large group of Civil War veterans of
erans' home. After repeating some an
ecdotes Of the war, he turned to the
story Of Americas first entrance into
the World War.
The Governor again discussed his
stand against "reactionaries," ex-
pressed his belief in need of ideals
in government and discussed domestic
problems that he said had resulted
from reactionary government.
Turning to the League of Nations
covenant, the Governor said that while
perhaps it needed refining, yet he up
held it, and he presented arguments to
support his view.
Touching on prohibition, the Gov
ernor said again that the liquor ques-
ton was cas- dead as slavery"
AS to reclamation problems, the
speaker said he was coming back to
California during his first term with
the message that the $40,000,OOO it for
merly cost to build battleship could
be used to reclaim 100000 acres of
arid land.
From Long Beach the Governor re-
turned here, going to an auditorium,
where an audience Of several thousand
women greeted him.
The Governor said he would "get
down to business" without delay, and
began again a discussion Of his views
on the League Of Nations, repeating
tNe arguments ne nAd advanced mere
last night and at Long Beach this
morning.
The Governors program, as rear
ranged by the local committee, called
also for three other addresses here,
but he was unable to keep these en-
gagements. He was able, however, to
keep the engagement at motion pic
ture studio in Hollywood. where he
"acted" in a "set" prepared especially
for his visit.
The "set" represented the Ship of
State and he took position on the
bridge, while about the craft, in water
which reached their ankles, disported
a number of girls in bathing suits
In brief talk from the bridge the
Governor extollcd the motion picture
industry.
He left Los Angeles with one more
speech scheduled at San Bernardino,
before entering Arizona with the ex-
pectation of reaching Phoenix late to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Alexander Moore, is the publisher Of
The Pittsburgh Leader.
Representative John |. Nolan. of San
Francisco, is influential with organized
labor in California. He was q manager
for Hiram w. Johnson.
Governor Peter Norbeck of South
Dakota is the Republican candidate for
United States Senator from his state.
Colonel William Cooper Proctor or
ganized the movement to nominate
General Wood for President.
Senator Mills Poindexter besides be-
ing Progressive. is the chairman of
the Senatorial Campaign Committee.
John C. Skaffer was a prominent
Bull Mooser. He is the editor of
dailes in Chicago, indianapolis, Louis
Vile. Denver. Muncie and Terre Haute.
Harriet E. Vittum was chairman of
the women's division of the Leonard
Wood organization in Illinois.
Miss Maude P. Wetmore, Of Rhode
Island, is daughter of a former United
States Senator and in the late war was
a Woman,s work organiZer.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Germans Finally Accept Hines
As WaterWays Arbitration

PARIS, Sept. 21.-Walker D. Hines,
the American arbitrator. in the water
ways question, finally has been &C.
cepted by Germany "in the interest of
peace and the speedy reconstruction
Of Europe"
The German acceptance was con-
tanned in note received by the For
elgn Office in reply to Premier Mile
dand's refusal to consider the German
protest. against the appointment Of Mr..
Hines on the ground that MIR. Hines
was citizen of country with which
Germany was still at war.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Republicans i'm Missouri
May Win State Senate
Victory for Party Would BE the
First of Its Kind Since
Civil War Days
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 21.-Tor
the first time since the reconstruction
days following the Civil War, the
State Senate of Missouri may become
Republican at the election November
2. The lower branch of the Legislature
how is Republican.
The outcome of the fight for con-
troll OF the Senate probably will hinge
on results in the Seventh District,
which includes the big residence dis
tricts in the south and southeast Sec
tions of Kansas City.
The Senate the last two years has
been composed of twenty-tw Demo
Gratis and twelve Republicans. An cleo
tion will be held this year in all the
odd-numbered districts. and in the
Sixteenth District to fill a vacancy,
There are eight holdover Senators in
each party and elections in eighteen
districts.
Ii the Republicans can elect nine
Of the new State Senators and also
Hiram Lloyd, nominee for Lieutenant
Governor, who is permitted to vote in
case of tie, the Republicans will be
in control
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Of his opponents were: Frank W. As..
12.s44i Curtiss D. Emery, 12,4ss: FssS'
erick II. Babbitt, 11,4l3. tieo'
Italian Woman Vote Souss,,
Campaign Launched to Win TIA
Support for Harding

Delegates to the national conferen..
of the ltahan-American Leapnae e''se 90
Aeolian Hall were instructed yesterda.. sa
to line up women voters Of Tfa,;aSs
birth for Harding and Coolidge. ''4A
f. NJ. Andeani, Of California wh.
presided, urged upon the delegates tbs
Importance of organizing the woynen
voters in every state. A decision -
hold mass meetings at every center ~
Italian population throughout the conn
try was made after Mr.. Andeami bsa
asked whether it was the wish Of 80
league to launch such a campaign.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
HARNESS Wins Republican
Nomination i'm Vermont

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 21.-A., Of
fetal canvass of the vote in the four
cornered contest for the Republican
nomination for Governor in the state
PRIMARIES Of week ago came soon
after the press returns when the fig
ures were announced to-day. James
HARNESS., of Springfield, won the nom
inatlon with vote of 23,126. The vote
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

part generously and unselfishly, but
we will play it in our own way, in our
own time, with our independence un-
touched, our sovereignty unimpaired,
our freedom of action unfettered. We
will play it as sovereign Americans,
not as subject League of Nation men
The issue is, Under which flag? The
Republican party marches to victory
in this campaign under the banner Of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Fleets TO Compete OF Panama

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.---The At
lantic and Pacific fleets will meet off
Panama in January for competitive
maneuvers to determine which excels
in naval efficiency, Secretary Daniels an
nouncf to-day. He denied the rumor
that Admiral Hugh s. Rodman was
TO Up removed as commander in chief
OF tho Pacific fleet