davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
KNOX PEACE
PLANS MEET
C. o. P. FAVOR
Senator Moses Voices Demand
for Early End of War
With Germany.
CONFERS WITH BORAH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-Re-estab-
lishment of the United States on a peace
basis by the passage Of the Knox reso-
luton. vetoed by President Wilson, will
be one Of the first acts of the new Senate
after the Harding administration begins
to function on March 4, it was predicted
today by Senator George 81. Moses OF
New Hampshire, a Republican member
Of the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Upon his arrival here Senator Moses
conferred with Senator W. E. Borah, Re-
publican. of Idaho, leader Of the Senate
"irreconcilables," unalterably opposed to
the treaty and league Of Versailles, with
which group Senator Moses is actively
identified
TO TAKE UP FOREIGN
AFFAIRS FIRST.
Until this country is re-establtshed
upon a peace basis, It would be useless
20 attempt to enact a new tariff law, or
60 try to revise our tax system, or other
wise to undertake any remedial legis-
latdon for which there is such urgent
need" Senator Moses said
"As long as our international or for
ei1n relations remain IN their present
state Of uncertainty and indehniteness it
would be folly to seek to readjust our
domestic affairs.
"How can we tackle successfully our
domestic problems until the country has
been restored to normal, sensible, prac-
ticable peace conditions7
"Peace must be first re-established and
I have not the slightest doubt, with a
change in administration on March 4,
that one Of the first acts of the new
Senate will be TO pass the Knox resolu.
ton"
Other Senator'S, Republican and Demo
cratic. returning here to prepare for the
reaxssmbling Of Congress on Dec. 9,
agreed with Senator Moses that there
was little possibility OF any tariff or other
legislation until peace between the United
States and Germany had been officially
and finally restored.
The final session Of the present Con-
Rress, the sixty sixth, this winter is ex-
pected to be devoted almost exclusively
to the passage Of the supply bills neces-
sary for financing the Government during
the next fiscal year. The Republican pro
gram Is to get those bills out OF the way
SO that the new Congress might get down
to business as soon as possible
ASSOCIATION PLAN
IN BACKGROUNDS.
Re-estabIishment Of peace by resolu-
ton is favored by q number OF Repuo-
ncan Senators besides Senator Moses.
Domestic legislation would then be
taken I'D by them. and later on the ques-
ton Of the formation OF a new assoeia-
ton Of nations for peace. which would
differ materially from the League OF
Nations as constituted at Versailles.
The session Of the new Congress is
expected to continue from March or April
throughout most OF the remainder Of
next year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
DEFEATED CHIEFS
AT STATE RESORT
Democratic Leaders Return to
French Lick.


FRENCH LICK. Ind, Nov. 10.-Tam-
many chiefs We're back here at Tom
Taggart's haven of rest today for the
first time since before the national Dem
ocrRtic convention.
This conference is to resurrect the
pieces of the Democratic party, which
was broken and shattered in the Re-
publican avalanche. The pre-convention
meeting was to erystalize anti McAdoo
sentiment and history records that those
plans did not go astray.
Charles Murphy, the boss OF Tsmmany.
is here. So is Governor Alfred E. Smith
of New York. Judge j. F. Moss and
Thomas F. Foley. Murphy is very fono
of golf and apparently is more interested
in this game than in the Democratic de-
feat in New York.
The party ostensibly Is here for rest
But the real mission is to lay the pre-
liminary plans for a spirited comeback
four years from now.
A woman has been admitted to the In
ner councils She is Miss Julia Landers
Of indianapolis, defeated candidate for
presidential elector in the rece-t eles-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

to which q field marshal is entitled were
paid as the casket WAS carried from the
destroyer to the special train, which
started Immediately for London. On ar
rival here the remains were placed in
the Chappelle Ardente In the Victoria
station, where they remained overnight
under grenadier guard.
A historic flag used at innumerable
funerals after the fighting at Ypres COW
cred the coffin whose plate WIS in
scribed:
"A British warrior who fell in the
great war, 1914-1e1s for King and Coun-
try"
Marshal Foch and General weygand
were among the dignitaries at the en-
barkation Of the soldiers body for its
trip across the channel. An escort Of
four French and six British destroyers,
all with colors at half mast. accompanied
the Verdun as she slowly moved down
the harbor at Boulogne.
The route Of the armistice day process
sion was barricaded today, indicating au-
thorities expected an unprecedented
crowd to pay honor to Tommy Atkins"
Only ticket holders will be permitted in
Whitehall and the Abbey after 10 a. m.
tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
WILL OBSERVE
ARMISTICE DAY
Mayor Orders City Hall Closed
and Urges Thanksgiving.

Bxhortation that tomorrow, the second
anniversary of the signing Of the ar
mistice, be made a great day Of thanks
giving and renewed patriotism by the
people OF Indianapolis is contained In
a proclamation Issued by Mayor Charles
w. Jewett today. The board Of public
works directed that the city hall be
closed IN the afternoon.
Displays of flags on all business houses
and residences is urged. The mayors
proclamation says:
1.-THE love and devotion which inspires
men to give their lives to their country,
and the recognition Of a divine provi-
dence which guides the destiny Of men
and nations, must never die. 1t estab-
lished this Government; IL preserved
and made it strong and brought ii down
to the present generation when its great
strength and influence was the determtn-
ing factor in the preservation Of the lib
erty and freedom Of the civilized world.
It is the hope Of the future. Our wise
solution OF the great problems ahead Of
US depends upon the patriotism of our
citizens and the recognition by them OF
a providentiaI guidance"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
SAYS HER SCOT
TURNED OUT HUN

Claiming that her husband repre-
sented to her prior to their marriage
that he was a native of Bonnie Scot
land and setting out that as a mat
ter of fact he Is German born and
was a German spy, Mrs. Alberta
Loomis Drew hled proceedings seek
ing to annul her marriage to Frank
Drew before Judge Linn Hay Of Su-
perior Court, room 2
Mrs. Drew alleges in her complaint
that she was married on Aug. 2, 1910,
and that they separated in October Of
the same year when she learned that
her husband had been arrested by
Government authorities.
She claims that at the time Of the
arrest of her husband there was
found in his possession plans and
specifications and code showing him
to be German spy"
Mrs. Drew has never seen her hus-
band since his arrest, she states.
At the time Of her marriage, Mrs.
Drew claims, she was only 16 years
of age and was legally unable to con-
sumate a marriage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
e SINGS us PRISONER AWAY FROM FLORLDA

Il Il II II IL IL IL
informed the detective the hearing would
bo continued again because Of the absence
of Schaffner's attorneys.
On leaving the executive Offices, the
friend remarked.
"You are entertaining tonight, I be-
lieve, Governor"
"Yes," was the reply.
'Mr o'DonnelI Is singer, Would you
like for him to sing at your reception 2"
Indeed would. Would you accept
my invitation, Mr. O'Donnell?" asked the
Governor.
O'Donnell did.
Returning to the hotel O'Donnell was
thinking seriously of the task before
him, when he heard piano, evidently
being played by a professional The
pianist proved to be George j. McCann
Of Ohio, shoe salesman and former
vauAaviIlo actor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. 1o.-They are telling
the dramatic story Of Laznorita's tenn
pestuous romance today.
''Laznorita," the name given her by
the Chicago Association of Commerce
.Junketers during their sojourn in Mex
leo, is at the morgue. dead by her own
hand. She was Miss Theodore Sanders
Of Texas.
More than 200 kilograms in her hand
bag, written by Harry ii. Carver. for
eign trade expert of the Chicago Asso-
tlation OF Commerce, the man who jilteo
her, contribute dramatic episodes to ner
shattered dream of happiness. Adding
their bit to the narrative are letters pro
testing their undying love, also written
by Carver.
Expensive gems, estimated to be worth
$4,000, some of them gifts OF the man
she loved, reveal more Of the details.
Down at Laredo, Texas, the homefolks
are recalling the infatuation that drew
Miss Sanders to Chicago and Of their
fears that all was not well. At st. Louis
hotel employees are recalling her stormy
stay there whore Carver visited her,
And the silent contribution is stiletto
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Fined $10O and Costs
for Toting Revolver

Russell Craig. 416 Louisiana street, was
fined 800 and costs In City Court today
on the charge Of carrying concealed
weapons. Charges against James Casey
of assault and battery with intent to Kill
were continued until the afternoon that
Harry Morgan, a witness, could be
brought into court.
Craig and Casey were together at East
and South streets about two weeks ago
when Morgan and John Shoemaker ac-
cused them Of insulting Mrs. Morgan and
Mrs. Shoemaker.
In the dispute that followed knife
an drevolyer played a part.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Plan to Adopt Girl
Stolen From Them

KoKOMo, Ind, Nov. 10.-Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Nelson will take steps to legally
adopt Lavera Gost-Nelson, A, who was
kidnapped from the Nelson home Oct. 4,
taken to Mansfield, Ohio, abused and re-
covered. Steps are being considered for
having Cost, the childs father, deportea
from the country. Some months ago he
was divorced from his American wife,
who is again living IN this city. having
remarked.
The child was given to the mother,
who In turn, gave Il to the Nelson's to
raise
Cost is said to have gone to New York
City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
HARDING LETS
OTHERS WORRY;
LANDS TARPON
Both Senator and His Wife
Are Lucky on Second
Days Fishing.

POINT ISABEL, Texas, Nov. TO-
Senator and Mrs. Harding caught their
first tarpOn today. Senator Harding's
fish measured four feet five inches. The
fish which Mrs. Harding caught meas
ured Eve feet nine inches. The Senator
battled fifteen minutes before he landed
his tarpon. Mrs. Harding struggled
thirty minutes to land her hsh. Senator
Fred Hale, Marae, was in the boat with
Mrs. Harding and helped her land the
tarpon.
Mrs. Harding refused to 90 out yes
terday, but coaxing by other members
OF the party won her over today.
~ don't know whether III live or
not she said, as she stepped Into the
boat, ''but II / do I'll catch the biggest
one"
While the President elect is battling
with the big fish, preliminary negotia-
tions are under way looking forward
for a final settlement OF the peace treaty
question.
It is understood that the Senator, in
announcing he would hold individual
conferences 10 determine the sentiment
toward the peace treaty, set a ball in
motion and that advocates Of a league
are attempting to agree on definite
program which they can offer the
President-elect with the support of a
major part OF the population The
worries Of the peace problem are far
from the mind Of the Senator. however,
and be is paying no attention to infor-
NAL reports that come seeping into this
ancient fishing village.
As evidence that business means moth
ing to the Harding party, huge plea Of
mail lay in the village postofice, clog
ging business and worrying the post
master, who cannot understand why
President-ele isn't more interested in
his mail.
The Senator plans to stay on the
w1ter under the shelter OF bis tapping
straw sombrero all day, deserring golf
until tomorrow. He viii probably play
round OF golf before making an Arm
(Conttnued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Attempts Suicide
With Kerosene Can

WINCHESTER. Ind. Nov. 1O.-Mrs.
Elwood Laisure, 81, is in seIious con-
dition here as the result Of burns sus-
tanned after applying kerosene and a
match to her clothing in an attempt to
commit suicide. Her husband was seri-
ously burned when he attempted to
smother the flames. Physicians say Mrs.
Laisure cannot live.
Mrs, Laisure had been i'll for several
months and her mind is believed to have
become deranged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Suspended Sentence
on Tiger Conviction

Apparatus for making fire water"
found In the pantry Of the home OF
Ray Sturman, 537 Lynn street, caused
Sturman's arrest on the charge Of operat-
ing a blind tiger. Evidence that Stur-
man had been an invalid for more than
q yea rand had a wife and two young
daughters caused Judge Pritchard to sus-
pend the sentence OF 800 and costs and
thirty days on the penal farm.
When Sturman was unable to pay his
rent constables entered his home and
placed his furniture in the street at
the same time bringing to light the
still which was not in operation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

Gaby Deslys, with her sing and dane
ing, wrecked the throne of the King of
Portugal; Josie Collins singing gained
her the title Of Lady Something-or-
other; but 1t remained for the sweet voice
of Detective Charles O'Donnell, member
Of the indianapolis police force, and
former vaudeville singer. to upset all the
traditions Of art, and win prisoner with
his singing.
It's long story, but boiled down
reads like this:
ODonnell left indianapolis, Oct. 20, for
Tallahassee, Fla, where he YVES to
get Carl Schaffner, A, of 426 Euclid ave-
nue., and bring him back to face a grand
jury indictment of child neglect. The
detective went straight to Tallahassee to
obtain extradition papers from Governor
Sidney J. Cats.
When M got thsre. he fond il was
next 20 irhpossibls 70 gsin an asldiencs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
3O7 to 1877 to I
in NeEr House

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-OfficiaI
reports Of election returns, received
today by William I. Page, clerk Of
the House OF Representatives,, show
that the makeup Of the Sixty Seventh
Congress will consist of S07 Repub-
ncans, 131 Democrats and one So
cial st.
Tie latest reports show the further
loss Of two seats from tie Demo-
cratic column In the Fifteenth New
York; district, returns show that
Congressman Peter j. Dooling (Dem-
ocratie. has been defeated by Thomas
J. Ryan (Repubiican). In the Fourth
Oklahoma district Congressman Tom
B. McKeown (Democratic) was de-
fsated By J. b. Pringsy (Republican).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Lands SHOWS
DEEP INTEREST

CHICAGO. Nov. 1o.-Judge Kenesaw
Mountain lands, who has been offered
the position Of chairman Of the civilian"
commission to govern baseball, was
charging o jury in United States District
Court here today when informed that an
agreement on the baseball difficulties was
In sight.
The Judge left the bench to get all the
details. He would issue no statement
Opinion here was that the Judge would
consider the baseball proposition more
fayorably II be can go into the office
with complete agreement among various
factions in the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

l. Il Il IL IL Il Il Il
O'Donnell whispered his story into the
pianist's ear, and McCann agreed to play
for him at the reosptton.
The time came for the appearance of
the northerners.
McCann seated himself at the piano,
with 0Donnell at his side. In a low
voice McCann whispered to the singer.
Irishman, II you ever sang In your
life, sing now"
o'Donnell sang Perfect Day. and to
make long story short, he was the
hit" Of the evening.
To make the long story shorter O'Don-
nell SO fixed his friendship with the
Governor that within a few days he was
on his way back to Indiana with his
prisoner close by his side.
When Detective O'DonneIl reached the
polics station In indianapolis ha was
humming Aspaxfeoa Day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Charges Congressman
Hurt Girl While Drunk

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o-Following
his arrest last night on a charge OF
driving an automobile while intoxicated
after he is alleged by the police to have
been In collision with Miss Olive Scho-
fold, % years old, Representative Finis
J. Garrett OF Tennessee, today gave bond
in the sum $500 for his appearance in
police court Miss Schofold is in Emer-
gency Hospital under treatment for COM
pound fracture Of the hip, and Repre-
sentative Garrett's hearing viii be post
poned to await the girls condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

Il Il IL Il Il l. IL II
with the chief executive Of that State.
Each time O'Donneu went to the State
house for a hearing in regard to the ex-
tradition papers, he was informed that
Schaffner's attorneys could not be pres
ent, and that the hearing would have to
be postponed. Schaffner was under ar
rest in Jacksonville, Ella.
Undaunted, Detective o'Donnell began
cultivating the friendship Of men whom
he knew were influential with the Gov
ernor. Suppers, theater parties and other
entertainments were enjoyed, until he and
one Of the Governors friends became on
extremely good terms.
While sitting in a cafe, listeneing to a
singer, the remark was passed that
O'Donnell was formerly a vaudeville
singer The next day o'DonneII and
his new friend called on the Governor
ax the executive offlcess and the offioiaI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
ANSWER-THE
COFFEE SHOPS

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-sociologists
for years have been discussing what
will take the place of the saloon
their fellows.
The problem has been solved here
where many coffee shops for men
have been established. The coffee
shops are us crowded as saloons were
before prohibition.
p. S.-f you have enough money
and the right high sign, prohibition
leaders complained to police, liquor
is served in your coffee cup instead
OF Java.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Davis Given Warm
Welcome on Return

LONDON, Nov. 1o.-Warm tribute was
snid today by the Daily Express to John
~. Davis, the American Ambassador,
who has Just returped from a leave Of
absence spent in the United States.
"The British public extends hearty
welcome to Mr.. Davis on his return to
London" said the Daily Express. "A
long line Of distinguished diplomats have
held the office but none has surpassed
his success. This Is no small achieve
ment. for America has given US a more
eminent series of ambassadors than any
other country"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
CriminOlOgist Dies

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.--Maj. R. W. Nc
Claughry, former warden OF Joliet and
FIT. Leavenworth prisons, and one OF
the most noted criminologists of the
country. died here today, aged 81 More
than 10000 criminals came under his
supervision in forty years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
FAMILY TUB
NIGHT" SAFE

The immortal weekly bath claimed
the attention Of the board Of school
commissioners last night.
Discussion of a protest of certain
interested parties against the install
lation Of shower baths in new
school building was In progress. The
interested parties didn't want shower
baths, they wanted bath tubs In con-
nection with the proposed new gym
nasium.
There was danger of the board TAX
ing steps to suppress the activities
Of the interested parties" until Com
missioner william D. Allison re-
marked:
"Oh, tell 'em we don't have school
on Saturdays, anyway"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
THAT MR.. PALMER.
MAY BE INFORMED
StenOgraphic Report of In
vestigation Sent to Capital.

A stenographic report of the proceed
ings Of the court IN It's Monday session
in the case Of 125 coal miners and opera
tors charged with conspiracy TO violate
the Lever act and including the testi-
mony concerning Attorney General Nit
chell Palmer's connections with the mat
ter has been sent to the attorney general
by Frederick Van Nuys, United States
District Attorney.
Judge Anderson has announced his In
tentions to have the new evidence in the
case fully investigated
No indication has been made as to
whether department officials in Wash
ington will take part in the proposed
prosecutions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Ohio Town Controls
Typhoid Epidemic

SALEM, Ohio, Nov Insufficient
nurses, doctors and supplies were re-
ported on hand today to successfully
fight the typhoid fever epidemic, which
in the last three weeks claimed eight
lives and filled the hospitals and homes
here with approximately 1,100 patients.
State and Federal officials who were
ordered to assist the local health author
tiles, believe the situation is under con-
troll
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Say PenrOse Will Be
at Congress Opening

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Rumors
that Senator Boies Penrose, recently re-
elected for another term Of six years,
would be too I'll to attend the opening of
the next session Of Congress, which con-
venes Dec Q, was denied at his home
here today. His health was reported as
excellent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Woman Good Shot

DENTON, Texas, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Green
Washington, Pilot Point, near here,
heard some one outside her window. She
took a pistol from under her pillow and
fired through Che window, heard no
further noise and went back to sleep. At
daylight a negro was found dead in the
yard,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
DIES IN SODA PARLOR.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. 10.-Albert
sutter, 45, visitor In the city, died in
a chair in a soft drink parlor on Market
street last night. He came from Browns
vile few days ago, to which place his
body will be shipped. Coroner Stewart
pronounced death due to heart trouble
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Irish Death Toll 1863

LONDON. Nov. 10.--One hundred and
sixty eight British policemen and sol
diers have been killed in Ireland so far
this year, according to r. revised cas-
ualty estimate issued by the Irish office
today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Kinds Dies Abroad

LONDON, Nov. 10-T. Monroe Kinds,
formerly of Washington, D. c., brother
Of Viscountess Curzon, died at Keddle-
ston Hall today after a long illness. He
was a son Of the late J. Monroe Kinds,
former United States minister to Brazil.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. 10-Eugene Geary,
gunman was sentenced to hang Nov. II
by Judge Joseph SABBATH In Criminal
Court today. Geary was convicted Of
killing Harry Reckas in south side
saloon several months ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Water Gun Bandit

CLEVELAND, Nov. 10--william Pass
gave $3.50 to man with a revolver. The
revolver leaked and Pass found It was
only water pistol. lie grabbed Il, goa
hta eyea sounsd and ehe thSef excabed-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Too Bad, Annie

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Miss Annie
Campbell, 20. sued for $4,000 for inju-
ries sustained when Isaac Barrows' auto
mobile was wrecked. The jury decided
that girls who accept rides from strange
men take their own risks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
An Unusual Fire

MONTREAL, Qdebec, Nov. 10.-The po-
lice station, fire department headquar-
ters and all Of the flre-fghting equipment
of the town of st. Lambert were de-
Stroyed by fire today.