davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
HAYS ISSUES
STATEMENT ON
GOV. COX SPEECH
Says Nominee Fails to Prove
Charges in His Pittsburg
Address.
CITES AMOUNTS ASKED

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Gox. Cox has
failed to prove his charges OF re
publican slush fund, and "wiu fan" to
do so. Chairman WIN H. Hays OF the
republican national committee, declared
today IN a statement issued in response
TO the democratic candidates speech at
Pittsburg last night
This IS simply because they are
false" Mr.. Hays said.
The republican chairman drew atten-
tion to the dwlindlng Of the figures
named by Gov. Cox and Franklin "a
Roosevelt from Sl5.000.o0o 70 5000, ,000
and added "a rc ast,eAuy shst Both men
dream In millions"
Hays issued the following state
ment:
"of course. Candidate Cox fails to
prove. as be has failed to prove. and
win fail 10 prove, his charges.
SAYS FIGURES
ARE CHANGED.
"He says millions have been paid into
the republican national committee by
sinister influences to corrupt the cleo
tOrate.
He is first reported to have said.
a hundred million then Secretary
Roosevelt said $4,000 00O.' then Candl-
Candidate Cox says, 'SS.OO0.000
He attempts to prove this by quot
ing from the official bulletin OF the ways
and means committee OF the republican
national COMMITTEES, a pamphlet pub
lished every few days and sent broadcast
over the country to party workers every
where and to newspapers. all to instill
interest among the workers, and from
an alleged quota sheet, which he claims
indicates the amounts hoped TO be raised
in certain cities, which he does not even
charge was ever adopted or any opera
ton had hereunder.
CHARGES CANDIDATES
DREAM IN MILLIONS.
Candidate Cox, himself millionaire,
has had such intimate knowledge with
the wasting Of millions in the aircraft
production in his state, and Secretary
Roosevelt has had such an intimate
knowledge of the burning of billions by
the administration Of which he has been
an important part, that these men dream
In millions
They will have a chance next week
In Chicago to prove this insult to the
thousands Of good citizens all over the
country who are contributing to the re-
publican party.
incidentally they will have a chance
next week to indicate the source Of their
own money, both through their national
committee and other agencies outside Of
their national committee, raising money
to try to aid in Candidate Cox's cleo
tiOn."
As for the quota sheets, from which
Gov. Cox read in his Pittsburg speech,
Chairman Hays said that the figures on
Continued on Page Nineteen)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Two Young Girls Are
Put on Missing List

Louise Williams, IA, of 164S Columbis
avenue, and Hortense Sturges, 16, 211e
Columbia avenue, have been reported
missing.
One Of the girls was seen Wednesday
in front Of restaurant at 800 Highland
avenue, but all trace of her since that
time, the police say. is lost.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
First Woman to Vote
Under Amendment

ST. PAUL. Aug. 2T.-The first woman
TO vote under federal suffrage cast her
ballot today.
South St Paul held a special election
that win determine the advisability of a
new well and building new water
mains.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Prints in Arms
Only Clew to Burglar

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. pa wom-
ans teeth prints In a mar $ arms was
the only clew the police had today to
the identity of the burglar who invaded
the home of Mrs. Elnora Sauers early this
morning.
Mrs Sauers awoke to find the burglar
standing over her bed, iashlight in
hand.
She screamed. and the burglar retaliat-
ed by choking her.
A sister of Mrs. Sauers, sleeping in the
same bed. sank her teeth into the bandits
arms
The prowler howled and hed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
OPEN LETTER

To Walter Pritehsrd, City Judge.
Dear Walter If the way to OBJ
tain a lucrative special privilege in
connection with the police court is
10 place an automobile at your serv-
lee, we know lot of fellows who
bsYe motors they would be pleased
to devote to that purpose.
Many months ago you expressed
a determination to end professional
bonding in the city court. Yog will
never end 1t while consorting with
professional bondsmen. You can end
It in a minute by sending some Of
these bloodsuckers to jail for con-
tempt.
This community has lot more
regard for a judge with nerve
enough to enforce his orders than
O Judge who stands well with the
political shysters who beset hia
path.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Without Monkey
Aid, Cuts Teeth Gt II

WEST BEND wis, Aug. 27.--
Although he is n years old and has
not taken the monkey cure or even
cast envious glances at the neighhor-
ing goats. Henry Kuhaupt, county
treasurer of Washington county, is
cutting two new teeth
The two new molars makes total
of three that have suddenly made
their appearance in his mouth during
the past eleven years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Little Journeys to
the Mayors Office

The usual morning call at the office
of Mayor Charles W. J9wett was made
by Times reporter at IL 40 o'clock.
The mayor was in and very graciously
received the reporter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Elkhart Truth Goes
to II Cents a Week
Special to The Times

ELKHART, Ind, Aug. 27.-The Elk
hart Truth, the only daily paper pub
hshed in this city, announces an increas.
in its subscription rate from 10 to 1.
cents a week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

The above expenditure for ice, $3.50,
Is an Illegal expenditure and is charge
able TO Robert F. Miller, sheriff.
The following warrants were issued for
said amount:
Aug. 10, 1919, warrant No. 39530,
Polar Ice and Fuel Coz. 5000
Nov IS, 1919, warrant No. 41I25,
Polar Ice and Fuel Coz. 1880
Total .................s..... .SS7 so
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending p. m,
Aug. %: Partly cloudy tonight and Sat
urday. Not much change in tempera-
ture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Figures and Cities
Quoted by Gov. Cox

The typewritten list Of cities quotas
presented by Gov. Cox at Piftsburg' In
proof of his charge that the republicans
are raising a huge slush fund followsi
\ Y Cftv.S2. 900 900 Kansas City 10000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

Game LGW Booklet
Free

The open season fer shooting duck.
prairie chicken, etc, is approaching ana
every man who would fare forth with
gun on his shoulder should know when,
where, what he may kill without coming
into conflict with the game warden
The United States government. through
the Biological Survey keeps track of the
laws in all the states and combines them
In one booklet that tells any man. any
where. everything he needs to know on
this subject.
Get the booklet free from our Wash
ington Information Bureau.
euse the coupon. Write pIainly.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
ERIE BISHOP is APPoINTEp.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Msgr. J. NJ, Gam
mn, titular bishop of Milopon. has been
appointed bishop of Erie, Pa, said a
Central News dispatch Eom Rnnaa %.
Gay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

tUse the coupon. Write pIainly.)
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Dry League Disclaims
Anti-Cambling Crusade
..Prohibition Enforcement Will
Keep Us Busy for 25 Years."
Declares anderson

William H. Anderson, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League, denied
omphatically yesterday that the league
was participating in countrywide
campaign against gambling. A news
dispatch from Washington said the ma
tons dry forces had lined up for
fight on race betting and other forms
of chance
Mr.. Anderson declared the league was
not concerned with such crusade. He
added that as member of the Meth
odis Episcopal board of Temperance
and Reforms, which was said to have
conducted a referendum among the
police chiefs of principal cities, he
could say the board had done nothing
"officially' to foster campaign against
gambling.
1--WE in the league have enough to
keep us busy for twenty-five years"
the superintendent said, "in seeing that
constitutional prohibition is properly
enforced. The organization for that
reason has no intention of turning TO
other matters of REFORM
The league is largely concerned now,
Mr.. Anderson remarked, with trying to
secure the election Of Congress
which will enforce. rather than nullfy,
the intent of the prohibition amend
ment.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-'There is a
trough of relatively low pressure extending
from eastern Colorado northeastward beyond
Lake Superior. and pressure has risen rap
idly and decidedly to the northwestward ac-
companied by considerable fall in tenpera-
over the central and northern districts west
of the Rocky Mountains and in the south
Atlantic states, while in the lake region. the
central valleys and the plains states they
have risen to much above the seasonal av-
erage
Rains continued in Florida and along the
middle and east Gulf coasts, and also in
SHOWS Wednesday night in the northern up
per lake region. Elsewhere the weather was
fair
1t will be warmer Friday in the lower lake
region, with a cold wave: colder Saturday in
Atlantic states and New England. colder
Friday night and Saturday in the upper lake
region, with a cold wave; colder aSturday in
the Ohio Valley and lower lake region, and
on Saturday night in the middle Atlantic
states and New England.
The weather will be fair east of the Mis-
sissippi River except in northern New Eng
land and the north upper lake region, where
light local SHOWS are probable.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Eastern
New York-Fair Friday, except local SHOWS
in extreme north portion. warmer; Saturday
fair, colder in west portion and by night in
east portion.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York-Fair and warmer Friday: Saturday,
fair and colder.
Southern New Engand--Fair and warmer
Friday Saturday fair, colder at night.
New Jersey Delaware and Eastern Penn
sylvania-Fair and warmer Friday; Satur-
day. fair. colder at night.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Pleads for Friendless Girls
Miss Maude Miner Launches
S275.O0O Campaign for League

A campaign for s275.oOO for the
Girls Protective League was announced
yesterday afternoon at meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Vincent Astor, $40
Fifth Avenue
Wavcrley House, the haven for
fricndless girls, must be enlarged and
the branch clubs in other sections Of
the city improved. according to the
report of Miss Mnude Miner, president
of the league. Miss Miner told stories
of girls who come to her in trouble.
until there was not dry eye in the
Astor ballroom. The women we're asked
to sign their names to pledge cards
stating the amount Of their gift to the
organizations Bishop Charles Sumner
Burch praised the work for girls and
announced that he was $500 worth
sorry for them.'
The chief address of the afternoon
was made by Henry Morgenthau, who
described some aspects of the white
slave traffic" as it existed in Turkey
during the war. The poverty in Cen
tral Europe and Russia since the war,
he said, was tending to increase this
traffic
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Broker Rice Sentenced
To 3 Years in Sing Sing
Lawyer Obtains a Show-Cause
Order in Seeking Certificate
of Reasonable Doubt

George Graham Rice broker and
promoter. whose real name is Simon
Jacob Herzig, was sentenced to three
years Imprisonment in Sing Sing yes
terday. Judge Malone pronounced SEN
tence in General Sessions, where Rice
was found guilty Of grand larceny q
week ago.
The indictment on which Rice was
tried charged him with the theft of
1921 from r. w. Hartman, Of Mansfield,
Ohio, in January. 1918. 1t was charged
that he kept this money, which Hart
man said he had sent the broker for
the purchase Of stock.
A motion for q new trial, made by
Isador Wasservogel, counsel for Rice,
was denied. The lawyer thereupon an
nounced an appeal from the conviction.
Later in the day Wasservogel obtained
Supreme Court order to show cause
why a certificate of reasonable doubt
should not be issued in the case.
The order is returnable February 3.
The purpose Of this move is to obtain
the release of Rice on bail pending his
appeal.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Red Bank Robbers Get
Quick Trip to Prison
Three Prisoners Given II to l8
Year Terms for Crime Com
mitted SATURDAY.

Jersey justice" never worked more
speedily than in the case of Victor
Bruno, nineteen years old; Charles
Casper, twenty, and Frank Grano,
twenty, who were arraigned yesterday
before Judge Ruff " Lawrence, in
Quarter Sessions Court, at Freehold,
n. j., and charged with robbing the
paymastcr of the Sigmund Eisner
Clothing Manufacturing Company at
Red Bank last Saturday.
The prisoners pleaded guilty and
were each sentenced to terms of from
twelve to eighteen years in prison.
Nearly $4,000 was taken in the rob-
berry, but almost all of it has been re-
covered. Bruno, who lives at Runs son,
and Casper, whose home was in New
London, n. j., were captured in Perth
Amboy on the afternoon of the robbery.
Grano, whose home was in Red Bank,
was arrested in Philadelphia Sunday
morning.
Dominck Grano, father of one Of the
prisoners, is in the county Jail here
awaiting the action of the grand jury
on charge of receiving stolen goods.
1t is alleged that he was given $3.100
Of the payroll money stolen by his son
and that he hid it in the cellar of a
house adjoining his home in Red Bank.
The money was recovered, the authori
ties say. when Grano confessed after
his capture in Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Six Seized in So 500 Theft
Prisoners Plead Not Guilty to
Robbing Loft of Silks

Charged with suspicion of acting in
concert in burglarizinc a lot building
Al 80 West Twentieth Street and steal
ing silks and dresses worth Sl9,5OO. six
men were locked up yesterday in the
West Twentieth Street police station
they SAID they we're Joseph and llv-
man kupfcrschmid, brothers. Of III
hroomc Street; Louis and David Schocn
also brothers, of 5f4 Sixth Street.
Meyer ilarsson. Of III West lO6th Street
and Harry Gottcsman, Of L. st. Marks
Piace.
The burglary WAS committed early
y" cdncsday morning, the thieves climb
ing up the fire escape in the rear and
ripping the IRON shutters from the win
doWs.
Detectives Mcnamara. Brodcrick
Stephens and Connolly, investigating
me case, saw 81 grocery wagon in front
of II Wes, Nineteenth Street. loadcd
"ith goods which, the police saw
formed part % the loot. They oucs-
foned sixteen year old moy who was
Gr'vlnH the wogan and he is SAID TO
nave told them he had been sent hr
inc stun from an address on Blecckcr
street The slcuths went .hcrc Hnd
made u" arrests. Each Of the pris-
oncfs pleaded not guilty yesterday in
JohcrSor Market Count and .as held
IN Sz,oo bal for examination to-mor
row. y
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Mexican Intervention Urged
W. II. Tcctcr Predicts Civil War
Will EXierminate Formulation

WiIIinm IT. Tccter authority on
Mexican affairs. told 300 members of
the Rotary Club at their weekly
luncheon nt the Hotel McAlpn yes
tcrday thnt if civil war is not stopped
by some outside agency. preferably the
United States, the Mexican people will
soon be cxtcrmnatcd
iie said that the great potentinlitics
which Mexico possesses are being
wnstcd and that despite reports to the
contrary tho people Of that country
are IN great poverty. He admitted
'h"' there wa" some prosperity, but
declared IT was very limited and really
amounted to very little.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Tanker Loses Girl
Stowaway by Final
Hail Before Sailing
Italian Maid Who Came OH
Board at Messina Is Taken
Off Here as Ship Resumes
Trip to Baton Rouge, La.

The oil tanker Muscogee, bound from
Messina to aBton Rouge, dropped into
port yesterday and left fair stow
away She was described by the immi-
grafton officials who took her from the
ship as an Italian beauty; for all that
she will probably be sent back to Mes7
sina. Through AN interpreter the new
conner said her name was Emilia Gartal
and that she was born in Genoa twenty
three years ago.
1t was mere chance that the stow
away was taken to Ellis Island, as the
Muscogec was about to proceed on her
way to Baton Rouge when the lmmi gra
tion cutter hailed her.
The boarding officer called to the
bridge and asked the formal questions,
among them being: "Have you any
passengers or stowaways aboard ~
Skipper Reports Fair Cargo
Captain j. c. B. Jarvis. master of the
Muscogee. replied: "NO passengers,
but one stowaway.'
"Where is he?" asked the boarding
officer.
at isn't he; it's 'she' replied
the skipper "She's taking the air,
aft"
Inc mlSratlOn OmCefS then
climbed aboard the tanker and had a
short talk with the Italian beauty,
who was dressed in the gay colors seen
on fote days.
There wasn't much to tell. and Sig
norma Emilia was frank about her ad-
ventures.
She was tired of Italy and travelled
as a stowaway to Messina. There she
selected the Muscogee, which she
learned was bound for America She
believed, of course. that Baton Rouge
was a suburb of New York and she
would have no trouble in walking
ashore and joining an aunt who she
said lives in this city.
Hospital Her Cabin on Voyage
Captain Jarvis said the young wom-
an was found in the hold when a day
out Of Messina, and he simply had to
bring her along. The skipper gave her
the use Of his room until she changed
her apparel for some finery she car
ried in a bundle. Then he assigned
her to the ships hospital as her per
manent quarters across the Atlantic
AS there is little or no chance for
an alien stowaway to land in America,
the girl will probably be sent back to
Messina on some steamship OF the
Standard Oil Company. If TO ship is
ready to depart for Messina she will
be deported at the company's expense
on some passenger ship bound for that
port.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Judge Gibbs Refuses to
Sign Immunity Waiver
Paper Called ''lnsult" by Jurist
Before He Enters Grand
jury Room

AS County Judge Louis D. Gibbs
was about to step into the Bronx
County grand jury room yesterday to
testify in the inquiry into the case Of
Patrol Imam John Morris, whom Jury
IN his court acquitted Of robbery.
Warden James Clark proffered him a
waiver of immunity blank, requesting
him to sign it.
That is an insult" exclaimed the
Jurist, "a gross insult" and stalked on.
The lurist's ire aroused in the cor
ridor. did not subside much inside the
Grand jury room, according to reports
The sound OF loud and angry voices
during the TWO hours he was tcstifving
indicated that stormy session was in
progress.
81 am still alive Judge Gibbs said
when he emerged. "Of course. what
goes on in The grand jury rom is for
grand juror only. may have a state
ment to make later"
Judge Gibhs's appearance before the
grand jury followed his criticism of
the manner in which District Attorney
Martins Office conducted the prosecu-
ton Of Morris. The grand jury re-
quested him to ell il what he knew
about the Morris case
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Robbers Pose as Collector,
Germans Using Pretext They
Represent Allies, Loot Bank

COLOGNE, Jan. H.-Bank robbers
have been operating in parts Of Ger
many recently under the pretcxt that
they were collecting money for the
Allies for damages caused By the Ger
man army during the war.
In one instance, man in the uniform
OF belgian captain and accompanicd
By FIVE guards and six Belgian soldiers
entered the bank Of Probst & Co in
Aachen, saying he vas seeking stolen
money. The man showed papers pur-
porting 10 have been stamped by the
Belgian Minister Of Justice and insisted
upon making search Of the banks
vaults "to determine whether the rgti-
tuition held any coin stolen in Belgium
in 1916"
The man dismissed the entire force
o. clerk and then directed the owner
! robst 10 omen the vaults. Afterward
fbs mar !oc.rd rrobst in HI. private
= mgr and 5nctped nifnzeig 10 about 3lD.-
'Jo n'arks and 1900 Belgian francs.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Girl Has Sleeping Sickness
Fourtcen-Y car-Oid i'm Coma for
the Last Five Davs

Suffering of lcthargia cnccphali,is,
or "sleeping Sickness Bessie Iawncr,
a fourteen year-old school girl OF 535
Fifteenth Street. Brooklyn. was taken
10 Bellevue Hospital yesterday.
The girl had been i'm a state of coma
for five days before her family called
Dr. II. A. Eoldstein, Of s720 lo2d
Street. After an examination Or. Gold
stem ordered the victims removal 90
the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Sports ArgOra Suits

Something new for outdoor
fun-warm and so very, very
becoming.
White suits Of Sports Angora
cloth-a lovely, fuzzy new ma
terial. Some have gay stripes OF
green, navy, brown, blue or rose
Others checks.
Some come with coats rather
Norfolk in linc-others have
little short effects that tie
around and fit snugly to the
figure.
The skirts are full enough for
exercise.
They are so becoming every
woman will love TO wear them
and the gay. light things will
give dash of color 20 every
scene where people are enjoying
the winter sports.
New-comfortable-an stun
ming; $50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Tanks Explode in Naugat"ck
Chemical Blast Fires Buildings ;
Flames Seen for Miles

NAVGATUCK. Comm, Jan. % An
explosion Of two large chemical tanks
occurred to o-night Mt the plant Of the
NauRainck Chemical Company, firing
tho buildings.
night force ia said to have been
working mt the plant. The fare of the
explosion was visible for many miles.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Nice Warm Socks
Wool and
Wool ard Cotton

Add to the pleasure and the
comfort of playing outside wheH
Jack Frost is around.
Many sorts-hcavy. and Others
not so heavy; ribbed. plan
giddy, wild and mild ones, too.
Many in good browns and
heather greens; 81 to s.. Broker
sizes.
Main floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
CheeriO=SkateS Are
Low Priced, Too

Only $2.75 for the type you
attach to shoes. The same skates
you would have had to pay $3.50
for two months ago.
Fancy skates for fancy skaters
Ito attach to shoes, 81.
The sort that strap on to any
shoes, $4 and So.
These are just few types
that are specially good for low
prices. Besides, we have endless
skates-in fact, almost every
kind that is sold.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Shoes for
Skating
SO
In Wonen's
Shoe Store
For Jolly Tran1ps
Shoes

All sorts for only $3.50 and
$500. One trip on them will
give you s. worth of fun (and
If only one trip, they Will assure
you OF some pretty little tumbles
in the snow.
Burlington Arcade, New Building
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Rose ct Vert

Rose ct Vert
One table has for it's ornament shallow bowl of
pale ruby coored glass piled high shining grapes of
glass coored emerald and and frosty white
other ornaments the table play pleasantly with the
rose and green theme There old colored glass
candlestcks with opaque white decorations pendant
prlsms of crystal apple gobets and pale ruby
glasses and finger bowls Two goblet compotes
crystal and pale ruby cut glass.
Jaune ct Noire
-Four canary yellow candlesticks holding velvety black
candles another table The candestcks old
English glass and match the large canary coored covered
compotes the finger bowls and the two small bottles In the
center OF the table is yellow glass bowl of black grapes
Coqs de Porcelaine
long refecory table is made lovely by Venetian glass of
beautiful amethyst color There four candescks in the
CENTER besides compotes, finger bowls gobets of this
glass On each side of large shallow amethyst glass bowl
IN the center porcelain cock with sweeping tafeathers
and gay comb painted rose and amethyst
Fourth floor Old Buildin
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
g.. M. 3o61 p. M. 30.58l8 p. m. 30.47
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

Highest, % degrees. at rs p. m. lowest,
II degrees. at 80 a. M: average, 20 de.
grees average same date last year, 81 de-
grees average Same date for thirty-three
years, 80 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

Local Forecast-Fair and warmer to-day
tomorrow fair, colder by night; moderate
southwest winds becoming northwest Satur-