davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07

gathered about the car barns on tho
east side
a few began to throw stones.
There was a fusillade Of shots from the
CARDS in The darkened barns.
MOB OF 1000
ATTTCKS BARNS.
mob OF more than 1000, including
many women. quickly formed and at
tackled the barns
Many shots were exchanged and when
the mob finally withdrew Charles Han
sen, Charles Collins and David Flan-
nigan were found dead. and ten men and
two women were seriously wounded
One Of the women was a Miss McLain.
a bystander. The other was not identi-
fed
The principal streets were closed to
traffic last night TO permit free pass
age Of police cars and ambulances.
All theaters were ordered closed at z
o'clock and citizens asked to remain In
their homes.
The thousand civilian volunteers called
for by Mayor Bailey had all responded
and were patrolling the streets in pla-
toons of twenty men each.
About half OF them ware veterans Of
the world war and most Of these wore
their khaki uniforms, with service and
wound stripes.
Reinforcing them were several motor
trucks, protected by armor plate and
armed with machine guns.
The crews of the latter all had seen
active service in France.
Seven labor officials have been cited to
appear today for sentence for contempt
of court.
The Denver Post, the plant of which
was badly damaged by mob Thursday
night because it had opposed the strike,
has resumed publication.
In addition TO 900 citizen volunteers
and the police. the city was being pa
trolled by $50 federal troops from TT.
Logan under Gen. Ballou, commandant.
Five hundred more troops were en-
route from Camp Funston Kansas.
After two nights of rloting IN which
five men were killed and more than fifty
persons injured, including two women
bystanders, the city was again quiet to-
day.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07
'Twas only a "Scutfze y
Haven't Thing on Attorney Huggi1s and
Auditor FesLer.

Mutual resentment of remarks made
Ivy County Auditor Fesler and Emmett
$. Higgins, attorney, 509-12 Law build
ing resulted IN the auditor and the
attorney mixing up before noon today
IN what was termed by spectators as a
&" A"splrited scuefle"
The argument started, according to
Commissioner Lewis George after Elmer
Stout of the Fletcher American National
bank, and Maurice j. Moore of the La
Fayette Motors Company appeared with
Attorney Huggms to discuss with the
county commissioners concerning an al
legged statement Of MIR. Fesler in the
morning paper concerning an estimate
Of improvements on the Arthur G. Good
road leading to the Lafayette Motors
Company plant
The morning papers stated Mr.. Fesler
was of the opinion theestimates on the
Good road We're high.
According to Commissioner George
Huggins was sitting on the end of a
bench used by the commissioners while
Auditor Fesler was stating that he had
not published mott, % presented by Mr..
Huggins. attorney for the petitions
seeking the Good roid improvement, be-
cause he thought the estimates we're
high.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07

DAYTON o. Aug Gov today formally
democratic nomination for sharply acknowledged th
peace treaty the leading of forthcoming political
In speech bristng with
Senator Hadng ectng dsharening n
worthy bungling diplomacy and unadueaed
The Harding effective peace so ouickIv a
republican
sign" thinga separate peace with Ger
many"
nominee viewed with abborreno ~
Ing good pledged to the allies "for tbe ef
men of offending powers"
On the issue
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07
HITS WORKMAN
WITH HAMMER
Victim in Serious Condition at
Deaconess Hospital.

Hyman williams. 50, S3s Maple street
was taken to the Deaconess hospital to-
day in a serious condition as a result Of
a blow on the head with a hammer.
Mitchell Prather, 80, 1912 Cornelius
avenue, is under arrest on charge of
assault and battery with intent TO kill
Williams and Prather were employed
at the Indianapolis Tinware Company,
112 South Pennsylvania street.
The men are said to have quarreled
over the disposition of some lumber to
be used In the construction of crates.
Prather contends that in the argument
Williams grasped a hatchet and that he
hit him to protect himself.
The police say witnesses told them
williams back was turned when Prather
hit him.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07
HOOsiers Take
Center of Stage
at Notification
Indiana Delegation, Headed by
Times Drum Corps, Parade
Feature.
BY HORACE VI. COATS.
Times Staff Correspondent.


DAYTON, O., Aug. LOADED with
hundreds of whooping Hoosiers the In
diana democratic special steamed into the
Union station here at noon today.
The Indianians at once jumped into
the limelight with The Daily Times drum
and bugle corps, which was the center
Of crowds
A parade formed at the station imme-
diately aud proceeded to the fair grounds.
where the notification took place and
where the Hooslers were reviewed by
Jimmy Cox, as he is known in this
mans town.
Only one disappointment was recorded.
and that was on the part OF the boys of
the drum corps who for some inexpllcable
reason thought they would cross the
Ohio river on the way
A more c0ngenial ana more enthusias-
tic trainload OF Hoosiers never left In
diana on any kind of mission than the
bunch that came to see Jimmy Cox no
tilted
Members Of the state committee. can
didates on the state ticket, in fact. dem
ocrats from every niche and corner of
the state We're on the train
Fully 200 Indiana democrats came to
Dayton by other routes Joining the IN
dianapolis delegation here. where they
formed in parade with the Fl. Wayne
and indianapolis delegation, making up
the ninth division.
Senator joseph Cravens. famous for
MS denunciation Of the Goodrich roal
interests; Leonard b. Clore, the corn
king; DR.. Carleton MeCuloch, guber-
Material candidate and many women
helped keep up interest on the trip to
Dayton.
The Times drum corps received a great
ovation when it boarded the train, and
they kept the travellers entertained with
their peppy calls all along the road.
No small amount OF interest was
shown along the route by citizens of the
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07
OPEN LETTER
no WARREN G. HARnING.

TO WARREN G. HARDING.
Dear Sir-Now that Charlie Jewett
has indorsed your candidacy, Indi
ana people do not know whether to
congratulate you or extend their
sympathy.
They recall that Jewett Endorsed
Goodrich and the city paid Good
rich and his friends $4,000 for a
$4,000 garbage plant.
They recall that Jewett Endorsed
Sheriff Bob Miller and the county
grand jury indicted him.
They know Jewett never had any
influence in politics except as the
News messenger boy, and they are
no longer sure that the News can
exert much influence in elections
since the democrats got wise to its
ownership.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07
COX, ROOSEVELT
MARCH AT HEAD
OF BIG PARADE
Unexpected Appearance of
Candidates .AfoOt Creates
Great Enthusiasm.
Order of Day

DA1 ION, u, aug. e.
The notification program today is:
II Noon-Buffet luncheon by Gov.
and Mrs. Cox to members OF demo-
cratic national and notification COM
mittees and the visiting newspaper
men.
p. M.-Parade of delegations start
In business section
1 40 p. M.-Review of parade by
Gov. md Mrs. Cox and Senator Jo-
seph T. Robinson, at county fair
grounds.
. p. M.-Invocation by the Rev.
William A. Hale. minister of Re-
formed church.
. :05 p. M.--Address of notification
by Senator Robinson.
2:3O p. M.-Speech Of acceptance by
Gov. Cox.
$3.50 +. Benediction by Father
Martin Z. Neville of the Roman Cath
Ollie church.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07
WARPLANS HELD
IN CHECK UNTIL
PREMIERS MEET
Believe Moscow and Berlin
Would Break Versailles
Pact.
NO HELP FROM ITALY

Slowing up of the bolshevik drive
against Warsaw relieved the tension
10 Europe today and gave France and
Britain a breathing spell" before
finally deciding what, if any, action
to take to help the Poles.
Dispatches from European capitals
indicated the bolshevik had not
made any recent big gains toward
Warsaw, although they were push
ing on toward Lemberg
The British cabinets plans for aid
ing the Poles-reported to approx
mate the waging of war on Russia
were being held back until after
tomorrow's conference between Pre-
miers Lloyd George and Millerand
at Hythe, England.
Marshal Foch, who fayors military
action against the reds, will attend
the conference.
? LONDON, Aug. Whether the
great powers will engage in actual war
to turn back the Russian tide in Poland
depends on the result of the Lloyd
George -AiIlerand conference to be held
at Hythe, near FolkestOne. tomorrow.
Although the British cabinet favOrs
action which approximates war the pop
ular disapprOyaI which greeted announce
> Sment Of this attitude has caused Premier
Lloyd George to delay putting the pro-
h krag haH
a chance to go over the whole situation
with the French prime minister.
Meanwhile high British army and
navy officers were preparing plans for
vigorous action against Russia.
BOLSHEVIKI
HELD IN CHECK.
News from the front today indicated
the Poles still held the bolshevih in
check, but Warsaw remained in grave
peril of capture.
Military experts believed the reds
will resume their attacks with renewed
fury after they have brought up sup
plies.
The attitude Of France at the Hythe
conference, it was learned today, will be
that France and Britain should aid
Poland by sending war material and
officers to the front, and possibly BY en-
raging in limited naval operations.
Italy can not be counted on at all, ac-
cording to the Official view.
1t was also learned that Italy will not
consent to recognize q renewed blockade
Of Russia and VIII try to continue trad
ing with Russia IN spite of allied war
ships around Russian ports.
The verge Of war; situation today Is
different from that Of 1914 in that the
attitude Of the people themselves is the
biggest factor in every decision.
The attitude OF the British people evi-
IDENTIFY has already deferred the govern
ment from asking parliament to ap-
prove its plans for war on Russia.
Arthur Henderson and other laborites
} are conducting an aggressive propaganda
against war.
They have covered the country with
copies of a manifesto warning that labor
will not support a war in behalf Of
Poland.
Advices from Paris saiG it was exceed
ingly doubtful whether the French peo-
pie would permit any considerable num-
Der OF troops to be dispatched to Poland.
Despite denials, officials prOfessed TO be
convinced that Moscow and Berlin have
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07
USEFUL BOOK ROE EVERY GARDENER

before
will the easonhs
The
understand garden improve with
and latest bulletin
and Insect book Fill
directed enclosing cen stamp
age n
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07

There were sporadic outbreaks of riot
ing and shooting during the night
Bricks and stones were hurled from al
were answered with bullets. but so far as
could be learned no one was killed.
Il have ordered my men not TO shoot
unless necessary, but if occasion arises
to shoot to kill" said Brig Gen Frank
B. Wells, commanding the soldiery.
The city is stin under civil law"
There are five companies of Illinois
guardsmen on duty.
Hundreds of foreigners came into the
armory during the night for protection
from the groups Of youths and men who
circulated In the streets.
Several minor fBes broke out during
the early morning hours, and these were
extinguished without serious property
loss by soldiers and citizens who are
anxious to prevent a recurrence of the
terror which ran unchecked for nearly
forty eight hours before the soldiers ar
rived.
Soldiers worked diligently during the
night running down reports and rumors
that mobs were gathering in different
parts of the city.
These for the most part proved ground
less.
WIRE CONNECTIONS
AGAIN ESTABLISHED.
Telephone and telegraph connections
with the outside world was established
about midnight.
The wires had been torn down when
the mob rule first got under way so
that the city would be shut or from
all aid from the outside.
One OF the most serious clashes Of
the night occurred when Capt. d. Sum
mers. a veteran OF the Twenty sixth
division, A. E. T., reached here with a
detachment Of six men from Mt Vernon.
When the officer and his men attempt
ed to leave the train they were met by
a crowd OF men and boys.
Get the scabs and toy SOL
diers," tauntad the crowd.
With automatic drawn, Capt Summers
forced bis way through, followed by his
men.
There were hundreds OF women and
children in the mob and he hesitated to
fire.
A brick came hurtling from the crowd,
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07
| Dead, Many Injured
In Oregon Hotel Fire

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 7.-One person
was killed. three seriously injured ana
many others were slightly hurt ana
burned in hre which badly damaged
the Elton Court hotel here today.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07

tomatoes formed a
c n IN o u hage for
more than nine
gallons OF white
mule" whisky in
the yard of the
home of John Luz
kas. 9S6 West Pearl
street.
Federal agents
arTeafad T, II L a .
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07

Gerald Weaver. 2Oo1 Nowland avenue,
thought his bicycle was safe from theft
when he secured it with an unusually
large lock, until some one stole the lock
and left the bicycle.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07

West Frankfort Held
at Point of BdyOnet
Three Hundred Soldiers on Guard With
Orders, Shoot to KiLL.'

WEST FRANKFORT ILL., Aug 7Despte the 1000
today
fighting
slain Tarnato
al
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07

WEST FRANKFORT 7.-Bayoneted
milamen in
here
squads
to
reinforce them
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending p. m,
Aug. s, 1920: Local thunder showers,
probable, tonight and Sunday; not much
change in temperature.
HOURI,Y TEMPERATURE
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07
FA VORS GOING INTO
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Democratic Nominee Clearly Defines Stand in
Acceptance Speech
ES NOT TOUCH ON PROHIBITION

Gov cos speech accepting the democratic president
Will be found in full Pages a.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07
Some Garden He Had

Beautiful flowers, and even tomato
vines with their red ripe and dark green
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07

when they discovered his white mule
cache.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
STANDARD AND
LEGION READY

AS stated in last evenings paper
there win be hostly contested game
tonight between THE Hammond Legion
and the aggressive Standard Steel Car
five with neither team having > pro-
uounced edge The scene OF battle
VIII he the Central school sym where
in tho past many spirited contests have
been won and lost. In keeping with
its name the gym is most easily
reached and this alone should IL sur
hrient reason for the basketball fans
TO be in attendance
The game viii he called at eight
O'Clock and viii be over about nine.
thus enabling the spectators 10 take
in the various second shows" II they
so desire. But after witnessing this
exhibition OF basketball ii is believed
that anyone viii have had sufficient
entertainment for one evening
Nothing further need he said about
The game and the only ming needed
TO make it complete viii be a goQdiy
sized crowd in the gym when the bat
tie starts So Legion and Standard al
herents rally to the support Of yout
favorite ana do your part 10 help them
win
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
MERRILLVII.LE

Teachers Institute next SATURDAY in
Ross township
Little Roy Mills had the misfortune
20 fall on the stove while playing and
burned his face and one hand quite bad.
Mr. Crosse little son jain. was
threatened with pneumonia this weeh
but is better
AIRS. Louis Bera ~ Lowell passed
away at her daughters home, Mrs Ann
erIing wednesday morning at Rexvilie-
The parent-teaehers meeting Tues
dav evening was well attended and
twenty-five new members were added
10 the organization Music by Lillian
Kuhl. the reading of ono Of the prize
compositions by Edward Wehner and
tho debate by Messrs John Wehner All
fred Phillips Leslie Walters, Roy Hack
and Walter Demmon we're the main fes
lures of the program. The audience
was both grateful and interested in the
discussion presented on tractors ys
horses which was decided by the judges
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17

Messrs F. B. Price, Fred Kreiter and
sam Eason in favor or the tractor Due
to the late hour the spelling match
was postponed until next time however.
as there is unanimous request 1t will
be sure to be one OF the interesting fea-
lures OF the program. the second Tues
day evening in February. Refresh
ments have also been requested again.
50 don't miss IL.
The Centenary association elected the
following officers for the ensuing year.
George Boyd. president; H. Barton.
secretary. Alvs Saxtou. treasurer and
Myiel Pierce. Alfred Phillips and Chas.
Boyd. trustees
The people in this community were
shocked to hear that Mr. Scheddel had
passed away it, Crown Point
Farmers Institute here next Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Frankies Callahan shaded Tommy
Holderson; Tip O'Neil knocked out Bud
Hamilton. and Jack Kennedy stopped
Alex Warmus at Gary.
Alletown Dunde defeated Eddie Null
lin in six rounds at Philadelphia
Eddie McLsrney and Kid Palmer
fought ten-round draw at Tucson.
Clonie TAFT beat Billy whelan in two
rounds: Johnny Schauer beat johnny
Noye in ten rounds. and Jimmy De
liney beat Sailor Perkins in ten
rounds at ST Paul
Benny valser defeated Matt Brock
III twelve rounds a. Baltimore
Young Mccathy defeated Joe Nelson
~ ten rounds and Jimmy Blute beat
Young Chapetta in eight rounds at
New Orleans
Young Denny stopped Ray Long in
the third round at Fort Worth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17

Cd officers are expected TO be present.
This Vii be new kind OF a service for
Robertsdaye. one Of the special fea-
lures Of the day viii be special music
by a college male quartette which will
be with Us to sing at the morning and
evening service There viii be a rare
treat in store for you. Come. it is
free.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
THREE GAMES WON
BY BOILERMAKERS
SPECIAL 10 me INES

Whiting. Ind, Jan. 1.-THE Boiler
makers defeated the Faraffne Works
three games in match Thursday
nil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17

SCI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
CALLAHAN WINS
OVER HOLDERSON

Fistic fans went away from tho Gary
theater last night well pleased With
the evening show Of the Steel city
Athletic club Frankie Callahan and
Tommy Holderson turning out P cork
ing good ten-round scrap. that was
won by Callahan. TIP O'Neu OF the
stock Yards knocked out Bud Hamil
ton from Fort sheridan in the second
round Jack Kenndy. Gary bantam
put out Alex warmus % East Chicago
il the third round.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
BOWLING
NOTES
HAMMOND BOWLING ASSOCIATE,

The following is > standing Of the
clubs and the individual averages at
the end Of the second round:
rFf-R ETANnTNc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17

Last sunday morning the Robertsdale
SUNDAY school elected their new officers
Tor the coming year:-Supt. George
Gabel. Assistant Supt. Mrs. A. n.
Martz: Elsie Larsen. Secretary and
Mrs. F. Binhammer. treasurer.
Kenneth Turley is still very III at
his horne on Lincoln venue with ty-
phoid pneumonia and is taken care OF
by Or. Lauor-
Mrs John Blaul If Hammond form
erlv az Robertsdale IS very III and ex
poets 10 so under another operation.
Little Lawrence son Of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Long Of Myrtle avenue IS very i'll
with bronchitis
Mrs. Hiram Regnier % Roberts av-
enue was in Chicago on business Fri
day.
a surprise party was held Il the
home fAfr. and Mrs. r Hummel of
East Chicago, IN honor OF Mr. Hum
meI's 27th birthday anniversary Games
and dancing was enjoyed throughout
the evening. after which Mrs. Hum
mel served q very elaborate luncheon.
those from here who atentded were.
Mr.. and Mrs I'd I.angohr Nh and
Mrs a. NJ Martz and Mrs. George
Bader
Dora. thu little daughter II air and
Mrs Weden Or MYRTLE avenue fell on
the ice and cut her cye very BADLY.
Mrs. Res Moore and Mrs GoidinE
were among The Chicago shoppers on
Thursdsy
10. crammer. sr Of Myrtle avenue.
IL reported on tho sick list
c.t1rL.,r-e. .,J If++Ie re
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-12

sought is IN hiding IN his once at the
Capitol. But above all. a senator who
sincerely desires the passage of any
measure has the stragetic power of
his vote as his strongest weapon. A
single vote is invaluable In the United
States senate as now constituted, with
forty-nine Republican and forty-seven
Democrats. a majority of only two
votes. Any senator can exact in re-
turn for his vote on another senator's
measure the vote of that senator for
his own bill.
Did Senator Henderson takes these
ordinary precautions to insure the
passage of his rate amendment? Did
he canvass the senate first to see,
where 1t stood. and to protect from
defeat the rate amendment for the
people who elected him to the senate?
Did he make q powerful speech for
1t and induce all friends Of the meas
ure to speak for 1t? Did he see that
absent senators we're paired SO that
every. vote would count for the
or be killed? Did he make
a single sacrifice for it? Above all.
did he exact from senator's support
Ing the treaty. in a fight which every
single vote counted, their votes for
his amendment, in exchange for the
vote he gave in support Of every pro-
vision of the treaty? Thirteen of his
Democratic colleagues, every one of
whom supported the peace treaty I'M
qualiiedly, voted against Senator
Henderson's rate amendment. These
thirteen mays" IL changed to yeas"
would have won the adoption of the
rate amendment by a vote of thirty
five to twenty-five. Although Sena-
tor Henderson's vote for the unre-
served treaty in greatly to be re-
GREETED. the people of Nevada might
as well have gained some advantage
from his Interchangeable determination
to support 1t. / am in touch with the
Lodge opponents OF the treaty, and 1
know Senator Henderson's reasons
for refusing to vote against the treaty
in any way. shape or form. If he had
been thinking then of the needs of
the people Of Nevada. his rubber
stamp vote to give Great Britain six
votes to our one in the council Of the
League Of Nations might have been
used to force support of his rate
amendment from the Democratic col
leagues he supported so lavishly. If
his heart and mind had been fixed
on the development of Nevada he
must have used his vote to empower
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-12

= = -
Great Britain and Japan to send our
brothers and sons across the seas to
fight their battles for them and make
secure their possession of loot
wrested from weak peoples.-he must
have utilized his vote so determinedly
cast against the sovereignty and in
dependence of the United States to
win at least the ate amendment from
the Democratic senators who helped
defeat 1t the other day. But just as
he did not put his country first. he
did not put Nevada first.
/ am afraid, however. that as peo-
pie read the congressional record OF
December 10. few will think of these
things. and many will say sympatheti-
cally to their wives or husbands as
they finish reading the thrilling ac-
count Of Senator Henderson's fight"
well, he did try to help us, didn't
he? But he is young. Of course, and
the senate is a very hard body to deal
With"
Thus are some of the people fooled
all the time. Our senators succeed
in serving others and themselves
while impressing us with the comfort
able belief that they are serving us,
and the long and short haul with all
its economic evils to the people of Ne
vada will undoubtedly continue.
ANNE MARTIN,
Washington, d. C. January %. 1920.