davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
MORAY FAILS
HIS PARTNER
IN LAWSUIT
Continued From Page one,

Kent by which all three were to share
equally in whatever profit was obtained.
McCray testified that he had expended
considerable time and money in promot-
ing this railroad project.
All the negotiations concerning the set
Element were conducted by McCray with
the New York Central
Exhibits in the case show that officials
Of the New York Central were anxious
/, to get the claim out Of the way.
Yet Taylor, alone, had to fight the case
through the courts In a trial In which
McCray, under oath, helittled the merits
of the claim, declared there was no prop
erty involved that amounted to anything
and said he had no money to put into
lawsuit even to recover what he had
already expended.
Then just before the Judgment was
paid an interpleader that might explain
much was filed and disappeared.
\ McCray, under oath, declared that he
never received a dollar of money or
stock from the Indiana Harbor company,
the Indiana Harbor Railroad Company,
or the Chicago, Indiana & Southern Com
pany.
Taylor got s11,26167 by pushing a
suit which Mccray would not push.
The New York Central lines, with
whom McCray negotiated for the Taylor-
AicCray Kent partnership, paid the Tay-
Tor judgment.
The interpleader filed with the New
York Central when the only question be-
before the court was satisfaction OF the
Judgment, has disappeared.
Anidayits concerning the case are held
In secret by the j. w. Fesler adherents.
| '>And Warren 7. McCray, Republican
candidate for Governor of Indiana, has
so far taken no steps to explain why he
lost all interest in forcing the New York
Central to pay the claim, following a
visit which he made to the president of
the New York Central lines in New
York City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Missing Chicago Girl
Writes From Far West

CHICAGO, Oct. 21-seareh of the
woods and lakes OF northern Illinois by
posses seeking Miss Margaret McDougall
eccentric artist and heiress. was discon-
tinued today on receipt Of word thai
Miss McDougall has arrived in Cali
fornia.
The word came in "a letter to John
D. McDougall, wealthy Board Of Trade
operator AID brother Of the woman
whose disappearance more than week
ago started a widespread search.
James Griffin, lifeguafd. who disap-
peared at the same time as Miss Nc
Dougall, giving rise to reports that the
two, who had been friendly, had eloped,
has not been heard from.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21


the rest Of the world to preserve world
peace
Mr.. Parsons declared the compromise
plank inserted in the Republican plat
form was one which nobody could under
stand, the Interpretation of which had to
be left to Senator Harding.
Mr.. Parsons branded Senator Hard
lng's discussion in his speech Of accept.
ance at Marion as ''irreyerent toward a
sacred cause
He declared Elihu Roots speech Tues
day did not contain a single constructive
suggestion which was not In the league
now, and that the trouble with him is
that he has picked out the pro-leagde
portions of Senator Hardings speeches
therefore calling the Senator consistent
This is the only chance in our lives
that we can vote for the league, and
remember that four years from Cow we
win be nearer a worse war Than the last
one" he warned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
VAN NUYS CITES
FEDERAL LAW
Corrupt Practices Act Sent to
? Party Chairmen.

Letters have been sent by Frederick
Van Nuys, United States district attor-
ney, to the Democratic and Republican
State and county chairmen calling atten-
ton to the provisions of the Federal
laws governing corrupt practices IN
elections.
The letter follows:
desire to call your attention to the
act Of Congress approved Oct. 16, 1918,
tees in the election of Senators, repre-
sentatives or delegates In Congress,
which provide sas follows: That who
ever shall promise, offer or give, or cause
to be promised, offered or given, any
money or other thing of value, or shall
make or tender any contract. undertak-
ing, obligation. gratuity or security fof
the payment of money or for the delivery
or conveyance Of anything of value to
any person, either to vote or withhold
his vote, or to vote for or against any
candidate, or whoever solicits, accepts or
receives any money or other thing Of
value in consideration OF his vote for on
against any candidate for Senator or
representative or delegate In Congress at
any primary or general or special cleo
ton, shall be fined not more than 81 900,
or both"
also desire to call to your attention
20. section 20 of the Federal criminal code,
which reads as follows:
Section 9697. Conspiracy to injure
persons in exercise of civil rights. =.
II two or more persons cOnspire to in
5ure, Cypress, threaten or intimidate any
Nttizen in the free exercise or enjoyment
OF any right or privilege secured TO him
by the constitution or laws of the United
states, or because of his having so exeT-
sciSed the same, or If two or more persons
go/1n disguise on the highway, or on the
&prenlises Of another, with intent to pre-
vent or hinder his free exercise or enjoy
Sment Of any right or privilege so secured.
they shall be fined not more than $4,000
and imprisoned not more than ten years,
and shall, moreover, be thereafter inehgi-
bic TO any Office, or place of honor, profit,
or trust created by the constitution or
laws Of the United States"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
POcahontas Degree
Holds Meeting Here

A business meeting was held today by
the grand council. degree of Pocahontas.
The session was attended by 500 dele
gates from all parts OF the State.
In connection with the meeting the
Past Great Pocahontas Association elected
the following officers: Jesse Cornell Of
Cambridge City. president; Margaret
Sapper Of Noblesville, vice president ,
Hattie NJ Hopkins OF Indianapolis, sec
rotary: Mary Teige Of indianapolis.
treasurer; lone Eberly OF indianapolis.
guard; Oliyena Carpenter Of Mishawaka.
guard, and Mrs. LYDIA Roser Of Richmond,
pianist. Among those present were
Judge II. B. Rutherford OF Nashville.
Tenn, great incohnee; J. E. Sedwick,
Martinsvi.le. great senior sycamore. and
J. E. LighhOlder, St. Louis. great keeper
of wampum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Difficult TO Keep Your
Hair Wauy? Read This

II you have not yet tried the new way,
the silmerine way, by sill means do so.
You'll never again use the ruinous heated
iron. The curliness will appear so per
fectly natural and the hair win be so
beautifully lustrous, instead of dried and
parched Thus liquid silmerine serves
also as a beneficial dressing for the hair
Tit is neither sticky nor greasy, but quite
pleasant to use 1t should be applied
with clean tooth brush before putting
up the hair, drawing the brush through
the hair from reot to tip.
The hair viii have the loveliest curls
and waves imaginable in three hours, and
II viii be easy 10 manage, nosmatter how
you do it up. few ounces of the liquid
from your druggist viii last a long time.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
@, LOVE! WHERE
is THY STING?
Tickle Women Cause Pangs
in Hearts of Men.
special to The Times.


EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. PA
pretty little drama was enacted in
front of the police station here late
Wednesday afternoon, which gives
added proof that the course of true
love never did run smooth.
A young man whose name was not
asked by the police, had been EN-
gagged to a young woman, whose
identity was also waived
In the midst Of his happiness the
girl had seen fit to inform her hus-
band-to-b be that she had reconsidered
and that their engagement swas
ended.
+. Wednesday afternoon the young man
saw the flower of his heart riding
In machine with another man.
He climbed aboard the automobile
and refused, at the request of the
driver, to leave.
The machine was driven to the po-
lice station, where the irreconcilable
lover was ordered to dismeunt.
As the machine drove on he drew
his handkerchief from his pocket,
lowered his head. dried his eyes and
sadly left the scene.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Again Denies Truth
of Denton Death Yarn

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 21.--The murder
OF Jacob G. Denton, wealthy mine broker.
was enveloped In further mystery today
by Reputation by Mrs. r. c. Peete of n
reported statement that Denton was
slain by friends OF Spanish woman -
following a. quarrel.
The statement attributed to Mrs. Peete
said Denton was choked to death, his
body hidden away in a cellar room OF
his home here and the room sealed with
cement.
The body was found several weeks
later
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Wish Soft Toys for
European Christmas

Every indianapolis boy or girl who
owns a Teddy Bear has a chance TO
bring a smile to the face OF an Armenian
orphan.
The Near East relief committee, 403
City Trust Building, has found it un-
safe to pack fragile toys for Christmas
shipment and asks for donations of
Teddy Bears ana rag dolls.
They viii go two weeks hence. with
the next shipment of used clothing.
Here is a chance for the boys and
girls of the city to Tighten heavy hearts
a little by donating their cast-off Teddy
Bears said Director c. D. Royse.
Each donor Of a Teddy" is asked to
attach his name and address.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Find Booze in Home,
Police Arrest Man

The morals squad arrested John Ress
alias H. c. Rowe, 1884 Ashland avenue,
and Earl Sellers, 1902 English avenue,
after finding bonded whisky in the home
of Rees.
The whisky, the police say. vas part
of twelve quarts bought from Sellers by
Rees for $135.
Edward Foster, 624 Hudson street, was
arrested Wednesday on the charge Of
operating a blind tiger.
The police say they found three quarts
of whisky in Fosters possession.
Paul zimmerman, 953 South Meridian
street. proprietor of a dry beer saloon,
was fined $50 and costs and sentenced 20
thirty days on the penal farm Wednes-
day in city court.
The police testified they found two
quarts Of whisky In Junneuan's soft
drink establishment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
l. II. Alumni to Hold
Annual Luncheon

The alumni of Indiana University viii
have It's annual luncheon in the grill Of
the Hotel SEVERN Friday noon and an
attendance of two hundred is expected.
Albert Stump of this city will be toast
master and there will be addresses by
DR.. w. L. Bryan, president of the uni
versity; Miss Agnes Wells, dean OF
women, and Superintendent t. T. Fitz-
gibbons of the Muncie public schools
Frank H. Lowell chairman of the lunch
con committee, announces that tickets
may he purchased up to o'clock to-
night at the Hotel SEVERN or at the Clay
pool
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Tractor Pins Farmer
Against Barn Wall

STERLING, ILL.,, Oct 21-ward Harris
horn, farmer residing south Of here,
got off his tractor to get something from
in front of 1t. when II started, plnning
him against the barn waH.
The radiator seriously burned his neck
during the half hour 1t took to tear
out a part Of the barn to release him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Drives Auto to River
and browns Himself

DAVENPORT, Ia, Oct 81 Fred
wementin Jr.. civic worker, jumped into
the Mississippi River today and was
drowned. Wementin escaped from his
home, where he had been under watch
following a nervous brea kdown, and In
his night clothes drove his car to the
rivers edge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Teachers Expecting
Sen. Harding's Sister

Republican women expect to have
Miss Daisy Harding, sister of Senator
Warren g. Harding, as a special guest at
the reception for Indiana teachers at the
Claypool Hotel tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Harding is a teacher in high
school at Marion, Ohio, and will attend
the reception II she can obtain a sub
stitute, Miss Dorothy Cunningham, State
director Of Republican women, an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Rob Premier's Home

OTTAWA, Oct. 21-Theft of $4,000
worth of jewelry from the home of Sir
Robert Borden, former premier Of Can
ada. has been reported.
The jewels were owned by Lady Bor-
den and were taken from her room dur
ing the dinner hour last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Fire Damage 100000

REGINA. sask., Oct 21-Fire de
stroyed half the business district OF
wadena today, causing $500 600 damage.
The Sterling Bank building was dyna-
mited to check the spread Of the flames.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
DIR. JEwErr V. REED TO SPEAK.

DR.. Jewett V. Reed will speak on
surgery from the surgeons standpoint.
at the weekly luncheon OF the Exchange
Club tomorrow at the Hotel Lincoln. A
musical program VIII be given.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

GROVES l.. b. O. tablets Laxative
Bromo QuInine tabletsl remove the cause.
BE sure you get the genuine Ask for
GROVES L. d. Q. tablets. Look for E.
w GROVES signature on box. 30c.--
Advertisements
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
w oman StrangLed by
Belt In Short Fall

SUPERIOR. Wis, Oct. 21--Mrs.
John Bodin, 40, was strangied to
death here today when the belt of
her dress caught around her neck as
she fell Off Q porch at her home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
PRO LEAGUERS
CONVERT MANY
PACT ENEMIES

Confined From Page one.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
LEATH TOTAL IN
BELFAST RIOTING
HAS REACHED TWENTY

Belfast. Aug 3l-Nlne persons are
dead as a result Of yesterdays rioting
in this city, another man being killed
last night and two of those wounded In
yesterdays disorders dying. Revised
the rioting began last Wednesday, 20
have been killed.
Knots OF soldiers held strategic points
in the affected areas during the night.
and 1t was stated this morning that
troops occupy virtually all the police
barracks in the city.
The only actual outbreak reported
early this forenoon was the stoing OF
employees of Mackies foundry in the.no-
torious Kashmir road district, but
groups of men collected at many corneds
along Falls road. gave unmistakable in
dications that trouble might come.
Never in the history OF Belfast was
there such disorders as prevailed yes
terday Mobs fought in different sec
lions of the town. women mingling with
the men In the melecs that developed
wherever the opposing factions met.
Girl workers fought like Wildcats in
one clash yesterday morning. parties
attacking each other as they were going
to work.
Uniouist women charged on a num-
Der OF nationalist girls In Cork street.
while the Nntionhlinta made an attack
on tho Unionists In tho Falls Road
district
The city was placed undor tho curfow
hast night. ..
Dublin Aug. II Cameron Highland
trooDu and the First HCottiph rifles
went on hoard special trains hero thlH
morning and II wnH believed they wore
bninR Hrnt to HnlfaHt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
BOSTON COMPANY TO
ACQUIRE STOCKYARDS

Washington. Aug. 3l.--Ilans OF tho
big I'VE" meat packers for disposition
OF their stockyard interests. required
under the decree recently entered In
agreement with tho department OF JUS
tice contemplate sale of such inter-
ests In l5 cities to F. II. Prince & Co.
OF Boston. The project was filcd to-
day with the supreme court OF the
District OF Columbia. as required by
the enforcement decree. 1t places the
book value Of the stock TO be disposed
of at between $30.0OJ.0O0 and $4,000
600
In an accompanying affidavit. Fred
erick H. Prince. head OF the Boston
company. outlines his purpose II the
plan Is approved by the court. OF or
Eanizing holding company to take
over the interests in the stockynrds and
their supplemental railway connections,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
U. S. TROOPS
(conttnned Prom Page ons.)

press purpose OF fixing responsibility
for the armed uprising. that the mine
workers will publish It at the expense
OF their organization and let the, facts
as 10 whom were really responsible Ge
known to the world.
Every step Governor Cornwell has
taken since Just prior TO the strike or
November last has been for the de-
struction Of the miners union and the
determination. II possible, Of its oni-
GERS.
We stand ready. to produce every
passed between US and the federal
authorities in making our reques'
that those authorities take a hand in
matters affecting the coal situation IN
vest Virginia Reference 10 this cor
respondencn will thoroughly disprove
Governor Cornwcll's statement that we
asked for federal troops. an impression
that he sees DESTROYS Of making
Attacks Cornwell.
Had Governor Cornwcll performed
his sworn duty there would have been
no necessity for our calling on federal
authorities for an investigation. There
would have been no need Tor federal
troops patrollng any Of the territory
Of West Virginia today.
Governor Cornwcll is sworn 10 up
hold the constitution OF state and ma
ton and the constituted authorities. but
instead he permits private armies to
function In place OF constituted hutho-
rity. and In order Ia prove our state
menta IN thIn behalf II now becomes
incumbent un0n us to center the pubilC
eye on conditions prevailing in Nc
DowrII Logan and Mercer counties.
Beck U. y. investigation.
we nhrll do this with every honor.
nblc menus We poHHerr Wo now pur-
pnEr to hnVc thIH federal inVCatlEnuon
u, amy cost To provo tho nSA"rtiOIH we
hnyo mndc mud when this comes about
the public viii know That Governor
CornwoIl Ia r~rpunHlblc fur all tho
rri,ncs which have bc"u committed In
tho counties mentioned through his
permitting nrivnt" HrmicT 10 patrol the
territory named. "NictinR The CitIz"nry
composed of an indispensable group OF
wage rarncrH from thrir homes with
out due process Of law. ns well ms muir
dcring. urrCstinE and failing men with
out any just prov OCation.
We do not purpose to let Governor
Cornwell put his own neglect on our
shoulders We have I'm our records a
statement made by tho governor himself
when he was addressing miners con-
yentlon in the Odd Fellows building in
this city two years ago, TO the effect
that 4 don't owe YOU miners anything:
YOU didn't elect me This within itself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
HORSEWR|PPING FOR
WOULD Be ELOPER

Chicago Aug 3t-H. n. Daniels 30
years Of ago. secretary OF &, W. Strauz
and company. New YORK, and former
managing editor OF tho Chicago Inter
Ocean was bsatsn with horHewhip In
tho Union railway station today by
Mrs. Charles NJ. Cooper. of Indianapolis.
daughter OF n former Indiana senator,
Daniels. Mrs. Cooper and her daughter
were taken to the city detective bureau
whore Mrs, Cooper told officials Daniels
rad attempted 10 elope with her daugh-
~ lxah Francis. years old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

tin. which he said was designed to en-
courage the field workers, nigh, be
| taken as Il manifestation OF good sales
manship. oNer-enthusiasm. or Just
plain bull"
No "BIg interests" Money.
Under questioning BY Chairman Ken
yUn. Mr.. Cpham said that the list Of
more than $4,000 contributors whic''
no turned over 10 the committee. rep
resented The double purpoaG To popn-
lariIo the campaign fund and nj the
aams time get many ntoCkholderh
knowing that stockholders would vote
! the ticket" lie Haid there had been no
contributions from large interests and
when tho 1904 nituntion wuH recalled
| by BenatOr Kenyon. hr remembered
! that Mrnnrn. Itynn md belmont OF New
York wore supposed to haNo given
about $500. 900 each To tho Democratic
carn:,aign fund TINT year.
! DO you think that tho humorous
farmers and small business mon In
little towns who hnvo contributed Ia this
: ycnr'B funds an lhtln AZ dollar or lc'S
nre the people to whom Governor Cor
referred as intending to employ bayo-
nets to keep labor down" asked Sen
atur Kenyon.
Il couldn't tell you what he was get
ting at" replied Mr. Cpham, but
should say these people are the best
We have in the country"
Many ES1nRu 6upBC11peFbs
The national treasurer said that Sem
ctor Weeks of Massa chusetts, had re-
ported more than 1000 subscribers from
that State. which was ten times the
number OF any previous campaign. The
contributions from the State OF Wash
ington were the first ever received from
there. BY the Republican national COM
mittee. he said. Not a single contriou-
ton OF more than $1,000 has come from
New York. but Mr.. Upham was not
familiar with tho identity OF the con-
tributors.
There may be a contribution there
from John b. Rockefeller. for oil /
know" he added.
Advertising Plans.
Chairman Hays resumed tho ntaEd
to furnish Senator Reed with informh-
ton az TO tho committees budget Tor
advertising In foreign language nown-
rropriatIon for that purpose, but hoped
10 uso somo OF its funds In that d..
roctiop. having an tom OF 100000 which
pc. hApA might become available. :.
In that connection. Mr., Hays turnet
ovnr 10 tho committee a lettor from an
advertising Agency, which stated that
tho Democratic organization was plan
ming to Instsrt ono thousand jnChaz OF
vartininE In thu 'best foreign language
nowDpa pers." He said advertising experts
had told him there were 25l publications
which might be placed In such category
and that 1t would cost 1895, 900 to carry
ovt the program outlined In the letter.
upham Dives TIE Tigzxs&
Gh1Cskn Aug, 2hrGhA HAnAlniinAn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
1ows that he is a class governor and

shows that he Is class governor and
not a governor Of all the people.
IF the governor denies this state
ment We will produce 1t over the ami
davit Of Harry Crouch who made up
the record Of that convention.
ITO sum up the whole subject mat
ter" concluded President kceney, The
coming of federal troops ~ Mingo
county at the request OF Governor Corn
we'll is the means to an end. We en-
phatically deny that VIC ever asked for
federal troops, and challenge him to
produce any record to the contrary"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
BoaALUsA WINS RACE

ReadvIlle. Mass. Aug. 3l-Bogalusa,
driven by Valentine todsy won the final
heat Of the two-year old division OF
the horse breeder futurity in the race
which was unfinished yesterday. The
time was o:l4L Nelson Dillon was sec
ond and Bclvue THIRD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
100 Borrowed.

The IN National committse.
tho treAhs.. Id, has borrowed TO meat
current bill were COM
inn In yertNly. He offered nEurss
showing o. IN quarter Of y million
dollars OF amount already contri.
butsd IL loutstAndinG In UNPAID
pledges. Atement Of cash receipts
and disbutnta listed 100000 ee
borrowed. national committee ~,
loaned $40 10 the congressional
campaign Sittes and $4,000 - ths
senatorial Sign committee. he SAID:
The commHo Maine .ha1 eoffoWol
$4,000: Ind $1,000: North Carptee'
$1,000. andIyiand. "a: 300 Ihs
= sS ~ CORP. Aaa ls!,..s.sl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

National l. received H,el7.,,
o5532 IN bns for both national
and statehs between June -
and Augut, w. UPham, kepuo
lican NATL urer, told the senate ave
commissioning campaign s ed
penditurcfOf the sum SUMS nc c s.
nsirn andEs for state purposes.
With his Upham pIeseeSnsse GO 10
the comm|names Of 1853 con- :
tributors donated to the func
and fixed rage contribution ~
3S2.ll.
Mr.. rpj presented bulge e.
showing 3!ttce had planned u
spend $50
Amour ed in Each STATE. 49,
A sheet 10 the record by "a,
Upham ST said. the amount mo rat; HH,
lected in d for state ana nA''oN
IL lA1lnUS.