davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Watch The Times
for All the NeUs of
q. o. p. Convention

THE TIMES has completed special
i arrangements to give its readers
the BEST WRITTEN, MOST COM
PREHENSIVE accounts of the repub-
Iican national convention, which
opens in Chicago one week from next
Monday.
Besides it's. full leased wire reports
of the International News Service and
the United Press, The Times will
have a special wire to Chicago's his
toric Coliseum over which will be
flashed the stories of these great writ
ers and political experts:
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, who
will be a critical and authoritative
writer and whose articles Will appear
in no other Indianapolis paper.
WILLIAM f. BORAH. senator from
Idaho, who has been a dominant
force on the republican side f the
senate. since 1907
NELLIE BLY,, many times ac-
claimed the greatest woman reporter
in this country She has occupied a
unique place in world journalism for
forty years and knows the political
game as few women writers of to-
day
WILLIAM g. SHEPHERD. famous
war correspondent. newspaper and
magazine writer.
WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS, noted
Washington newspaper man.
Other correspondents at the con
vention for this newspaper will be
Marian f. Pew, general manager of
the international News Service, who
will be assisted by f. Barry Faris.
the New York manager; Frank Stet-
son and A. o. Hayward of Washing
tom II. D. Garretson of indianapolis,
Hepburn RUM OF Chicago, e. H. Mar
tin Of San Francisco and q. n. Park
er OF Chicago.
The United Press. of which The
Times is a client, viii be represented
by Roy w. Howard. president: Law
renee Ernest, New York manager. and
battery OF hlgh-ciass newspaper
men.
And besides
The Times will have it's own repre-
sentatives on the ground, who viii
report every action OF the Indiana
delegation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
CABINET CALLED
BYLLOYD GEORGE
Premier Goes to London to Dis
cuss Russian Issue.

LONDON. May 2s-Premier Lloyd
George unexpectedly returned to London
from the country today and summoned
2 meeting Of the cabinet TO discuss the
Russian question. following bitter attacks
on the government in newspapers for
dealing with Gregory Krassine. bolshevlst
cepmissioner-
Government officials made every effort
? aeep Lloyd Georges presence a secret;
e was reported authoritstively that the
premier would have a personal conference
with Krassine. either today or next week
At this meeting Krassine is to make
an offer of peace between England aud
the Russian soviets including new con-
cessions.
Government officials were reported still
undecided whether to discuss a general
ASce with the soviets.
Previous plans were for n discussion Of
economic relations only, but the calling
Of the cabinet session might result in a
change IF plans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
DIVORCE GIVEN
TO MRS. JORDAN
Wife of Rich Business Man
Wins Decree.

Mrs Rosealda J. Jordan 1923 North
Meridian street, was today granted a
divorce in circuit court from her hus-
band. Arthur Jordan, wealthy Indian
apolis business man.
Mrs. JordaN alleged incompatability
in her complaint, charging that her hus-
band accused her Of extravaganza and
that frequent QuarreIs with him caused
her to suffer n nervous breakdown neces-
stating frequent visits to a sauitarium.
The Jordans according to the testi
mony, were married Dec -, 1875, and
separated Jan. Il, 1920.
They have two married daughters.
According to John J. Spahr. attorney
for Mrs. Jordan, a property settlement
has been made out Of court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Merle Sidener
and Daughter Hurt

Mrs Merle Sidener, 1417 Ashland ave-
nue., aud her daughter. Miss Evelyn ST
dener. were slightly injured TO-DAY when
an electric automobile In which they we're
driving was struck by an automobile
driven by Edward Flanagan, 1245
Brookside avenue. at Eleventh street and
Ashland avenue today.
Witnesses told Sergt. Winkler. who in
vestigated. that Flanagan had attempted
TO dodge n small boy, who ran into the
street, causing his car to strike the elec.
trio automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
TROOPS PUT DOWN
BRISTOL Or. IT, RIOT
Workers Stirred Up When 3
Strikers Are Shot.

BRISTOL. r. l., May 2s.-Thls city
was declared to be In a state Of insur-
rection by Gov. Beeckman today and
state troops commanded by Mai. c. l..
Wells were placed In control as result
of strike riots
The governors action was taken in
response to an appeal by sheriff Philo
i. Cady, who feared reprlsals because
Of tire shooting of three strikers, ono
of them mortalIy.
The Fourth company of coast artillery
and two troops Of cavalry are patrol
ing the streets
Police are said to have, taken part
in the shooting
Every train coming into the town with
alleged strikebreakers has been stoned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Mrs. Van Orman Sues
for Maintenance

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nay 2s.--F. Har-
old VanOrman- manager Of the Hotel
NfcCurdy. was sued for two years sep
arate maintenance by his wife here to-
day.
Mrs. VanOrman charged that the last
six years Of married life with her hus-
band has been intolerable.
VarCrman was one time candidate for
governor of the Indiana Rotary clubs
and now is candidate for state senator
from Vanderburg county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
u. S. Warred in Vain,
London Paper Says

LONDON, May 2s,-"The scheme for
American participation in world affairs
has fallen to the ground" said the
Chronicle today in commenting upon the
American senate foreign relations com
mitteeS rejection TO President, Wilson's
request for authority to accept mandate
for Armenia.
The Chronicle added:
America thus withdraws into herself
and renders negative all the efforts she
made in the world war
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Police Find Still
on Spruce Street

A still, cracked corn. mash. and the
finished products, together with a large
number of bottles, were confscated in
police raid on the home of William
Mohs. 1892 South Spruce street. today.
According to Lieut.. Wollen and Sergt.
Johnson. who made the raid. they found
Mohs In the basement attempting to
empty quantity of mash Into the sewer
after they had gained entrance to the
house by breaking down a door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
GARY LAWYER,
ACCUSED RED,
LOSES PAPERS
Judge Anderson Rules That
Paul Glaser Surrender His
Citizenship.

Cancellation of citizenship papers OF
Paul p. Glaser. Gary attorney, who al
mits he is bolshevist, was ordered hy
Judge Anderson in federal court today.
The court neld that the papers were
obtained through fraud and deceit.
'I am going to lnd IN this case 20
Judge Anderson told Glaser in handing
down the decision. that before your
citizenship papers were given you yor
marched in Gary al the head OF n pa
rade with red flag and that less than
year after you had obtained your
papers you declared that the time had
come for the overthrow Of the organized
government by force"
II am not going TO order the cancel.
lation of your citizenship papers be-
cause YOU are a socialist but because
YOU have shown the court that you are
unappreciatlya of what this country
ought TO mean to you.
THINKS HE SHOULD
KEEP PAPERS.
"In light Of all this. don't you think
that they ought to be canceledf" he
asked Glaser.-
NO, sir; / do not" Glaser replied.
Glaser was then informed by the court
that he was to mail his original citizen
ship papers TO the clerk of the district
court Immediately. and 1t was emphasized
that he was under a $1,000 bond
As soon az the decision was made ny
the court, Glaser, who acted as his own
attorney. made motion TO hle an appeal
10 the court Of appeals, but the court IN
formed him that this was not the time
and place for him TO file an'appcaL
When Chaser asked al what time he
would be called before the court on the
pending contempt OF court case Judge
Anderson told him that he would not pro-
ceed further with that case against him
unless his certificate Of citizenship were
not cancelled.
TO STAY IN T.. s.
UNLESS DEPoRTED.
1t was said that Glaser has been look
ing for an adverse decision and that he
has MI his business and property in such
a shape that he can leave on short
notice.
Glsser owns oil property in the west.
however. and II Is Understood he Will
not leave the United States unless de-
ported.
According TO the records and the tes-
timony. Chaser came 20 this country
through New York. Oct. 3. 1905 and was
tContlnued on Page Eieven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Sims Says Daniels
COnfuses Issues

WASHINGTON, May 2s.- Secretary
Daniels endeavors to gloss over failures
by arousing enthusiasm over successes .
Rear Admiral Sims today told the SEN
ate subcommittee investigating charges
against the navy department.
Secretary Daniels is inclined to CON
fuse the issues rather than meet them"
Sims declared.
Admiral Sims protested he was not ad-
vanclng a personal attack.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
YEGGS GET $4,000
IN INDIANA BANK
Carry Away Liberty Bonds
and Securities at Lake.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. May 2s.-Robbers
early today looted the state bank At
Lake. Spencer county. Indiana. Of $50. 900
IN Liberty>bonds and other securities and
Ss5 In cash.
The bonds were In private deposit
boxes, and an accurate checkup can not
be made until all depositors have re
ported.
Gaining access n the bank through n
window in the rear, the yeggmen burned
through the outer and inner doors OF the
vault with an aceiylene torch.
Efforts TO open the safe inside the vault
failed
Cashier S G. Ferguson, who discovered
the robbery, said the bank carried 5000
burglary insurance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

'The present sO-caIIed labor strikes
involving riot and injury 10 property
and person. are tnstigated as a part Of
the campaign to disturb and demoralize
the economic conditions Of the coun-
try" Gary said.
In other lands very serious results
have been accomplished by the same
Eskns which have been employed here"
s~Gary said the small minority hope to
attract q majority of the people and thus
enable them to obtain zone legislative
act after another, until the constitution
SHAH be undermined and the whole struc-
ture destroyed.
These men he continued, have al
ready secures> some legislation, which Is
wrongfully discriminating
Speaking Of the duties Of employers.
Gary said they must be .'unsslfsh. rea-
leonable, fair. sincere and honest"
4 Employers must reahzs that their ad-l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Governor Calls
for Americanism

Making an appeal for pure American
ism" throughout the state, Gov. James
-P. Goodrich today issued his annual Me-
mortal day proclamation.
Because May 32 Memorial day, falls
on Sunday, this year, the following day,
Monday, May 81, has been set aside for
observance of the day.
In line with other offices of the city
state offices will be closed Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Indiana Girl Bride
May Die From Bullet

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Footsteps on the
back porch aroused Michael and Viola
Taylor, newlyweds.
Taylor rushed out with q revolver only
to hear the sound of retreating feet.
Returning, he playfully pointed the gun
at his wife.
IL was accidently discharged.
She is not expected to live.
Mrs. Taylor was forlnely Miss Viola
Carpenter of Cedarville, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
State to Cooperate \
With Government

Closer cooperation between the state
veterinary department and the federal
bureau of animal industry will be carried
out from this time on, according to mem
bers Of the department.
D. Blaine Haskin, a representative Of
the federal bureau, arrived in Indian
apolis today and will remain here>-fer
some time, working with members of the
state department, in efforts to eradicate
log cholera and tuberculosis among
cattle
Mr. Haskin will supervise all work
along this line in Indiana during the
next Few months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

vancement and contentment depend in
progress and prosperity of their employ
ers; that except for the willing and free
Investment Of capital up to the require
ments Of business demands, together with
the full cooperative assistance on the
part Of the best talent. enterprise and
initiative would languish and disappear
and that indifference and idleness would
be substituted"
Agitators who are trying to create trou-
bic Between employers and employees are
as 4 rule insinecfe and selfish. Gary
stated. The grest mass Of employees. If
left to decide for Themselves arc loy~i
to the country. to the public interest and
their employers" he said
The general public. Gary declared,
should So-operate with and ASSIST private
enterprise,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Aviator Falls 1,500
Feet Shaken Up

ST. PAUL. May 2s.-Lyle Thro, ST.
Peter, aviator, today was trying to con-
vince a Midway hospital nurse that he is
not hurt Just "a hit shaken up" after a
] 500 foot drop in an airplane.
Thro started a tail spin over Curtiss
field late yesterday and when he tried to
straighten his plane out to land, the ele-
vltors refused to respond.
His plane was crushed-the engine
buried in the ground.
Thro suffered a lacerated arm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Barnes, Former Editor
of LOgansport, Dies

LOGANSPoRT, Ind. May 2S.-John
4. Barnes, formerly part owner and
editor Of the LoganspOrt Pharos, died
here today.
He retired from newspaper work sew
erat years ago when the Pharos and
he Reporter were consolidated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
New Bond Concern
Files Incorporation

Articles of Incorporation were nled to
day with the secretary Of state by the
Henry Kothe Co. Inc. who qualified for
general bond selling business.
The capital stock is placed at 100000.
and directors named are Ida Eothe, Elsa
Kothe GIossbrenner. Henrietta Kothe and
Herman W Kothe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
DAZZLE PUBLIC
WITH PICTURES
OF CANDIDATES
Campaign Managers in Chi
cagO Engage in Great PO-
litical Advertising Stunt.
By HAROLD d. JACOBS.
United Press Staff Correspondents.


CHICAGO, May 2s.-The greatest po-
litical advertising campaign in the his
tory Of the country is In full swing here.
Organizations representing all the
principal candidates for the republican
presidential nomination are employing
| every established legitimate method
and few brand new ones-to sell
their men to the public, and the national
delegates.
Michigan avenue, long world famous
for its automobile row" has now bios
somed out with a presidential row
This starts at the Blackstone hotel,
where Gov. Frank o. Lowden has per-
sonal quarters. and runs northward,
taking in the Congress and Auditorium
hotels.
Whole floors Of the two latter hos
teleries have been taken over by the
various headquarters.
COST OF CAMPAIGNING
HAS GONE Up. TOO.
OF course, this oil costs money-and
the senatorial investigation of campaign
expenditures at Washington forms one
Of the principal topics OF conversation
here-but as one veteran politician put
II today:
The cost Of campaigning has gone
mp the same as everything else"
The candidates campaign headquarters
continued 10 grow one to- two rooms
at a time as the time for convention
approaches. and they have elbowed the
inflnitesimal quarters of the republican
national committee In the congress 10
such an extent that the. party officials
must find a new hsiliwick.
Probably the most spectacular head
quarters is that Of Senator Hiram John
sons organization
New dazzling white partitions have been
built in on the second floor of the AuIl-
torium. and that whole portion Of the
hotel hung with elaborate colored pie
lures OF the senator In striking postures
Senator Warren G. Harding has the
smallest space.
The suite has been furnished more with
an eve to the comfort Of visitors than
anything else and is the only one re-
sembrng a real old-fashioned political
hargout
HOOVER PICTURES
on ALL SIDES.
Lowden. Mai. Gen. Wood and Herbert
Hoover are about on par as regards floor
space
The Hoover workmen, however, have
gone In strongest for posters.
A person can hardly turn about any
Nhere IN ChlcaSo-~WlInout staring INTO
the beaming countenance of the former
food administrator.
Striking jarring note in all this re-
publican atmosphere are two democratic
headquarters those Of Attorney General
A Mitchell Palmer and Gov. Edward !.
Edwards.
The real thing in advertising will be
trotted out when the convention gets un-
der way.
In this phase the Wood people count on
having sill their rivals badly handicapped.
Among those who will lead the demon
stratton for the general will be former
rough riders In uniform. cowboys in
picturesque costumes and graduates of
the Plattsburg training camp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Wilson to Outline
Peace Treaty Views

WASHINGTON. May 2sAPresident
Wilson is preparing a statement Of his
views on the treaty Of peace as a politl-
cal issue, it was learned this afternoon.
The presidents statement will probably
be in the form of a letter to Senator
Glass Of Virginia and may be made pub
lie within a few hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Terre Haute Oil Man
Dies in COmache, Tex,

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 2S.-Charles
McCurdy, -, Terre Haute oil operator. is
dead at Comanche, Tex. according to
word received here today.
He died from neuralgia Of the heart.
McCurdy .Nwas proprietor of the one
time famous McCurdy Cafe here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

Private management now seems to be
costing the public millions under the
guarantee clause of the transportation
act"
Roper, until recently, directed collec-
tion Of federal taxes as commissioner Of
the internal revenue board.
"As q taxpayer" he said, I'm alarmed
at the financial demands which the roads
are preparing to make upon the gov
ernment.
If the government must pay the bill.
1t might as well assume control.
There are indications that under the
governments promise to guarantee the
private managers 8 per cent on their in
vestments the roads will soon GALLON the
governments 90 nsake up q denciancy cx
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

about $500 100000 for six months private
operation
CHICAGO. May 2S-outlawed by the,
regular labor unions and denied recognis
tion by the United States labor board
insurgent railroad strikers have amalga-
mated their forces to "hght to the DEATH"
according to a. E. Reading. organizer
and leader of the recent outlaw strike.
The amalgamated organization which
has not yet been given a title has a mem
bership of 250,0o0 railroad employees.
Reading said.
He said all are on strike.
The amalgamation was made. he said.
at secret meeting here Of outlaw Lead
efs last week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
First Division Men
Celebrate in Chicago

CHICAGO May oS.-Reunions of the
men who fought with the first division
Of the A. 2. F., here. today and
memorial service at the Aryan Grotto
temple tonight. viii mark the celebra-
ton Of the second anniversary Of tho
battle Of Cantigny. whore American
troops pushed over their iFst offensive
and won their first world war victory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Congress II Years
Enacting Measure

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Ending a
twelve-year fight, the senate today
passed the water power bill as it
came from conference.
The house having already agreed on
the measure. it goes to the president
for his signature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Sugar Embargo Bill
FavOrably Reported

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-The senate
agriculture committee today ordered
favorsb BILE report on the McNary bill pro
vidng for an embargo on sugar exports.
The committee believed this would help
reduce the retail price Of SUGAR.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Edith ELOped to
AUOid O. Tragedy

WILMINGTON, Del, May 2S-
Edith Kingdom Gould and Carroll J.
Wainwright eloped to avoid tragedy.
They said so at the Hotel Du Pont
here.
Then they left without disclosing
their destination.
I'VE eloped because we knew that
otherwise we would be separated for
the whole summer: that would hav
been a tragedy" the husband an
nounced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

That he has ad anced approximately a
half million dollars out q his personal
fortune to further the candidacy of Mai.
Gen LeonaId Wood and that he does not
know or care whether the money is to he
repaid, was the testimony Of Col. William
Cooper Proctor, Cincinnati soap man. be-
fore the senate subcommittee investigat
ing the expenditures of presidential can
didates.
Col. Proctor further testified that CON
tributions amounting to a sum substan-
TALLY less than the amount be advanced
had been forthcoming from the friends Of
Gen. Wood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
CONVENTION HANDLERS
FACE PILE OF WORK
lE0RGE r. HOLMES.

By GEORGE r. HOLMES.
Stah Correspondent of the International
News Service.
CHICAGO, May ga veritable noun
tain of work, some trivial and some ex-
tremely important is piling up here for
the republican convention handlers to
clear away before, the real business of
nominating presidential candidate can
be undertaken.
This, will be tackled. starting next
Monday, when the committee on Gre
dentials meets to consider the large num-
Der OF contests now pending.
Estimates vary as to the number of
seats contested.
The preliminary convention roll of
delegates with but few states missing,
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
New Government to
Drop>Jenkins Case

MEXICO CITY, May os-Csllapss of
the Carranza regime has dispeCaa Of the
troublesome incident In MexicQuz &perican
relations the Jenkins case aSs.A
The case was in the u Ne SUI
nreme court which 20 $ what
court had jurisdictiae wv W Is on
the charge of CO & nj # IT 4 TN kid
naping "A <11s Isl & ~
Rayoiutio1a q Z e ii piy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
WOMAN ACCUSES
Robinson OF S1OO
COURT BRIBE DEAL
Divorce Testifies Lawyer, Involved in Recent
Case, Told Her He Had to Get Money
to Give to Judge Carter
JURIsT, STIRRED, OPENS AN INQUIRY

attorney offered
satisfactory would
Robinson 500 that
Of that Carter
preceding the adjournment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Gary Declares Labor Is Plotting
to Undermine the Constitution

NEW YORK May pa small minority population
their designs
constitution
clared in addressing meeting hereto today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Railroads Must Do Better or Go
Back to U. S. Control, Says Roper

WASHINGTON
calling financial assistance Daniel
control unleas
bettered quickly said Roper