davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
BY MARLEN E. PEW.


action another frenzed bong
leading
credentials will convince these assembled ladies
gentlemen that he win at the polls next November
o Indianapolis
me).
preparation proraced
ballots indication the officials
Of
a Wilson nominated.
is to
prospective candidates though
they, of course, have the most
majority opportunity for the two
thirds
ballot Satu
temporarily later in the evening.
CAN NO CHANGE
FROM SATURDAYS CLOSE.
Attorney General A Mitchell
smiling candidate continuous
admitting defeat
during
their
exhaustion suggested sleep irrespective of
bills nvadaed tickets bid
this mill operation
selection a appears
Of these citizens the
emphasis said
preferences making preference
sincere showing had been made political convention
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Men InUOgUed in
Jail DeIiUerU
The following prisoners were in

The following prisoners WIRE in
voIved in the jail delivery
RECAPTURED.
George Shaw, alias Fletcher p.
Rogers, known as the north side bur
gIar.
George Hodgins. alias Hodges,
charged with larceny.
George Durk. alias Harry DurIKe,
charged with larceny.
Robert Brown, charged with lar
eeny.
Harry Wagner. charged with grand
larceny.
John Powers. charged with grand
larceny.
Robert Clark. grand larceny.
Emery Ayers grand larceny.
ESCAPED FEDERAL PRISONERS.
Jack Prinster.
George Saylor, slated for removal.
Waiter c. smith. charged with vio-
lating narcotic act.
Roy McGongin, charged with vio-
lating narcotic act.
Harry Bright, charged with vehicle
taking.
Roy F. Conner. charged with vehicle
taking.
Henry TurniCIiff. said to be a leader
of the escaped prisoners.
Fred .Stiner. alias Steinman
ESCAPED STATE PRISONERS.
Harry Hardaere, robbery.
William Baatie. forgery.
Dorsey Horney, alias Harney,
grand larceny.
George AIbeFts. grand larceny.
Albert May. grand larceny.
Arthur yelling. safe blower.
ollie Brown. taxieab driver, charged
with manslaughter.
Jack Shane, grand larceny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
EWBANK GOES TO
SUPREME BENCH

Judge Louis B. Ewbank of the Marion
county circuit court was officially ap-
pointed to the supreme court bench to
succeed the late Judge Lawson NJ Har-
vey. by Gov. Goodrich today.
Harry o. Chamberlin, an Indianapo polls
attorney, was appointed judge of the
circuit court by Gov. Goodrich to fiji the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Judge Ewbank, which is expected to be-
come effective Immediately.
The appointment Of Mr.. Chamberlin
came as a surprise, as James NJ. Leath-
ers was expected to be named to fill the
vacancy.
Judge Ewbank will be named to I'LL
the vacancy on the republican state
ticket caused by the death of Judge
Harvey, who was a candidate for re-eIec-
ton, and Mr.. Chamberlain is expected
to be appointed on the republican county
ticket to fill the vacancy left by Judge
Ewbank, who was also a candidate for
reelection.
Judge Ewbank was elected judge OF the
circuit court four years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Writer Says Whole Contention
Waits for Ma to ChG7tge Her Mind

diving, they didn't need any assistance
in that line either.
And the men don't know what on
earth to do about it.
They may talk of this dissension and
that dissension as much as they like.
but to my point of view it is woman.
lovely woman, who is holding back the
convention as much as anything.
There's the Missouri delegation. for in
stance.
In Kansas City there dwells good
Hatured and highly efficient person called
Joe Shannon-he is accustomed to deliy
ering the goods, is Joe Shannon. and
here he is at the head Of a delegation
that simply won't be delivered.
SIMPLY WON'T
LISTEN TO HIM.
Mr.. Shannon, for instance, is a wet of
the wettest variety-most of the women
of his delegation are members of the w.
c. I. U. and the Christian Endeavor and
various similar societies, and they sim
ply viii not listen to Mr.. Shannon when
he begs, implores and demands that they
let him hand over their votes to wet
candidate.
They don't argue, theg don't sulk.
they don't say much-alI the best talk
ers in the other delegations come and
labor with them, but the Missouri wom-
en- sit back and smile and 20 right on
voting each for her own particular can
didate chosen for her own particular rea-
son.
The Colorado delegation is in the same
Continued on Page Nine.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
The First % Ballots at a Glance

5Here is picture of the ballot for
Saturday giving the high lights
interesting conventions held
Numb of candidates, 13.
O ballots cast, %.
President Wilson eight Az
Number of of balloting, 19 hours Is minutes.
Number OF each ballot (average) S63
Numb OF which voted solid all the H.
Numb of / solid voting 224
Number receiving Panr and
candidate 46S Cast twice Cox h
and balots)
of delegates voting 1904
necessary nominate wothirds of vote cast 729
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Sues to Break Will of
Mrs. Hattie Beauchert

suit contesting the will of the late
Mrs. Hattie Beuchert has been filed In
the Marion county probate court by
Jeanne Stricker against Ruth Ethel Beu-
cnert and Mrs. Ralph B. Owens, for
merly Beuchert. both heirs, and Lewis
A. e. Storch. executor of the estate.
Stricker asks for a one-third part of
the. estate, as he claims he received only
$500 by a viii which he claims to have
been obtained by fraud.
The value of the estate is not given
in the suit.
Mrs. Beuchert died June 10, 1919, ana
the will was probated June 13 of that
year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Finish Fight on Between
Three Leaders in Ballots

There was for a time what appeared
to be a real news item that Senator
Glass had released his twenty four votes
in Virginia
He had been credited with holding
them in the interest of McAdoo.
Then along came Senator Glass with
;he statement "there is not word Of
truth in It."
The followers of each of the three
leading candidates professed their in
tention early today to keep up the fight
indefinitely.
Although there was expected to be
some minor shifting of votes in TIE
early, balloting, there were no indica-
uons of material change in the rela-
tive lineup.
The definite statement was made that
Mississippi would change from Cox to
McAdoO after the twenty third ballot,
and the Iowa delegation was expected
to desert Palmer for. McAdop.
The silence of the whitehouse is cs-
pecially comforting to the Cox crowd.
The president apparently is as much
desirous of avoiding any possible show
Of antagonism to any one candidate as
he is Of exhibiting signs of preference
for any other.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
200 ELKS GO TO
CHICAGO POWWOW
Special Train Chartered for
Indianapolis Members.

Approximately 200 members Of Indian
apolis lodge No. 13. b. p. o. Elks, left
Indianapolis today to attend the annual
convention Of the grand lodge in Chicago.
A special train was chartered to carry
the local members
Past Exalted Ruler II. f. Renick will
represent the local lodge as delegate. with
Grand Esteemed Loyal knight Charles
A Bookwalter as alternate.
More than 300 members OF the Indian
apolis lodge are expected 20 attend the
convention.
Approximately i,4OO lodges throughout
the country sill send representatives.
to the convention, which Will be held
during the entire week at the Congress
hotel in Chicago.
Gov. Frank o. Low&n, Mayor William
II. Thompson. Grand Exalted Ruler
Frank l.. Rain and Exalted Ruler WI
liam slnek will deliver addresses Of
welcome In the opening session at the
Auditorium theater tonight.
Plans have heen made by the local
lodge to have It's own band at the con-
venti0n.
An Of the indianapolis Elks viii EAR
ticlpate In the parade around the loop,
which takes place Wednesday night.
About 10000 Elks win take part IN
tha procession.
Reservations for the Elks have been
made for the genior swimming cham
plonship meet Of men and women OF
lhe A. A. L. and the Olympian anal try
outs at the Lincola park lagoon Satur-
day,
Tomorrow night all EIkS VIII board
a chartered steamer for a lake "trip.
A special train wiki take tho meu-
hers attending the convention % a visit
IT the Great Lakes naval training sta
tion on Wednesday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
TWO-THIRDS RULE
MAY BE NULLED
Rules Committee Would
Abolish II and Unit Plan.

SAN, FRANCISCO, July 5.--The rules
committee of the democratic convention
il considering recommending that the
present system Of nominating by two
thirds majority be abolished and with
1t the unit rule, Thomas J. Spellacy of
Hartford, Conn, chairman of the rules
committee, said today.
Spellacy PORTED out that the two
thirds method OF nom hating was adopt
&c when all delegations cast their bal
lots as units.
Now that the unit rule has been done
away with In many states, their votes
are scattered among several candidates
and protracted balloting results.
Should the rules committee recommend
the change 1t would not affect the pres
ent cOnention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS,
Staff Correspondent international
News Service,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5,-Wfl-
liam Gibbs McAdoo's phalanx in
serried ranks came to the Auditor
ium today bent on making it fight
to the death against the cohorts OF
Palmer and of Cox.
Saturday night, all day Sunday and
Sunday night the gumshoe artists
attached to the various camps we're
buster than popcorn in a redhot
skillet trying to patch up a trade.
now with the forces of this set Of
candidates, now with that, but at an
early hour of this, the first day Of
the second week of the democratic
convention, there was no definite
Continued on Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Sessions Take on Sewing Circle
Air, Winifred Black Writes,
and Women Don't Intend to
Be BOSSed-Hence Deadlock.
By WINTFRED. BLACK.


may I go out to swim?"
Yes, my darling daughter;
Hang your clothes on the hickory limb,
But don't go near the water"
That was the battle hymn of the re-
public mean the republican convention
as far as women were concerned-sO one
of the women delegates to that conyen-
ton fold me today when we were talking
about the hitch here which is keeping
the democratic convention so much longer
than any one expected it to last
The women there were like guests at
a house party-beautifully treated, dined,
fattered-and that's all.
The democrats have issued general
invitation. let down all the bars and
mecaphoned TO all who wished to hear,
sCome on in. girls, the water is fine"
REFUSE To BE
TAUGHT TO- SWIM.
And the girls came in. hundreds OF
the hem-but after they got in they horri-
fed these male delegates by refusing
to be taught to swim.
They have actually had the boldness
TO say that they could swim very well
th5nk you. and as for the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
FEDERAL OFFICERS
MAKE INQUIRY INTO
FACTS OF DELIVER Y
Prisoners in u. S. ROU' Saw Through Bars,
Attack Night Guard and Make Exit
in LeiSureLy Manner.
CITY POLICEMEN MAKE DISCOVER

twenyfour the
Jail this the delivery the history that
stituton captured by the police today
authorities
number of the being held for federal authorities
Immediately
possible prisoners
Jail undiscovered.
fury to tell in detail of conditions there.
federal probably
prisoners
the Jail esuey
shortly after midnight
escape by police
1884 Cottage night aler
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Evansville Chief
Ready for Trip South

Edgar Schmtt, chief of police of Evans
Vile, and convicted head of the Evans
vile "booze ringv conspiracy, appeared
at the federal building today and told
Judge Anderson of the federal court that
he was ready to begin serving his SEN
tence.
Schmitt was sentenced to serve two
years in the federal penitentiary at At
lanta and fined $500 and costs.
Because of the activities of United
States Marshall Mark Storen in the fed
eral investigation of the escape of>twen-
ty-four prisoners from the Marion county
Jail, Schn,itt was not taken into custody,
but was told to report OF 80 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
New York Murder
Mystery Cleared

NEW YORK, July 5--The police an
nounced today that they had solved the
mystery surrounding the murder OF
Manuel Cabin, wealthy Spanish restau-
rant owner, by the arrest of Charles w.
Roshore, who was brought here from
Corydon, Ia, and lodged In Jail
According to Capt Carey of the suicide
bureau. Roshore confessed killing Cabin
because Cabin had defrauded him in a
business deal three years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Bell Rung in 1776
Used at Vincennes

VINCENNES, Ind. July 5.--The IA
nous silver bell of ST. Xavier church
was put into use today In celebrating
the Fourth.
In 17T6 this historic bell announced
to the inhabitants the signing of the
declaration of Independence and was
rung while the American flag was
being hoisted over FIT. Sackyille. 1t
was made from jewelry contributed
by the people of France
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Is NILES OF ELKS
HIKE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 5.-MoEe than 1900
Elks gathered IN Chicago today for the
biggest b. =. o. r. convention on rec
ord
The grand lodge sessions were opened
this morning with a meeting at which
plans were completed for a parade Of
marching clubs from 1000 lodges.
The parade viii be fifteen miles long
Az n later session a new grand exalted
ruler win be chosen. William Martin
Abbott, San Francisco Is mentioned
prominently for the office and his home
town Is being boosted as the place for
the next convention.
Ceremonies honoring the 10000 Elks
who fought in the world war are to be
held today or Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Three of Terre Haute
Ring Give Selves Up

Frank ("Buster") Clark. his wife, Lot
tie, and Frank r. Meharry, convicted
leaders in the Terre Haute dope ring,
gave themselves up at the Federal build
Ing today and announced they were
ready to begin serving their sentences.
Clark was sentenced to serve four years
in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta
and fined $1,000.
Meharry was sentenced to serve a year
and a day in the prison and fined 500.
Mrs. Clark was sentenced to- serve two
years in the Indiana Woman's prison in
Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
BY ED. L. KEENE,


SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-As you
werei
This was the situation in the tri-
angular deadlock as the delegates to
the democratic national convention
assembled today for their ninth ses-
sion.
Out of the over-Sunday hotel lobby
gossip, speculation, conflicting
claims of candidates and efforts at
compromise, not to mention the sew
eral hundred thousand words wired
by the watching and waiting news
paper men--this was the only tangi-
BILE fact emerging.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
6 Dead, Is Injured
i'm Oklahoma Wreck

AToKA, Okla, July d. Six persons
We're reported killed and eighteen injured
when aNKaty line freight struck a carni-
val special
to 1t.
Several deaths were reported caused by
hre, which broke out 1t once
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
NO SIGNS OF BREAK
AS DEMOCRATS MEET
TO CAST 23D BALLOT
Three Leading Camps Equally Hopeful, Each
Side Claiming Victory Within
Few Ballots.
NINE DOWN IN LIST CLAIM A CHANCE
BULLETIN.

SAN FRANCISCO July 5-Resuts of twenty-third ballot:
Cox 429 McAdoo 364a; Palmer e; 5oa Cummings
Owen a4 GLASS; 25 Clark Ring Lardner Cobb M voting 3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Talk in Five Tongues
Over Cairo Phones

CAIRO, July 6.-The telephone opeE1
ators In Egypt are required to spean
English, French, Italian, Greek and. Ara
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Fourth Is Fifth
and Celebration
Still Holds SWdy
Automobile Races at State
Fair Grounds Feature
TOdGy's Program.

Indianapolis today continued TO cele-
brate the Fourth Of July.
The event has been two day af
fair filed with activities.
Today's program includes municipal
athletic events at the various parks and
automobile races nt the state fair
grounds. with displays Of fireworks at
Riverside and Ellenberger parks tonight
Yesterday the celebration was more of
patriotic nature. beginning with the
tolling Of church bells. organ recltals In
the churches and patriotic sermons, end
ing with patriotic speeches In some Of the
city parks under the auspices OF the Ma
rion county Amerlcanization committee
Of the American legion.
The following spoke az the parks sid
ney. Miller, ST. Clair park; Joseph A..
Minturn, University park; II. G. Har
rlngton. Garfield park; Arthur r. Robin
son. Eilenber park, aud Gideon Balm.
Military park.
The speeches GeaIt with the meaning
lof Independence day and the patriotic
spht as applied 20 present day condi-
tiOns.
TERCENTENARY
THIS YEAR.
Members Of the four indianapolis POSTS
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic were
guests OF the central Avenue Methodist
church, whore Rev o. W. Fifer spoke
on Pilgrims and Independence.
Rev. Fifer pointed to the fact that the
tercentenary Of the landing Of the pill
grims comes this year aud makes re-
view Of the nations debt to the pilgrim
fathers appropriate.
lie showed how the landing Of the pill
grims was a forerunner of the declara-
ton OF independence leading up 10 pres
ent day liberty.
Rev. Clarence f. Reldenbaeh spoke on
"The Faith Of our Fathers" at union
services at the Irylngton Presbyterian
church.
Bruce p. Ribison post No. 1873, Amer
lean legion, held special flag services at
the Central Christian church, where Rev.
Allan b. Philputt preached.
Rev Philip ". Corya spoke at the
Fletcher Place Methodist church on
The Nations Conscience"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

mRiHlRHHRNTEETNnlrHIHliHHIHHRInRHRIINTlmRIFa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

z IlA bAALEh WITH
: - OF STEEL.
-. & low did not render Dreier uncon-
AVt<@b but a second blow with a piece Of
AN4Mteel about two feet long inflicted
I tsp<. .hnd serious scalp wound, and the
NJ & @su helpless to the floor.
I'D @&1 OF the prisoners leaped upon
s. &thnd with laces Of bed sheets they
ffs,{'<f gagged the unconscious man.
p in his own blood Dreier lay in
ridor.
the brutal attack was being made
Continued on Rags Sine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

Showers tonight and Tuesday
warmer tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16
"WellI OF All Things I"

on the edge of their discs to help them
something else about Jellyfish. too. Did
you know We can glow like your bugs
that fly around at night?''
lightning bugs" exclaimed Bobby.
''Ycu mean you can make bright light
like them?"
That's what she means" replied
S1ueedee. They glow Just like fireflies.
only their light looks like a ball of fire
OF Yellow
you'll find US glowing In all coIors
and we come in all shapes" laughed
Jenny Jellyhsh. Indeed. you're right
when you say we're wonderful! From
the size Of a split pea to the size OF a
great. big cartwheel-you'll ind u.s.
II bet those big fellows can sting al
right laughed Bobby.
-'Thcy wouldn't II folks didn't bother
them" replied Jenny Jellyhsh. sadly
1--WE never harm any one who never
harms US Eut so many folks like tc
throw US upon shore to sec us-and we
can't possibly live cut Of water. not any
more than you could live under water il
Squeedee wasn't here to cover you witt
his magic charm
Bobby was sorry when he heard his
mama calling him. and she and daddy
had a good laugh when Bobby told then
what the queer umbrella-shaped thine
was. floating out on the water: but. sure
enough, that night when BOBBY looked
out of his window the water was dotted
with gay-colored balls of light dancing
on the waves! He called them the lamps
of the sea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16

so quickly that I'm not quite sure
whether my drawing Is correct"
You have the lines all right--a reru-
lar Russian type of dress. / should say
mat the skirt is circular and very wide"
was PANS comment.
What was the materiai?" questioned
Pam.
Il think you would call Il a brocads.
IT was very pretty reddish brown
with thin traceries Of gold that gave Il
very shimmery appearance"
Did you notice what the undersidrt
was made OFF,
Well said Pam. you know am no
authority on dress. SO at first thought
the whole thing was a new slip-over
coat worn over a brown satin dress"
Then the underskirt was brown
satin9'
TT was terribly tight" raid Pam.
and there was a little wisp OF tho
browp satin at the waistiine which I
think vas rather low"
That's splendid. Pant Now 1 Just
want you to verify the fur
1T was sable, the most gorgeous sable
I've seen for ages" answered my friend
with sigh That's the only fur like.
and haven't even one peit OF it," con-
tinued Pam as she gave me a connscaI
smile.
I'm so glad I saw this model. for
Madame insists that Russian modes are
to De extremely fashionable this win
ter"
They are lovely. But won't they be
awfully expensive With 50 much fur7''
was PANS query.
Not more than any other style OF
dress, for. OF course. they can be
trimmed with embroidery instead Of fur.
Just wait You'll see ali sorts OF adapta-
tions of the Russian mode as the season
progresses"
Didn't you think her little pill box
hat of brown velvet was cutter. queried
Pam.
ut went well with her dress, and the
brown and gold coque feathers gave 1t q
dashing touch that cieyerly accentuated
the Rusz&ss znodA- Z ~as charming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16

century balderdash floating around in
that pretty head OF yours-I shall add
the word empty if you persist in this
folly-you're going to wound one Of the
truest and tenderest hearts that ever
beat in a mans breast. Alfred loves
you deeply and sincerely. and will
wager anything that he would never
think of doubling you or any ones word.
1t simply isn't in him to do such a
thing! And just now he Is in such an
exalted state, the knowledge that you
doubted him would be tragedy"
IT know" she said YEARLY, 'but I
can't go through life without his know
ing how nearly failed him.
Promise me this" said desperately,
''wait till you are married two years.
Then tell him. Will you take my word
that by that time you will laugh in the
telling of the story. and he in the hear
ing of it?"
1 would like to have added that by
that time Alfred would have lost his
romantic ideal of her and would be low
ing her for the true, sweet heart that
beat beneath her immature folly, and
because of her foibles instead of in
spite of them'-would smile indulgently
and understandingly at a story that row
would cause him bitterness which he
could never forget as long as he lived.