davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

Shamrock continued on towards the fln-
ish line as Resolute dropped out.
The accident to Resolute occurred just
before reaching the outer mark. Her
throat halyards parted and the jaws OF
the gan came down without warning.
RESOLUTE SEEMED
SURE WINNER.
It appeared that Resolute had the race
well in hand when the accident occurred
and 1t was believed she was n sure win
ner. even without the time allowance of
six minutes and forty seconds which had
been made against Sir Thomas Lipton's
boat
Shamrock got away to miserable
start, having to go back and recross the
starting line. Resolute got away to a
good lead and increased It during the
first ten miles. Shamrock lost ground
several times by poor maneuvering.
Shamrock came swiftly up when the
accident occurred on Resolute.
The American boat managed, even in
it's crippled condition, to round the
outer mark first 1t was nearly i've
minutes later that the British craft
came around the outer mark
Resolute. however had made but little
headway In the meantime and 1t was
only a short time when the British boat
went sailing by the American craft.
When Resolute flashed that she was
Withdrawing from the race, Ii was an
nounced on the press boat that Sham rock
would continue and cross the finish line.
Resolutes tender took her in tow at
2 :25 p. m.
II the Shamrock finished the race be
fore the six hour time limit expires, In
which the race has to be run, she viii
be awarded a victory
Capt. Adams, skipper of the American
yacht, made game effort to keep in
the race after the accident, but was I'M
able to make the repairs at sea
The jaws of the gaff Of the Resolute
came down without warning when she
was half mile In the lead of Sir
Thomas LiptOn's boat near the fifteen
nile mark.
RESoLUTE HAD
FLYING START.
The Resolute had all the better of the
race from the start until the accident
occurred. She got away with lead of
200 yards, which soon increased to a half
mile.
In the change of sails during the race
the Resolute crew was superior
The race was marred by several squalls
and mist.
Sir Thomas Upton owner of the chal-
1enger, has frequently declared that If
Continued on Page Eighth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
STRONG PLEAS
FOR MEMORIAL
HoOsiers Before Committee
Demand S10,OOO,OOO Fund.

Appeals to the patriotism and loyalty
OF Indiana people were made last night
by speakers at the public hearing be-
fore the ways and means committee OF
the house OF representatives, on bills pro
viding for a world war memorial.
Probably the most impassloned appeal
MAS that of Charles A. Bookwalter. who
ridiculed the objection of some of those
present against the expenditure Of So
100000 for the memorial.
Let US build a monument to loyalty
that viii he an inspiration to unborn
generations" be said
Let MS not think Of dollars.
1T was not dollars OF which l thought
when l saw my boy leave for the war.
The question has been raised as TO
what such n memorial will add to prop
erty value in the state.
1T will do this--it will give assur-
ance that there win be no bolshevism or
L. W. WIsm"
The hearing opened with an explains.
tion by Samuel Ashby. Indianapolis cor
poration counsel. of the contents OF the
bills
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Facts on Yacht Dash

Cup Defender--Resolute, owned by
members of the New York Yacht
club.
Challenger-Shamrock Nv, owned
by Sir Thomas Upton of the Royal
Ulster Yacht club.
Series--Best three in Ave races.
Second race, July II; third, July 90;
fourth, if necessary, July @2, and
ffth, If necessary, July "a. This is
the thirteenth series since America
first won the cup in 1851.
Cup Course-Windward and lee
ward. thirty miles Off Sandy Hook.
Time AIlowance-Shamrock Nv gives
the Resolute an allowance of six min
utes, forty seconds.
The Rating of the Yachts-Sham-
rock Nv, 94.3; ResOlute, S3.5.
The winning yacht must cross the
finish line within six hours TO make
1t race.
The fastest race since the 30-miIe
course was inaugurated wns made
by yigilant, on Oct. IS, 1898, 8 hours
"a minutes 20 seconds (actual timel.
The slowest time of winner was in
1895, by Defender. 4 hours So minutes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

Undaunted by years, optlmistically
certain Of the successful outcome of her
doctrines Of industry, Mother Jones, 90.
veteran labor leader of the miners. to
day was a guest at the Hotel SEVERN,
resting on her way to the west
We are now in the very midst II a
national crisis" asserted the elderly
leader, her eyes sparkling with fervent
interest, and the workers of the world
must forge to the front and take their
rightful place in the nation"
when asked whether she will vote for
either of the TWO newly nominated can
dldates for president Mother Jones
leplied NO, for / think politics is too
rotten
She recalled how she had been ar
rested in Pennsylvania coal fields dur
ing a strike fight, and was taken be-
fore a magistrate, who demanded to
know whether she had a permit to speas
N the town.
II looked that judge squarely In the
eye" said Mother" Jones. "and l said
70 him: Yes. I have a permit and
when he asked Who gave the permit 7
said Patrick Henry and other men who
fought for liberty and Justice over i4a
wears ago gave me that permit 10 speak
~" tFut3t am that JuHS@ tNtAea 'H'
loose"
The white haired woman expressed heT
pride of having passed the ninety year
mark OF life. and declared she expects 20
live 100 years. serving the cause Of the Ia
boring men.
out Of this whole world wide fight for
Justice Ia the Industrial world must come
success, for Christ-llke teachings must
overcome the greed Of an Christ like
men," declared Mother" Jones.
Recalling the experiences In Jail III
Pennsylvania and Colorado. she insisted
she never WAS long in Jail
Mother" Jones left the city az noon
for Chicago where she VIII confer witt
labor officials. aud chen expects TO "a
70 Colombo and other states In the west
in campaign to help labor forces
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

'lNGnI NgnIn,7 admitted Lieut.. Ball
Then big sergt Clifford Richter ap-
peared.
"Ah," said the phrenologist, "this is
strange and it is bump that Is sell
dom found, for it denotes generosity"
and the expert placed her hand on the
big sergeant
And this is bump that denotes you
are humorist, sergeant" she smiled.
That's right admitted Lieut. Ball /;
''he is the funniest policemen | ever met. >
Then the two officers told Charlotte
she could practice phrenology, but that it
is against the law to practice palmistry
The officers closed up several conces-
sions that were operating what they de-
scribed as games of chance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Gets His S38 Worth
in Unknown Tongue

Mike Soloman 1912 Silver avenue, told
Bicycle Policeman Gibbons that he had
been robbed of S3S.
When the officer asked Soloman TO ex-
plain the man told the policeman that
he paid a palmist $3s for some informa-
tion which he did not get.
Gibbons accompanied the man to n
carnival, where they met the manager
and the palmist and these two held a
conversation with Soloman in a language
that was unknown to Gibbons.
ats all right" said Soloman in Eng
lish to the policeman. You WON'T need
to make any arrest. / have the infor-
nation and 1t was worth $3S''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
FUND DIVIDED
THREE WAYS.

He explained that Indianapolis pro-
poses to pay s2.000.0oO. Marion county
50 100000 and that the state is asked
to pay S5,ooO00o.
He denied that 4 movement to sell
the real estate in the two blocks be-
tween Meridian and Pennsylvania streets
north OF Vermont street had any part
In the plans.
lie declared property owners in this
district do not wish to sell.
Mr.. Ashby was asked why the meas
ure IS being considered an emergency
and answered the memorial committee
had been promised the measure would
come up now and that it is necessary
to show the American legion that Hoo
siers are willing to do their part that
the national headquarters may be re-
tanned.
Mrs. Ralph Remington, mother of
Robert L. Remington, in whise mem
DRY a post Of the American Legion has
(Consdnued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Inman Urges Home Be
Built for Legion

B. r. Inman, business manager of the
State Chamber Of Commerce. has sent
out letter to all parts of the state urg
Ing cooperation for the construction of
war memorial building.
This great city writes Mr.. Inman,
located in the very heart of the nations
center of population, distribution and
Industry, has been selected as the per-
manent national home for the American
legion and since Indiana has no edifice
which will adequately provide such
home. she must take initial steps. If the
national headquarters are to be kept
within the state"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

SPA, Belgium, July 15.-Germany has
accepted the allied demand for delivery
of 100000 tons OF coal monthly, there
by obviating the necessity for allied oc-
cupation of the Ruhr, plans for which
had been completed.
The conditions under which the Ger
man delegation here agreed to meet allied
demands for 100000 tons of coal month
~ will be considered at a conference to
be held at $50 p. N. today, it was an
nounced.
The session scheduled for IL o'clock
this morning was not held.
Pending results of this afternoons
meeting, the allies will hold up their ul-
timatum notifying Germany that allied
troops would occupy the Ruhr region as
a result of Germsny's rejection of the
coal demands
Although official details of the German
acceptance conditions were not an
nounced, it was understood Germany
agreed to deliver 100000 tons monthly
until Oct. 1, after which 100000 tons
monthly would be delivered.
The Germans declared these deliveries
would be made, providing the allies
would give Germany 80 francs worth Of
food for every ton Of coal handed over.
II was reported that these terms were
not acceptable TO the allies and that the
Germans would De noIlneu 10 &lls eject
at this afternoons meeting.
Foreign Minister Simons, in an inter-
view at noon today, declared the Ger
4knans had done all possible toward meet
ing the allied demands.
HOPES ALLIES
WILL AGREE.
Il hope the allies viii agree with US,
but If Foch wants an invasion Of Ger
many, 1 suppose he will have it,
The conditions under which the Ger
man delegation agreed to accept the al
lied coal ultimatum include;
The allies must send a mixed com
mission TO Essen to study condition and
supervise feeding Of miners.
Germany must receive necessary credit
to buy food.
Germany must be permitted the entire
output of the mines of Upper Silesia or
be guaranteed 100000 tons monthly TO
supply her own industries
Dr. Bonn, one of the German dele
gates, notified Premier Lloyd George Of
the German delegations decision at IL
o'clock last night.
The Germans will submit a protest
against the coal terms and VIII offer
countsr-proposaIs seeking modification
of the demands.
Acceptance of the coal ultimstum came
after notice from the allies that Ger
many would be invaded by allied forces
Friday morning If the demands were re-
jected.
A last note was prepared by the allies
for submission TO the Germans at IL
o'clock this morning in event the coal
terms were not accepted
The allied decision to enforce the coal
demands came as a result Of pressure
exerted by Premier Millerand. who In
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Says He Is Wanted
for Just Shilling

I'm wanted for stilling. that's what
they got against me-" explained George
Walters, -, negro, 2402 Wheeler street,
early today, after he had been arrested
by Detectives Reilly and White.
Walters is held on the charge of being
a fugitive from Justice
The police say Walters was arrested
at Douglasville Ca, on the charge of
diStilling whisky, and that he jumped
his bond and came to Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
labor to Issue Dope
on Cox and Harding

WASHINGTON, July ia comnari-
an Of the labor records of Gov. James
II Cox and Senator Warren G. Harding,
Residential candidates, will be issued
IL the American Federation Of Labor
bon. It was expected today.
The data on the candidates followed
he federation's statements on both plat
krms.
The statement on the democratic plat-
krm issues yesterday says the demo
z.atic nlatform marks a measure of prog
l,ss not found in the platform of the
Apublican party"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Miss Helen Taft Weds
Professor Manning

MURRAY BAY, Quebec, July 15.-Miss
Helen Taft, daughter of former Presi-
dent William II. Taft. was married here
today to Frederick Johnson Manning,
professor in American history at Yale
university, New Haven, Conn.
Miss Taft, who formerly was presi-
dent Of Bryn Mawr college, was given
away by her father
The newly-wed couple viii leave short
~ for tour of Canada, and return via
the northern United States to New
Haven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Feminine Sex Seems TO Haze
Leaning TOWard LOWer House
BY KATHLEEN MCKEE.


whereas the
torsh lure
ladies'
as all coats
anv to part
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

The watQhman at the Hogan company
called Helm into the office and told him
Il suspicious appearing man had walked
past the pnce several times during the
night The sergeant watched for his re-
turn
When the suspect suddenly appeared
Helm started for the door and forget
that plate glass partition separated him
from that opening.
Serget. Helm walked through the glass.
A physician at the city hospital dressed
cuts on the policeman's hand and knee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

lathes and pla ster
aud not OF plate
glass.
il Is different at
the office OF the Tio-
gan Transfer and
Storage Company,
S6l Massachusetts
avenue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Wall Street Bets on
Cox to Carry Ohio

NEW YORK, July 15,-Wall street
dopesters We're Offering odds today of Z
to . that Gov. Cox would carry Ohio In
the November election.
The odds of pa to l in favor of Sen
ator Harding as quoted on Wcdnesda ,
We're shaded to 2 to today,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
WHEAT FUTURES
TRADING BACK
ON CHICAGO PIT
Yell Greets First Deals Since
Aug. 25, 1917, When Closing
Quotation Was $2.11 IL.
OPENING s2.72 TO S2.75

CHICAGO, July 15.-wheat futures,
once the pet of the grain markets, crept
hesitatingly back into the family circle
today.
Opening quotations were from S2.72 to
S2.T5 on December wheat
There was little activity in tie pit, but
the first deals were greeted with yell
by traders who had deserted the corn and
oats pits to witness the resumption Of
wheat trading.
Several deals were made at S273.
Most of the dealing was through agents
and none could say definitely who the
buyers and sellers were.
Future trading in wheat was stopped
Aug. q, 1917, when wheat contracted for
delivery in September closed at S2.11la
a bushel.
Later the government guaranteed the
grower a price Of 1925, but most of the
time the grain sold we'll above that
figure
EXPECT BIG CHANGES
IN QUOTATIONS LATER.
Generally it was believed there will
he big changes in quotations as the
world gradually adjusts itself to price
that can be regarded as normal.
December and March Will be the trad
Ing months at the start.
The old wheat pit in the Chicago board
If trade was given over TO corn during
the period Of inactivity in wheat
Members of the board believed wheat
trading will be In small volume for
time
other grain centers In the west re-es-
tablished the wheat pit today.
In Chicago, although regarded as a
momentous occasion commercially, there
were no ceremonies.
The day is significant and important"
President leslie Gates Of the board Of
trade said '1n that Il marks the reentry
Of the law II supply and demand into
the trading pit where buyers and sellers.
absolutely responsive TO actual condi-
tions affecting values. again will operate
thEt marketing machine which Herbert
Hoover designated as the most eeoaom-
Zeal In the world"
NEW YORK, July 15.-After a lapse
Of nearly three years trading in wheat
was resumed today.
There were no yiolent fluctuations as
had been feared.
Trading was only fair and no en-
thusiasm was shown by buyers,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

You're right,
declared Lieut.,
Ball, on whose
head the bum
of wisdom" had
been found.
And this bump
continued the phre
nologist, Shows
bravery"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
BY JACK VEIock.
international News Sports Editor.


u. GOLDSBoROUGH 15Resoute Americas
Shamrock
practically helpless
their the finish line
second
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Deschanel to Resign
|. if Not Fit i'm Month

PARIS, July 15.-President Paul De
a~chanel has notified the government that
he viii resign his office if he is unable
10 resume his duties within a month.
recording to the newspaper La Liberte
8oday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
COAL DEMAND
ACCEPTED BY
BOCHE AT SPA
Germans Give in Under Pro-
test, Offsetting Occupation
of Ruhr.
ALLIES FIXING TERMS

] BERLIN, July fisherman coal
&nIners in the Ruhr district have sent
IA ultImatu to Spa refusing to
pIde by the terms If the German
|vernment signs the allied coal pro-
ApI, according to report received
~ from Essen.
ders of the miners were quoted
as gsSing they would resist If the al
lies occupy the Ruhr district.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Bumps Tell a Lot

THAT bump young man, denotes Wis
DOM" smiled Charlotte Tyndal phrenol-
ogist and palmist, with a carnival com
pany at Morris and Division streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

LEARNS OF PLAN
FOR POSTPONEMENT.
Representative John T. O'Neil stated
that he was informed that Representa-
tive Samuel Benz of English, who is
a member of the ways and means COM
nittee, was prepared to present a mi
nority report calling for the indefinite
postponement Of the state owned mine
I'LL If the majority report should favor
the passage Of the bill as recommended
by the governor.
''Of course. we will win IN onr fight
TO have the proposed minority report
substituted for a possible majority re-
port favoring passage" said Represen-
tatiye O'Neil
O'Neil and Benz are prepared to take
the floor 10 defeat any effort, of the ad-
ministration forces to get & favorable re-
port on the passage Of the bill, it is un-
derstoOd
A number of officials OF the United
Mine Workers Of America from Terre
Haute were in the hoase today waiting
for the ways and means committee to
report on the state owned mine.
I'VE are not opposed to a state owned
mine provided the bill excludes convict
labor at all times and subjects the state
owned mine to the conditions and rules
governing any other coal mine" said
William Rainey, vice president Of the
miners Of that district
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
OPEN LETTER
TO JESSE e. EsoHBACH.

TO JESSE E. ESCHBACH.
Dear Jess:
In abandoning the good work
which you started as head of the
state board of accounts to preside
over the house you have taken
course that does not necessarily
end your usefulness to the citi-
zens of Indiana.
What you lose on de peanut.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Not Magician, a Cop

AT the home Of "Blg' I'd Helm. police
sergeant. the partitions are made OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

Before you put the cat out
and lock the door and run
for the train call THE
DAILY TINES and leave
your vacation address.
Have your favorite newspaper
follow you on your summer
search for sunburn and
freckles.
PHONE MAIN $500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
FEAR 1T WILL BE HIVE
FOR CONVICT LABOR.

The miners organization has gone on
record favoring government ownership
of the coal mines, but in a state-owned
mine we want TO be sure that 1t will not
be a hive for convict labor" explained
Rainey in discussing the proposed bill.
Representative O'Neil called attention
Of legislators to the fact that the state
owned coal mine bill was not referred
to the committee on mines and mining.
but was sent by the chair to the ways
and means committee
Representative ONeil, coal miner,
IS on the committee of mines and min
ing and it is known he is bitter foe
to the administration bill Of a state
owned mine.
"They didn't dare to refer it to the
committee on mines" said O"Neal
"They knew what we would do to H."
The minute the bill is reported out
Of the committee 1t will be a signal for
4 bitter attack by the foes of the ad-
ministration bill and the representatives
who come from mining communities on
the grounds that the miners fear that
convict labor will be employed in the
state owned mine.
It is understood that the ways and
means committee realizes that terrific
fight on the floor VIII result in any at
tempt to submit a favorable majority
report.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15


FOR BONUS MEASURE.
Representative Charles Bidaman of
Terre Haute is prepared to take the
floor of the senate probably late this
afternoon and lead a fight to have a
proposed minority report favoring the
state giving a 500 bonus to all sailors,
soldiers and marines of the last war,
substituted for a majority report proba-
bly, asking the indefinite postponement
of the bonus bill.
The house already indefinitely has
postponed one bonus bill and Represen-
tatiye Bidaman states that he intends te-
fight on the floor of the senate tG eeu
a favorable expression from the house
on his $100 bonus bill.
Ridamans efforts at the last legisla-
ture to have the house pass a $50 bonus
bill failed.
An effort also will be made this after
noon to consider on second readings the
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
ALSO WONDER ABOUT
MEMORIAL. BILL.


Members of the house also are anxious
to know what action the ways and means
committee Will take on the state me-
mortal bill
: representative was heard to state
during a committee meeting that If In
dianapolis was going TO get the memorial
building and lay claim to it, then In
dianapolis would have to pay for it."
Many of the representatives were OF
the opinion following the public hear
ing of the ways and means committee
last night that a favorable impression
was made by the advocates of a war me-
mortal to be located in indianapolis.
There is undoubtedly opposition grow
ing in some sections of the house against
the location of the memorial in Indian
apolis, but 1t is thought that the undf-
vided sentiment expressed last night ia
voring indianapolis as the logical site
for the memorial win aid in preventing
further hostile feeling.
Many of the legislators have what they
term an honest unwillingness" at this
time to increase the bonded Indebtedness
of the state by authorizing at least a
bond issue and subsequent taxation to
pay the states proposed share Of $5,000,-
600 in the memorial.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
Saws Skinny" Is Old Dance,

The shimmy is 400 years old, this
modern" dance having been done
back in the sixteenth century, says
Prof. Louis Kretlow of Chicago, who
has taught dancing for 63 years. He
says many other Of the modern dances
haven't really changed since the monk.
Thoinot Arbeau, wrote a book abou.
them in 1888. They were the same
and the positions Of the dancers iden-
teal with those of the present day.
Arbeau knew the shimmy, but called
il "The Death Dance"
Professor kretiow. VINO was born In
1916, was teaching the latest steps
when Milwaukee was d trading post.
II was mostly the reel and the jig at
that time, and in the most exciting
sets the gentleman touched only his
partners finger tips. 1t a the day
of the pantalette and hoopskirt.