davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

precinct was caused by man who COM
planned that he could not draw the lever
back to close the curtains, and on being
asked whether he had voted. said no
wasn't quite sure.
The clerks, after some minutes Of ques-
tioning, found he had not pulled his
voting lever until the bell rang, and the
uneducated male was then and there
Slven his lesson in using the voting
machine, while two impatient women
waited.
one irascible husband informed his
wife II 1t hadn't been for him she would
have lost her vote. for she hadn't pulled
the level completely back.
She smiled indulgently and didn't show
any sign OF overwhelming thankfulness
to her spouse.
Most Of the women scOsned the ballots,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
Wilson, in High Spirit,
Keeps Eye on Voting

WASHINGTON, Nov. president
Wilson was in excellent condition and
spirit today, it was announced at the
White House.
Although keeping in close touch with
the trend OF the ballOting throughout
the country he does not expect to break
the usual routine Of the White House
day.
So far as is known he will have no
guests tonight-not even members of his
official family
lie expects to take his usual auto
mobile ride late this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
Election Returns

The Times has made arrangements
to give complete elections returns by
telephone.
over the manual (BelD telephone
simply call for the Times election
bureau.
Over the automatic telephone,
dial 20.
DO not call regular Times tele-
phone numbers for election returns.
Returns will be flashed on "a screen
in front of the Times building after
6:15 p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
FIRST RETURNS
IN VOTE COME
FROM 3 POINTS
Topeka, Kan, and Massa-
chusetts Town Count Bal
lots Early in Day.
VOTERS THRONG POLLS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2--The heaviest
vote ever cast in a national election was
being polled today, according to all re
ports.
First returns were from New Ashford,
Mass and Topeka, Kan.
Out Of the first 1876 votes counted in
Topeka, 81 went TO Cox, 81 to Harding
and 1 to Debs.
The early count in Topeka was made
possible by the dual. election Doard
system.
New Ashford, first to report. gave
Harding twenty eight votes and Cox six.
Four years ago New Ashford cast six
teen votes for Hughes and seven FOR
Wilson.
Every registered vote IN New Ashford
had been cast within two hours after the
polls opened and the count was begun.
Complete returns from Mashpee, Mass,
the third In Massachusetts TO report to-
day, gave for President: Harding, 40;
Cox, 1.
In 1916 the vote for President was
Hughes, II; Wilson. p.
The vote for Governor resulted: Chan
ming Cox (Rep.). a; Walsh Dem1. ..
For the first time IN American history
every woman citizen had chance to
vote for President and reports from the
polls were that nearly as many women
al men were IN the early line up.
Weather conditions Throughout the
United States were unsettled.
In the East there was a threat OF rain.
IN the Middle West there was rain and
some snow. on the Pacific coast q YVES
clear and the south reported the weather
as generally fair with rain In somo
places.
NEW YORK
VOTES EARLY.
At 6 a. m. when the New York polling
places opened. knots Of voters were wait
ing ~ the doors OF many Of them and
by G 80 long lines Of people were march
ing past the clerks.
Many women were among tire first
In line
George White. chairman Of tho Dem
oc-ntic national committee and WIN II,
Hays. chairman OF the Republican ma
ti0nsl committee, from their offices here
got In touch with the situation all over
the East az an early hour TO get line
on how the voters were turning out In
districts counted safely Democratic or
Republican.
kilograms poured in from au parts Of
the country from lientenants and field
comma nders
But Democratic and Republican head
quarters were preparing for long night.
50 there was not much activity around
their suites tin toward n ,d-morniug.
Tammany Hall was a scene Of great
activity, much OF IL being devoted to
getting out the vote for Smith, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. who Is
running for reelection against Nathan
L, Miller Republican candidate
No matter what the weather. New York
IS preparing for an old fashioned cleo
ton night celebration. despite the fact
Continued on PaEe TwoD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
Porter Killed and 2
Passengers Are Hurt

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "A Pullman
porter named Messenger was killed and
two passengers injured slightly when the
first section OF the northbound Southern
Pacific train No. 16, in backing out of
q siding at Coram, Cal, thirteen miles
north of Redding. on the Shasta division,
today, collided with the second section
Of the same train.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
VOTERS, DEPRIVED OF
RIGHT TO USE BALLOT.
ASK COURT FOR QUIZ
Citizens Find Names Have Not Been Placed
on Registrat alton Lists in
Many Precincts.
MACHINES FAIL ON SCRATCH

Demand that sweeping investigation determine responsibility
Acknowledgement
had not
placed lists
being board of election COM
miss and the courts
Protests against the condition the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
Japs to Arm Heavily
if u. S. Refuses Pact

LONDON, Nov. 2-The leading Jap
anese newspaper, Nichi Nichi, announces
that TN view of Americas rejection of
the League of Nations" the japanese
Government has decided that the naval
construction program of eight battle
ships and eight cruisers is insufficient"
said a Toxic dispatch to Pail Mall
Gazette today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
MUNCEE VOTING
MINUS BOOZE

SPECIAL % Tho IIWfF
MUNCIE, Ind. Nov. 2-Muncie walked
ont TO the polls today with a determined
step.
Little groups Of men and women lined
up at the polls twenty minutes before
Continued on Page TwoJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
Remove Ships Hulk
From BuZZardS Bay

BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass, Nov. 2.-The
wreck of the United States cruiser Yam
zee is no longer a menace TO navigation
In Buzzards Bay, where it sank several
Tears ago.
1t has been entirely removed by the
wreckers after months Of hard labor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
WOMEN PUT TEA PARTY PUNCH IN VOTING
Il Il Il
IL IL IL

but one elderly gentleman asked for
them, saying: "I've been voting that
way all my life aud I amt gonna take
no chances now"
Early motor car service for feminine
voters was almost mil" but along toward
the middle hours OF the morning, ma
chimes buzzed, chauffeured by interested
enthusiastic women.
The women are voting and they are
taking it as responsibility. in spite OF
the parties. suffrage teas" ana fashion
gossip while standing in line.
To-day" one woman said, II feel "A
II l looked different, for l feel so -
portant and so wonderfully alive. 49,
Being voter laaaS2AA altos ether "A
emit feeling - being 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
2 Trainmen Killed
in Boiler Explosion

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 2.-Engineer
Relish willard and an unknown 1ngmha
Of Youngstown were killed instantly at
o'clock this morning when a b. & o.
engine boiler exploded a mile west OF
Sterling Station.
W. II. Harris. fireman, of Youngstown
was scalded seriously.
AUBURN, n. Y, Nov. 2.-Three men
were killed here tOdIy in a collision in
the Lehigh Valley Railroad yards. The
dead are: William NJ. Tuell, an engineer
James Fitch. an engineer, and William
Schultz, a trainman. A double engine
coal train crashed into a yard engine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. 2.-Alonzo
Sandefur, 40, we'll known farmer north
west Of this city, was killed instantly
Monday when his neck was broken,
when he was thrown from a wagon dur
ing a runaway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending D. ~
Nov. S, 1920: Partly cloudy and colder
tonight: Wednesday, fair.
HOI-RIN TEAIDERATIRE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
Haags Ask Wilson to
Commute Sentences

Julius and Louis Hagg have fled with
the Department of Justice IN Washing
ton. u. c., an application for executive
clemency asking the granting Of COM
mutation of sentence by President VII
son. 1t was learned today.
The petition is SAID to be signed by
forty-fve prominent business men Of In
dianapolis.
The Haag brothers Will be eligible for
parole OH 80, 1921, the records show
$ERs TO HELP FAMILIES.
go YBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2.-The Cen
petitioners Medical Society has
- "a the proposal of Warden
i * 8 Of the penitentiary, that the
s build factory to afford employ
! 80 TO married prisoners In the peni-
4 larry.
M let profits OF the workers wouIGi go
their families.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
NAN HANGS sELF IN MOODS

GREENSBCRG, Ind, Nov. with his
feet touching the ground, the body of
Walter Clark, 10, a farmer, was found
hanging from limb OF a tree in n
Il: S 4; :: e. I :. \. !:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09
w. H. cROWDER.

Last Monday, w. H. Crowder for
the second time retired from the Of
fee of Sheriff of Grenada County.
Twelve years ago he retired and was
succeeded by Mr.. David A. Williams
whose chief deputy he became. MIR.
Williams was succeeded by MI. X.
West. During MI. Vests term MIR.
Crowder had no official connection
with the affairs at the courthouse.
Prior to his first election he
was deputy for Mr.. G. B. Jones,
so taken altogether during the last
20 years at the courthouse, Mr..
Crowder has been a factor either as
sheriff or deputy during sixteen years
of the twenty. He unquestionably
retires with the confidence, good will
and esteem of a vast majority of the
people of the whole County.
w. H .Crowder is in many respects
an exceptional man.. He has a high
sense of honor, is a man Of splen-
did poise and it is his aim to be fair
and just in all his dealings with his
fellowman. There has always been
remarkably lacking in him as an Of
ficer that arrogance and show of au-
thority which exhibit themselves in
too many men. In the discharge of
his official duties he has chosen rath-
er the route of the modest man and
persuasive citizen. But back of all
this there was a stern rigidity and
iron will ever ready to deal with the
"bully" and the law defer.
The Sentinel is always glad to
speak words of praise and commenda-
ton and it affords it great pleasure
to record these facts as to the Of
fetal life of one of Grenada County's
true and tried men.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09
A WISE THING TO DO. CO

WHY not. while money is flowing easily and many people will
readily subscribe to stock in a. feather farm or to an enterprise
to cultivate the voice of a donkey, put some money into some
thing in Grenada that means for character building and that
will afford a place for social intercourse for both the young ana
old, and especially our boys and young men? 1t would be a
fortunate thing to have a sort of City Home somewhere In the
business district where everybody would feel free to go and
where some good books, current magazines and newspapers
could be had. 1t oftentimes happens that older citizens with
out offices or places of business up town, find themselves a bit
at a loss to know where to go. A City Home would fit in adj
mirably for them.
Especially would a City Home be a boon to the boys and
Young men and answer the question, Must have somewhere to
GO" Of course some amusements and games would need TO
be provided. '-
It would not take a great deal of money to begin wlth-noi
necessity of being too elaborate in plans. Grenada Is growing.
New enterprises have just located in our midst, others are soon
to come. Conditions demand something along the lines we
suggest. The hour is here. Will our citizens rise equal TO the
opportunity?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09
YOUR WATCH is A COMPASS.

Most men who own a watch think they know all about 1t.
They have the number fixed in their memory in case 1t is stol-
en-. They could probably pick it out from five other watches
with their eyes shut. But how many men know that their watch
is a compass and will tell north from south as accurately, as 1t
will tell the time of day? Stanley, the explorer, did not know
it until he had CROPPED his way through the dark continent and
met a Belgian sailor on the coast. If you point the hour hand
TO the SUI the south is exactly half way between the hour and
the figure XII on the dial. Suppose for instance, 1t is tour
o'clock. Point the hand indicating a to the sun and the IL on
the watch is exactly south. If it is eight o'clock point the hand
indicating 8 to the sun and the figure X on the dial is due south.
No man need get lost if he carries a notwithstanding.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09
NEW COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Oaths Administered to New and Re-
Elected List Of Supervisors.

continued from first page)
extreme Western end Of the County.
There is no man that will cling more
tenaciously to what he believes to
be right, than Mr.. Cunningham. He
is dependable in all things, a good
citizen and a clever neighbor. In
deed, the county is fortunate in hav-
ing him. as a member of board. He
will apply his cool, calculating judg-
ment to every matter that comes up.
Each and every County officer and
every member of the board of super
visors are members of some branch
of the Christian church.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09

The sisterin of Mississippi, who are frothlng at the NOUN
for the adoption of the Susan B. Anthony amendment to our
Constitution, would be acting far wiser and furnishing a.splen-
did evidence that they are really ready for the ballot, If they,
instead of asking this Legislature to run the amendment rough
shod over the people, would seek to get an amendment to our
Constitution submitted to the voters applying the same tests
of franchise qualifications to women that now apply to men:
The matter of women voting is almost here, but let MISSISSIPPI
get ready for the new peril it will bring.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09
Administrator Notice to CREDITOR
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
GRENADA COUNTY.

Chancery Court.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrative of the Es-
tate of P. S. Irby deceased, On the
18th day Of Dec, 1919. hereby gives
notice to- all persons having claims
against said Estate, to have same pro-
batnd and registered within twelve
months, or they will be forever bar
red.
This the 3 day of January, 1920.
MRS. SALLIE c. IRBY,
l-9-2O-3t Administrators.
w. M. Mitchell, Solicitor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09

Speaker Conner is to be congratulated on his election Z the
Speakership of the lower house of the State Legislature last
Tuesday without opposition. The opposition headed oy 10y;
WELD and covertly backed by Gov-Elect Russell, tucked It's
tail and ran. Conner incurred the everlasting dlspleasure %
Rilbo and Russell when he named a Committee during the 1918
sitting of the Legislature that they knew would investigate, ana
not whitewash, conditions at the Insane Hospital at Jackson
Tbev were correct. Conner is a clean, brilliant young man.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09

STRAYED-From Mullen place
north of Grenada, bay horse mule.
Roman nose, about 14k hands high,
weight $50 pounds. Liberal re-
ward for return or information. Buss
Howell. Grenada Star Route.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09

You will be welcome at the fol-
lowing services at the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday, Jan. 18th:
Sunday School at GAS A. M.
Morning Worship at IL A. NJ. The
intermediate Christian EndeavOr at
a P. NJ, the Senior Christian En-
deavor at $50 P. M. Evening Wor-
ship at 7:15 P. M.
At the evening service the Sacre-
ment of the Lords Supper will be
administered. All the members of
the church and congregation are urg-
ed to be present. Will those persons
who have united with the church
within the past three months make a
special effort to- be at this service?
Start the New Year by a regular
attendance at the church of your
choice. 1t will help you in your life
and business. and it will stimulate and
guide you in helping other people.
J. r. CUNNINGHAM.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09

Phone Pearson's Ranch, number
22S for milk-one delivery each. day,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09
Trcspass Notice.

All parties are hereby warned
against hunting or otherwise tres
passing on the John McCampbell
place south Of Grenada.
pom McCAMPBELL.
Cowles Horton, Attorney.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09

There were 1868 bales of cotton
ginned in Grenada County prior 70
Dec. 10. 1919, as compared with 6.
433 bales ginncd to Dec. 10, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
W oman Buys
Apartment for
Investment
Purchases the Warromough.
an Eight-Story Building
Near Riverside Drive;
Other Flat Houses Sold

Daniel H. jackson has sold to Mabel
Revelle 629-631 West 11bth Street. near
Riverside Drive, an eight-story apart
ment. known "a the Warromough, on
plot 6Oxl00. Mr.. Jackson took in part
payment 1852 West Forty-seventh Street
a siX-story tenement, on lot 25x100
Tree and clear. Byrne & Bowman were
the brokers.
Profit From Central Park West Sale
Arthur Cutler & Co. have sold for
William Sperry $50 Central Park West
plot 50x100, to a Mr.. Plotkin, who i'm
mediately resold the property to a
client of the same brokers.
Estate Sells st. Nicholas Avenue Corn.r
SPOTS & Starr have sold for Mrs
Clara Derrick, of Far Rockaway. as ex.
ecutrix of the estate of Scion Derrick
the northwest corner of St. Nicholas
Avenue and 125th Street, a six-story
elevator apartment, with seven stores
on plot 100x100. The buyer is the Amer
Realty Company, J. J. Mautner. presi-
dent.
Buying of Heights Houses
r. Sharum has bought from Joseph
Redler 4A6-450 West 164th Street, two
iive-story flats. on plot 37.6x1124 each,
III. l.. Sonand was the broker.
Z" ~ MaAWell mas sold 1Or william
Rushmeyer the six-story apartment, on
plot 37.6x100, at 532 and 534 West 143d
Street, to William Kuhn.
The Eastern Construction Company,
Benjamin Leavinson, president, has sold
to A. Rosenthal AT West 145th Street, a
five-story fiat, on plot 40x100; also, 149
West 145th Street, adjoining, six
story fiat, on plot 40x100.
East Side Sales
Harris, Vought & Co. have sold for
Thomas Tuohy five-story building at
1l6 East Fifty-ninth Street. on blot
25N100.5.
B. Elliott Burston has sold to S. Burr
the slX-storv tenement. with stores. on
plot 37.6Xloo, at 254 East 122d Street,
southwest corner of Second Avenue.
Heller g. Sussmsn have sold 1856 At
torney Street. tive-story tenement, on
lot 25x100; also, APT to 431 East 121st
Street. six-story fiat, to buyer who
gave IN part payment a farm in the
Catskills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Merchant Buys History
Loft in West 10Th ST..
Benjamin Winter Disposes of
Property Which He Ac-
quired Recently

Benjamin Winter has sold So and SO
West Twentieth Street. an eleven-story
loft building, on plot 5Ox92 The buyer
is a merchant. NJ. Cohn e. Co. and
Henry I. Cooper negotiated the trans
action, which was for all cash.
Operators Sell Fifth Avenue Loft
The Benenson Realty Company has
resold to a client of Moss, Marcus &
Weis, 139 Fifth Avenue. a six-story
loft, on lot 32.6x138, with an 81" to
Twentieth Street.
Greenwich Street Building for Tenant
Frederick Brown has sold 165 Green
wich Street, a fve-story building, on
plot 31.11xS1.10 irregular, to Brill
Brothers, who have occupied the prop
erty with branch of their establish
ment for number of years.
Sale in Beekman Street
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
sold for the Conklin estate 80 Beck
man Street to Frederick S. Hirshfeld,
on lot 25x90, for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Rentals of Business Space

A. H. Mathews has leased for a term
of years the store and basement at 16
and IS Maiden Lane, southwest cor
ner of Liberty Place, to Dunlap e. Co.,
matters, now at ISL Broadway
Henry Shapiro & Co. have leased
the corner store and basement in the
Potter Building, at the northwest cor
ner of Beekman and Nassau streets, to
the Nunn-Bush & Weldon Shoe Com
pany, a Western concern for a term
of years, at an aggregate rental of
100000.
j. Arthur Fischer has leased to H.
Dultz the store at 562 Seventh Avenue
and to M. & Y. Greenberg the
store at 5G4 Seventh Avenue, the two
garages at 1872 and 3s4 St. Nicholas
Avenue to Daniel Ahearn, to Hyman
Greenwald, M. A. Stern and Morris
Friedberg the building at 1903 West
Thirty eighth Street.
Samuel II. Martin has leased the
store at the southeast corner of
Nlnety-seventh Street and Columbus
Avenue to the Great Atlantic and Pa
citic Tea Comapny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
z Fine East Side Homes
Among Dwellings Sold
A. Leo Everett Parts With Five.
Story House in 10th
Street.

William B. May T. Co. have sold a
five-story modern dwelling at 81 East
Seventeen Street for A. Leo Everett to
client, who will occupy its premises
at the expiration Of the present leases.
The property is 20 feet wide, with q
large extension.
Frederic Ashton de Peyster, as exec
utor of the estate of Augusta F. Do
peyster, has sold through William B.
May q Co. to a client of the Cruik-
shank Company the six-story modern
dwelling at IL East Eighty-six
Street, on lot 25x100
Otterbourg, Slender G. Houston
nave sold for the estate of George
&. Benjamin the four-story and base
ment dwelling at 81 West Sixty-eighth
John |. Downey has purchased the
four. story dwelling on lot 2Ox10O.5 at
l09 East Sixty ninth Street.
Irving Wolins has resold to Anna
Muller. through Samuel Benner, 121
West 117th Street, a fve-story Ameri-
can basement dwelling, on lot blk
100; also to ]. w. Dishman a similar
property at 11S West 117th Street. Mr..
Wolllns purchased both properties last
January at the Sage estate auction.
conducted by Joseph P. Day. He has
also sold through Benjamin F. Fryer
40 st. Nicholas Place, four-story
dwelling on lot 20x72, to H. A. JOHN.
Ludwig c. Traube has sold to a eli
ent the three story dwelling at 1865
East Nlnetythird Street for the estate
OF Louis Wannemacher.
"A; 3. Bush has sold the four-story
dwelling on lot 17x1O22 at 1l2 West.
Eighty-second. Street.
l.. j. Phillips & Co. have sold for
the estate Of Andrew Shipman the
three story dwelling, on lot l9.8xoe ii.
at 636 West 158th Street; also an in
terest In the rear interior LOT 5Ov15n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Women's Apparel Concern to
Pay 5000, 900 Rental

Samuel Lorber, Inc, retailer of
women's wearing apparel, now located
IN the old Windsor Arcade Building at
the northeast corner of Fifth Avenue
and Forty-sixth Street, has leased the
store, basement and second floor, at COL
Fifth Avenue, between Forty-eighth
and Forty-ninth streets, for fifteen
years, at an aggregate rental of about
100000.
3. F. Bonaventure, Inc, art dealers,
and Irving g. Casson-A. II. Davenport
Company, interior decorators, now &C.
cupy the space at COL Fifth Avenue.
The firm has leased the building on
Madison Avenue for it's new quarters
and will move in July, 1920. Brett &
Goode Co. negotiated the lease.