davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
SEND OUT S. o. S.
ON T. B. BONDS
100000 Worth Await Public
Spirited Buyers.

An rs. o. s." call went out today from
the county commissioners court for help
in the sale of 100000 worth of Sunny
side Tuberculosis hospital bonds. as a re
suit of failure to dispose Of the bonds in
the open market.
Wed like to see scores of liberal
minded, interested citizens buy up blocks
of these bonds in order to provide space
for more patients at the institution, p"
explained Carlin Shank, county commits
sioner, ''and since we have been unable
to dispose of them. which are ) per cent
nontaxable. 1t is doubtful that the work
can proceed.
The commissioners received from Law
renee T. Orr, deputy state examiner.
who has taken over Jesse Eschbach' S
Continued ON Page Eleven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

OF GIRLS BODY
IN TRUNK MADE
Detroit Couple in New York
Brands Corpse That of
Mrs. Leroy.
SUSPECTS BEING HELD

DETROIT, July 28.-E. Fernandez,
alias Eugene Leroy, alias Wood,
sought in connection with the New
York Detroit trunk murder mystery,
is now in Saltillo, state of Coahuila,
Mexico. according to word received
here today from San Antonio police.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-The mutilated
body Of a young woman found in a
trunk here lass Friday was identified
positively today by Mrs. Leo Trumbull.
Wife Of a Detroit patrolman, as that of
Mrs. Katherine Jackson Leroy of De-
troit
Mrs. Trumbull, who was called here
for this purpose, was a close friend of
AIRS. Leroy.
Mrs. Marie Trumbuu and her husband
Leo, looked at the shrunken and discol-
oced features of the corpse which was
shipped to this city and each said II
was that Of Mrs Leroy, who formerly
lived at their home.
AS the features were revealed to Mrs.
Trumbull, in spite of their CHASTITY ap-
pearance, she was quick to recognize
them as those OF Mrs. Leroy.
That's her That's her. That's her -
Mrs. Trumbull screamed hysterically
when the body was uncovered.
She grew faint and was quickly led
from the room
Her husband also identified the body
as that of Mrs Leroy.
The Identification was made In the
presence of Robert Speed, assistant pros
ecutor Of Detroit, and several detectives
from that city
The Trumbulls expected TO leave for
Detroit tonight
Mrs Trumbull declared Mrs. Leroy had
conided TO her shortly before the SUI
POSED murder that she was shout TO he-
come mother, and on July 0. the day
before the body was shipped here. sa,,i
she could no longer stand the threats
Of Leroy and was going to leave hiih
the next day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
SAY MAN TRIED
TO POISON WIFE
Allege Purpose Was to Claim
Young Sweetheart.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2S.-George
Llttrual 2S, today confessed that he and
his young sweetheart planned to murder
his insane wife that they might be
married, authorities announced.
The plot resulted in the death of Mrs.
Lizzie Brooks, inmate OF the Central Hos
pital for the Insane here. and resulted in
the Illness of two attendants,
Candy sent to Mrs LittruaI contained
poison, authorities said
Mrs Littrual, after tasting one piece,
refused to cat it, saying 1t tasted bitter.
Others who ate the candy became. i'll.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
ARREST MAY LEAD
TO MANY OTHERS
Police Take Man in Car With
Numbers Changed.

An arrest which IS expected 10 uncover
the operations Of a number OF automobile
thieves was made by the police today.
The man apprehended Is John Dam
pier. -, 12OS Climber street, a former
saloon keeper. who is being held on n
vagrancy charge under heavy bond pend
ing investigation.
Dampier was arrested by Indianapolis
detectives at Trafalgar and brought
here
The detectives were Investigating the
case of a stolen automobile when sheriff
Vandiyer of Johnson county said that
man with n strange appearing auto
mobile was frequently at the farm of
John Turner. near there.
The police investigated and found two
automobiles, the motor number on both
of which had been changed
While they we've investigating Dampier
is said 10 have driven up with another
automobile. the motor number on which
had been changed.
An investigation at Damplers home
revealed two more automobiles with the
motor numbers changed In his garage,
the police say.
Dampier Is believed to be connected
with Clifford Alley. alleged automobile
thief. who was arrested nt McClalnsvllle
Sunday.
Leonard ". Luther, 2157 South Merid-
ian street, appeared and identified a
cushion and two tires found In Dam
piers possession as having been stolen
from him
Dampler had two license plates in his
possession, one belonging to James F..
Dnmpier, 1906 Kelly street, and the
other to william NJ. Conner, Franklin,
according to the records.
The accident which the detectives went
TO Trafalgar to Investigate occurred
when an automobile in which three ne
groes were riding ran wild on n hill
and hit a train
All three men were injured.
They gave their names as Henry Per-
kins, Ed Taylor and Euclid Lawrence.
They are being held in Johnson county
On a charge of vehicle taking.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
President to Take
a Weekend Voyage

WASHINGTON, July 29.-President
Wilson Is considering weekend voyage
on the Mayfower this week, 1t was
learned at the whitehouse this after
noon.
Dr. Grayson stated today that tht.
president continues to improve slowly
and steadily and that Improvement can
be readily noted over his condition OF
two weeks ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Two Babes, Found in
Cistern, Are Thriving

OMAHA, Neb.. July 2S.-Born Friday,
found Saturday night in a cistern here,
Betty and Jimmy "Wells" were thriv-
ing today.
DR. II. S. Kent, held by police In
connection with the case, remained sileut
through the day, declaring only that he
can defeat any attempt at prosecution.
Neighbors claimed the twins were
born to young woman at whose home
rDr." Kent was a bcarder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
THERE CAN'T BE
NO SUCH HOME

CHICAGO, July 2s.-A home with
out servant was promised the world
today by Miss Leah White, designer.
She declared her new home here
would be:
Janitorless.
Seryantless.
Basementless.
Plasterless.
FireprOof and sOundproOf.
The house she said would be:
Automatically heated and
cleaned.
Living room. dining room and
sun parlOr combined.
Made of glass on two sides.
Sleeping quarters on the roof.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
DEFENSE CLOSES
IN LLOYD CASE
Attorneys Say Prosecution Is
Dark Age Stuff.

CHICAGO. July 29.-The states prose-
cution of William Bross Lloyd and nine
teen other leaders Of the communist
labor party, all charged with conspiring
to overthrow the government was lik-
ened to the religious persecution of the
dark ages by attorneys for the defense
in their closing arguments today.
They declared that the prosecution was
an attack on ree/speech, denied that the
defendants had advocated the overthrow
of the government by force, and at
tackled the Illinois sedition law, under
which the communist laborites are being
tried.
Attorney General Palmer was charged
with seeking to ride into the presidential
chair by raising a hullabaloo against
"reds" in one of the closing addresses.
The closing arguments, it is believed,
will be completed tomorrow. The case
may go to the jury Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Burst of Flame at Sea;
Seek Wrecked Vessel

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., July 2S.-All
vessels off the Jersey coast were today
instructed by wireless to look for sur
vivors or wreckage that would throw
light on a mysterious explosion which
occurred off Avalon, twenty miles south
Of this city, last night.
1t was believed that a tank steamer,
loaded with oil, blew up.
Persons on shore saw a burst Of fame
and smoke shoot skyward and the
muffied roar Of an explosion.
Search for a disabled vessel proved
fruitless.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Say Stepfdther Sold
Girl, IA, to Syrian
for Bride.
DETROIT, July %.

DEL NtlI L, july 20.
Department Of justice agents
throughout the country were ordered
today to institute search for n Syrian,
named Sahit Dugeley, who, it IS
charged, left Detroit for the east with
Mary Slamen. IA, after buying her
from her stepfather for $4,000.
The girI, according to information
given justice department officials here,
fed to the home Of a friend when she
learned she had been sold.
The stepfather, Hassan Pallet, and
the prospective husband pursued her
and forced her to accompany them to
the Michigan Central station, where
the party boarded a train for the east.
Justice department officials here
hoped to intercept the party before
marriage ceremony could be per-
formed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
THWARTS DEATH
TRY OF MOTHER
Marie Beck, $40 Orange Street,
Rescues Parent in Cistern.

The heroic efforts of Miss Marie Beck,
20. of $50 Orange street, saved the life OF
her mother, Mrs. Charles Beck, 70, to-
day
Mrs. Beck despondent because of ill
ness, attempted to commit suicide by
jumping into a cistern in the rear of her
home.
The daughter, having seen her mother
plunge into the well, jumped in after
her and succeeded in keeping her above
water until neighbors rescued both.
DR.. J. NJ. Berauer, 1349 Madison avenue
said Mrs. Beck is In serious condition
and may not recover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
First Army Division
to Move to Camp Dix

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Transfer of
the first division of the United States
army to Camp Dix, n. J., from Camp
Taylor, Ky, was ordered by the war
department today.
The transfer will begin about Sept. I.
Camp Taylor will be abandoned and
salvaged, according to the order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

the Boulogne conference as a victory for
Premier Mflerand
1.-THE soviet government viii undoubt-
edly accept the allies terms" predicted
the Journal.
This reflected the general press opin-
ion.
The allied high commissioner at Dant-
zig has been ordered to use extreme
measures against the strikers holding up
munitions consigned to Poland. accord
ing to Pertinax, the political editor of
the Echo de Paris
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Marion Population
by Wards Announced

WASHINGTON, July 2S-Preliminary
population figures for Indiana were an
nounced today by the census bureau as
follows:
Marion. by Wards-Ward one, 6,o25; ;
two, 4,O75; three, 2,95s; four, 1869; five,
a,510 Total, 23747.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Riverside, Cal, Gets 5
Seconds Earth Thrill

RIVERSIDE, Cal, July 2s.-Riverside
was shaken today by an earthquake
shock shortly before o'clock.
The tremor lasted five seconds.
No damage was done, according to po-
lice reports.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
OPEN LETTER
TO TAYLOR GRoNINGER.

Dear Taylor-It has been several
weeks now since the public had a
chance to chuckle at one of your
ingenious police court defenses.
Can't you frame up with somebody
to get into trouble long enough to
enable you to exercise your fertile
brain in the interest of public en-
tertainment?
Remember that Indianapolis has
few summer amusements and its cit
izens enjoy light reading.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
UNCOVER BOLSHEVIK
PLAN TO TAKE GERMANY

BERLIN, July ga plot for boil
shevist uprising in Germany as soon as
the Russian red troops crossed the Prus
sian frontier, and the declaration Of a
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Toll of Toll Laws

PEORIA. ILL.,. July 2s.--TolI laws
toIIed a funeral for Arthur Hendrick-
sons plan of collecting two bits from
autoists detouring through his farm.
He must repay the bills and S5 In
addition to each Christopher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

cided to participate IN a peace parley at
London 10 discuss recognition of the
soviet government, but only on conditions
that Russia meets the terms of the new
note which the allies have dispatched to
Moscow.
The note calls for active participation
By the allies in the conference.
The all important news that France
may take part in the proposed peace con-
ference was not made public in Paris
until after the return today of Premier
AIillerand from Boulogne.
1t was concealed in the Boulogne dis
patches printed in the morning newspa-
pers.
Instead of demanding that the soviet
government first acknowledge the Rus
sian national debt before a peace parley
is held at London. the French apparent
" now are willing that the whole situa-
ton, including guaranty Of the Russian
debt, recognition of the sOviety govern
ment and other questions. be discussed
simultaneously.
France will insist, however, upon re-
serving liberty of action along with her
allies in respect to recognition OF boil
shevik Russia.
Another important result Of the
BOul0gne conference is that France
probably will not insist that American
representation is necessary at the pro-
posed conference in London.
Officials of the French foreign office.
previously stated that France would not
enter a general parley unless the United
States did likewise.
The indications now are that the
French Will insist upon the importance OF
American representation, but she may
enter the conference even II the United
States keeps out.
The French press hail the results Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
French Would Participate
In Soviet. Peace Parley-If
Demand Russia Meet
Terms of Allied
Note.

WARSAW, July 2s.-Despite the
armistice agreement entered into by
the boIsheviki and the Poles, the red
armies have resumed violent attacks
over the whole front south of Grodno,
it was announced today.
They have advanced twenty kilo-
meters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
WORLDS OLDEST
MAN FALLS SICK
Fora Mshnsed Was Born IN f774, Just
Prior 20 Revolutionary Wsr.

Constantinople. Nov. )-~Turkey's
l#6 year-old man. Zara Mchmed. re-
puted 70 be the oldest man IN the
world. is 81 with indigestion. This ID
the first time Fora has ever been 81.
lie complains that II Is because OF a
set Of false teeth.
Fora has always been hamal
that IL a carrier Of heavy weights,
ranging from 900 20 1908 pounds
When he was - years OF age. that Is
during the Napoleonic wars. be tried
20 lift. on a bet. 500 pounds with his
teeth and ruined them. lie went along
until about 1850 without any teeth
and then he obtained a set which has
worn out. About 30 years ago. he got
another set. He claims these teeth
have given him indigestion which has
finall landed him in the hospital
When I set a new Get Of teeth, !
shall be all right again for another
half a century" he said.
Until his present illness. Fora was
employed. as a hamal az the Turkish
naval base. lie was born NJ Bitlia. In
Turkish Armenia In the year iTTt,
Just before the American revolution
but does not remember that event.
Fora has son aged 80 and young
daughter aged 50. His heart and eyes
are sfiil good and he looks Ike a man
of 7e. lie offers his passport az proof
81 hia age as well as the birth Teo~
ords in the mosque az Biflis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
MARKET
Is IRREGULAR
Reported Cold Wave Causes Slight
Advance.

New York. Nov. Business in
tie cotton market was less active to-
day an fluctuations irregular. Pros
poets for freezing weather ia the
western belt and higher Liver
pool cables caused advances early.
h.r after selling az 1898. or a. points
higher. January contrncts broke 20
rs 90 on reports ~ an easier spot basis
in the southt These were not backed
up by any increase % southern offer
inEs here however. and January
closed az 1875. with the general list
closing barely steady. net unchanged
90 IS points higher The market
opened STEADY 20 70 80 points with ac-
tive months selling "a 20 ~ points net
higher during the early trading on
covering ana Liverpool buying. There
was also some buying 90 fix prices on
cali cotton but the demand was nc
tive and prices eased on during tho
middle 81 the DAY on reports that
spots were being offered for sale az
lower basis AZ points IN both the
eastern and western belts. Tho de-
cline was check by renewed cover
Ing and rallies later were prcsnoted -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
CLOSE BOUTS HELD
AT CELEBRATION
Fight Fans Given Treats IN Several
Rounds B. Navy and Army
Men Yesterday.

Fight fans were well entertained yos-
torday afternoon At Palmetto Beach
and they also received boxing treat
az the same place AZ niEht
Three well matched bouts were put
on during the afternoon In the open
AIR arena. which was crowded ~ hum
dreds of light fans ard friends 81 the
lighters.
At the close 81 the Army and Navy
football same nearIv an the specta-
tors took their places az the ring side
10 await tho entrance OF the first
fighters. There was no delay as tho
managers OF tho boxing contest had
the uen ready Curlcy and King
both weiterweights. entered the rng
together. Tex Seiman. the third man
IN the ring called the two men 20 the
center and gave them their final in
structions. the bell rang and botL men
were lighting az top speed. King out
ciassed Curiey IN each Of the three
rounds In which they fought. but Cur
ley gave him a good fight and the
.ans were well pleased with exhibit
ton.
The second fwnt was also a welter-
weight affair. between Battling Burns
and Kid Earle Earle costly took the
first round. but failed 20 hold up in
the next two as Burns showed great
er experience on inside nghting. scor-
ing many GOOD punches At the end
Of the three rounds there was no doubt
Ia the spectators minds az 70 who had
won.
The main bout Of the afternoon WIS
a well matched AFFAIR between two
ightwciwhts. Young Lewis Of the
army and Pierce Of the navy Little
hEhting was done in the first round
as both men seemed afraid 10 open
up. As the bell rang for The second
round both men came out 81 their
corners ready Tor fight. Pierce Out
fought Lewis in botL this and the anal
round. carryina the fight 20 Lewis and
hitting him az viii.
joe Lawrence and Ruppy both of
he navy put on tho preliminary az
the niFht show and put I'D a good
fast fght. honors being even az the
close Of the third round Burt Rcid
OF the navy. met Young avis. civil
3 m fighter. IN the sent windup. The
navy boy had the best Of all three
rounds. but IN order TO win the honors
was forced q eNtcnd himself ana aght
from the tap OF tho bell.
The main bout Of the evening was
a heavyweight contest between over
seas Champion Fighting Jack Donnel-
~ and Walloa Wonder Scott. also 81
the navy Donnclly put up good
exhibition OF foot WORK end fast in
side fighting. Scott showed he car
ried a wallop in both hands and shook
ponnelly several times during the
four rounds the men mixed a.
Much credit must be given the fight
Crs both those OF the afternoon and
might a. they gave good exhibitions
In the art - using TIE padded gloves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

by the eleven siRnatories % the Las
kcf plan for the reorganization Of Tho
game-the National League club own
ern and Chicago, Boston, and ew York
clubs ~ the American League. who
favored the proppsitlon-tha Federal
Judge X. ~ lands vii be chairman
81 the new sos orning board % base
bali u no accepts the offer Of the
sponsors - the Lasher plan. I he Eve
members OF tho American League. Dc-
troit Cleveland. ~ Louis. Philadel-
phia and Washington. who have
aligned themselves with Il. y. John
son Of the American League have sig
ninod their willingness 20 accept tho
lurist as chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
MARRIED LIFE" AT
PASTfME-GREAT

Married Life" a comedy drama ~
three acts ~ continuous laughter is
sure % continue 10 on the Pastme
Theatre during SO run on Friday, sat.
urday ana saturday laatinee.
The play Is true 60 life and well
V.urth seeing There u not a dull mo-
mcnt and more legitimate cause fos
iauEhtcr Than can be found IN any
dozca comedies combined
Manager Williams Il keeping 20 his
promise 90 give the theatre Eocrs ~
Pensacola nothing but the best plays
0hiaindhle. such a. THE Woman In
Room i3 fappy Kicks Johnny Get
Your Gun" and many other late New
Work successes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
FORMER KAISER AFTER
TWO YEARS COMMENTED

Doom. Holland. Nov. 1.-Two
Years ago tonight William H0henaol-
lern arrived al the Dutch frontier n
refugee Emperor Today he ~ Lead
ing iu this little village the life 81 "a
Dutch country gentleman. doing Just
about az he plcasos ana going almost
where he desires. about the country
side, 10 Ions a. he stays within tie
territorial limits prescribed BY tho
Dutch government.
The Associated Press correspondent
has been told by those In close touch
with the former Emperor that during
the p1at few months william haa
found much contentmens ln tho life on
bis new estate here. lie ~ said tn
feel certain that no fu~ther demands
viii be made upon the Holland gov
meat for Eia surrender.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
WEST POINT MEN q.
BEATEN AT CHESS
lRr AaseeIatea prssa.l

West Point. Nov. l1.-Eighteen ON
Gers -strntegists an. and most OF them
trained IN the post graduate sch ool
% war--and ono picked cadet. the
Chess star % ne military academy.
went down 20 defeat in as many games
Of ohess here tonight before the in
vincibie onslaught u Samuel Kzesche-
wiski eight and hair year old Po-
lish wonder Of the chess board. One
81 tn boys twenty opponents played
90 draw az the end Of IS moves.
The lad from overseas. who tonight
added 20 the laurels he has won from
the champions 81 Vienna. Berlin.
Paris, Warsaw. London and other Flu
ropean capitals, played all OF his adj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
FLYERS TAKE SLOW
GAME FROM ARMY
Biggest Crowd IN History 81 Pensa-
eola Football Witnesses Cham
pionship Game.

Easily outplaying the army men
yesterday afternoon az Palmetto
Beach the aviators took the Armis
tice day football game BY the score
Of IS 90 3 IN the presence 81 one -
the biggest crowds ever gathered In
Pensacola 10 zee game. The Ayia-
tors goal was never In danger
throughout the game and downs were
made through the Army's line al
most az viii
The Aviators started the ball going
In tho first few minutes 81 play when
Lockhart quarter. carried the ball
over following "a series 81 end runs
and line plunges. By the close Of the
FIRST quarter the Aviators rad again
carried the hall down 10 within one
yard Of the Army's line and ia the
FIRST play "a the new quarter the sec
ond score was made wh p Breaud.
Left hair. broke tho force ~ the line
and Lockhart kicked goal
Tho third score came when the
Army fumblcd kick by the Flyers
and Wrxeninaki who recovered t. a
thirty yard run for a touchdown. one
of the best PLAYS !n the same came
when Coleman. Army. 10 avoid being
down while carrying the BAH. att
tempted 60 hand 81 tO one Of his team
mates. Instead 81 an Army man TAX
ing the ball however. a Flyer. Bad
dors gladly received il without oppo-
altion and made broken field run
for the goal
Tho Army aEgreratlon udcked up
some In the third quarter and broke
out with some acrial plays which
looked good for gains But the CONT
back was short livwl and b. the end
90 the quarter no score had been
made. The Flyers were held In place
during the third quarter and the other
two tOuchdowna were made in the H.
nal quarter. Frank carrying the BAH
in both scores. The last touchdown q
was made when Frana Intercepted a
forward pass on the 80 yard line and
made he goal through "a broken field.
The Flyers played only mas forma d
tiun football. never attempting OF en-
work ln atg plays. They made their
gains either through line or by end
runs The Army couid not Fet their
line 90 hold nor tire ends could not
stop the AViatorH Lecuycr. Army
quarter w. the star 81 hia Seam but
hia teammates could not follow IN his
class.