davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
HOW TO GET
TO SPEEDWAY

Q PEEDWAY visitors may go to the
~ races Monday by five different
automobile routes or by either train
)r interurban.
The race will start promptly at 10
o'clock.
Following are directions for reach
Ing the speedway;
TRAINS Beginning at S O'Clock
Monday morning special trains will
leave the Union station direct to speed
way just as rapidly as trains are filled
comfortably.
INTERURBANS-Special cars will
leave the Traction Terminal station at
the rate of one every minute, begin
ming at a. N. Ample facilities for
crowd of any size.
AUTOMOBILE UTEs s-From
Monument circle go north on Meridian
TO Michigan street, west on Michigan
street to indiana avenue, northwest on
Indiana avenue to Fall creek bridge
and Tenth street, turn left and follow
river road TO White river bridge, turn
left and continue west on paved road
to speedway grounds.
Cars going out Indiana avenue to
Fall creek bridge and Tenth street
may continue on Indiana avenue
northwest beyond end of pavement on
dirt road, crossing railroad track. then
west on to new stretch of concrete road
West Sixteenth street,, cross White
river bridge and continue west to
speedway.
Leaving Monument circle go north
OH Meridian to Thirtieth street, west
on Thirtleth street to end of road,
then south to speedway grounds. All
persons coming into city from north
or living on north side are advised to
take this "Thirtieth street route"
Cars may go west on West Wash
ington street to Central Hospital for
Insane, then north to Tenth street.
west on Tenth street to Main street Of
Speedway City, north to speedway.
Cars may also so west on West
Michigan street to Tibbs avenue, then
north to Tenth street, then west to
Main street Speedway City and north
to speedway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
THEY ARE HERE
FROM ALLU. S.
Speedway Race Monday Makes
City Sport Mecca.

Crowds from every corner Of America
are gathering in indianapolis today for
the nations greatest sporting event
Monday the 500-milc international
sweepstakes race
Automobiles bearing license plates Of
New York and California, Of Florida
sud Maine and from most Of the states
in between crowd the streets.
Hotels are rapidly filling up and res
eryatloBs that have been made for to
morrow night indicate they will be
filled 70 overlooking.
Most Of the visitors who are in the
city are those who have come long dis
tances giving themselves plenty OF time
for contin gencies.
Visitors from Indiana cities and many
from the country are expected TO begin
arriving tomorrGw
Monday morning as soon "a daylight
appears the streets and roads leading to
the speedway viii be solid With traffic all
leading In ono direction.
Special trains aud interurbans are ex-
pected to carry record breaking crowds,
starting early In the morning.
AT 10 O'Clock the fnaI starting bomb
will be fred at the speedway and some
twenty-five cars will start In what may
bt Tue Lasttst tHF1-A Alltt race ever rum pN-
fore what will very likely be the largest
crowd that ever attended such an event
and one OF the largest that ever witnessed
any sporting event
part Of the early crowd which has
arrived for the race has been visiting the
speedway daily watching the preliminary
trials.
The prelIminaries will be completed to-
night and Anal details will be completed
tomorrow.
When the final bomb is shot Monday
morning Barney Oldheld, veteran Of the
track, will lead the preliminary lap set
ting the pace
AT the end of the first lap he VIII drop
out and the race will he on
Prizes will be awarded the winners Of
the big race at a banquet Of the citizens
lap prize committee at the Claypool hotel
Tuesday night
Oldheld will be the toastmaster.
Police Chief Jerry Kinney has appealed
Continued on Page Seven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
TWO QUIT, ONE PUT
ON IN J. P. ROW
Probably Result in Dismissal
of Prosecutors Suit.

Two sudden designations and an ap-
pointm mt today were the latest steps in
a controversy concerning the Office Of
the Justice of the peace held for the
past four years by Charles n. Mueller
Of Center township.
Mueller sent his resignation as Justice
to the county commissioners before noon
today and few minutes after this was
accepted by the commissioners, Frank
Glass. who has been sitting as a JUS
tice pending a supreme court decision,
resigned.
Carlin Shank, county commissioner
stated that the commissioners accepted
the resignation of Glass and then ap
pointed Glass to succeed Mueller.
This sudden action Of the commission
ers probably will result in the dismis-
sal Of 3 suit brought by Claris Adams,
prosecutor in the circuit court to com
pei Mueller TO resign and for the com
missioners to appoint successor.
William E. Henderson, cOlored attcr-
ney, has for some time attempted, with
out success. TO get the appointment TO
succeed Mueller, but the commissioners
failed to appoint Henderson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
FOOD HOARDERS
GET STIFF BLOW
Prevented From Using Cars
for Storage.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Food hoard
ers and spectators today were facing an
obstacle raised by the interstate com
merce commission in its tight to relieve
the nationwide car shortage and end
terminal congestion.
Spectators will not be permitted to
hold food and other commodities In rail-
road cars while waiting for a rise In
market prices, under an emergency order
issued by the interstate commerce COM
mission.
FIVE Texas railroads authorizing them 10
unload Immediately 2,700 carloads OF
grain on the tracks at Galveston.
There is no doubt the policy will be
applied wherever possible to release cars,
officials said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
REPORT BONILLAS
CITIZEN OF u. S.
Mexican Government Looks
Into Status of Prisoner.

MEXICO CITY, May 29.-Reports that
Ygnacio Bonillas, former Mexican en-
hassador to the United States. who is in
jail here, is an American citizen and not
4 citizen of Mexico, are being officially
Investigated by the foreign office today.
Officials declared that II it were found
that Bonillas Is a United States citizen.
be will be prosecuted and later deported
as an undesirable resident of Mexico.
An unconhrmed reports is in circula-
tion here that the negotiations for the
surrender of Francisco villa and his
band have been broken of.
Gen. P. Elias Gales received word that
government troops had engaged the
Villistas at Vale Allende in the south
ern part of the state of chihuahua and
defeated them.
villa is reported to have fed into the
nearby mountains.
Manuel Medina Barron, former fed
eral general and now a lieutenant Of
Felix Diaz, is said 10 be coming to
Mexico City to arrange for the sur
renrer OF Diaz and all his men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
NEW TAXI RATES
EFFECTIVE JUNE l
Scale of Charges Will Be
Placed in All Cabs.

Uniform taxicab rate charges set down
recently in an ordinance of the city
council will go into effect Tuesday.
City Clerk George o. Hutsell today
sent to capt. Johnson of the police
traffic department yellow stickers which
will be placed in every cab in the city.
The stickers specify that a charge Of
co cents can be made per passenger for
the first mile and 80 cents for each adds-
tional mile or fraction thereof
A fare A p cents for each additional
passenger is provided with no charge for
children under 6 years CT age. A light
travelling bag can be carried free.
These rates are to be observed
throughout the city with the exception
of the section bounded by South street,
Delaware street. Ohio street and Senate
avenue, in which zone the fare shall not
exceed so cents per passenger and p
cents for each additional passenger.
\ rate of So and $50 for each addi-
tional half hour is also specified for spe-
cial enga gements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
PERMIT JORDAN
TOLIST HOLDINGS
Court Grants Temporary In
junction Against Interference.

After hearing argument for more than
four hours today, Judge lSolon j. Car
ter issued temporary Injunction per
mitting Arthur Jordan to have an in
ventory made of the assets of the Inter
national Machine Tool Company.
Mr., Jordan asked that q temporary in
junction be issued against Orlando Il.
lies, a son-in- law OF Mr.. Jordan re-
straining lies from interfering with the
taking of the inventory.
lies vigorously contested the taking
OF the inventory for various legal rea-
sons of previous agreement and con-
tract
The taking of the inventory will begin
tonight and the takers Of the inventory
must have completed by Tuesday morn
ing tina. part Of the factory in which
laborers are actively engaged.
This action is the result Of Mrs. Rose
alba Jordan being granted divorce from
Arthur Jordan and the written agree
ment that Mrs. Jordan is to receive the
one-third interest. with a certain reser-
vation, of Jordan's holdings In the In
ternational Machine Tool Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
CALIFORNIANS
PUT 100000 ON
JOHNSON RACE
Alexander McCabe, One of
Senator's Managers, Gives
Figures at Hearing.
$1,000 DONATION LEADS

WASHINGTON, May 29-Between
100000 and S125.O0O was raised for
Hiram Johnson's primary campaign
in California, Alexander McCabe,
San Francisco, one of Johnson's man
ayers, told the senate campaign ex-
.2sNditures investigating committee
'e8day
The contributions totaled this amount
two days before the close of the cam
paign, McCabe said.
The largest individual contribution
was S5.O0O, by Henry Wleishacker,' Nc
Cabe said.
McCabe charged that expenditures of
Herbert Hoover's campaign managers in
California amounted TO at least SSOOO01
or three times the amount raised for
ohnson.
McCabe testified that the complete
|amount raised for the Johnson campaign
throughout the country was about
|S3D3. GOO
DENIES RAIL HEAD
DONATED TO FUND.
McCabe denied rumors that Vice
President Heron of the southern Pa
rife has contributed to the johnson cam
paign.
He said he couldn't discover the nine
millionaires" who. Hoover men said,
we're on the Johnson primary ticket.
He named five as the only million
aires among the twenty-six California
delegates.
ANY mnTonaires on the Hoover dele
cation ?" Kenyon asked.
"Ofhlnd. / never counted them. hut
there were 4 considerable number" Nc
Cahe said.
NcCabe said $4,000 was sent from
California 10 JohnsoAs 5 New York head
quarters. 5000 to Michigan. $500 to
Nebraska. S2.OOc to Indiana 5000 TO
Notnant. nething to New Jersey and
North Carolina. $500 10 South Dakota.
5000 to North Dakota. $500 to Oregon.
500 "a Nevada. 500 70 Arizona. $500 TO
Washington and $500 70 Minnesota.
GUARDS SOURCE OF
"SLUSH FUND" REPORT.
Frederick Williams Wiles. newspaper
correspondent. the next witness, refused
10 divuIge the source Of his recently pub
lished dispatches which said a "slush
fund of 500 COO OF upwards" was raised
for the Hiram Johnson primary campaign
IN California.
Wiles said the Johnson fund. as he has
been informed. was not so large as that
49, God or Lowden. but it was con-
#iderably bigger than that spent in be-
half OF Mr.. Hoover WiIes added.
Further inquiry into the invisible"
McAdOO boom, was next began with
Evans S. Harris. Albany. formerly chair
man OF the New York democratic COM
mittee. testifying.
He denied knowledge Of McAdoo head
quarters in New York
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

toasting, was no part of the American
Memorial day custom.
Combined Franco-American services
will be held at n number of places OF
the old Aisne- Marne battlefield. where
the Americans took a leading part in
the final campaign of the war
Ceremonies will be held in historic
Belleau wood, where the marines checked
the last wild lunge of the Germans on
the road to PIris: at Chateau Thierry
and Fere- En- Tardenois
Equally impressive services will be
held in the battle zone north of verdun
and in the old st. AIihiel sector
The solitary grave OF Capt. Quentin
Roosevelt, son of the late Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, on the Marne battlefield, will
be decorated with flowers by members Of
the American aviation corps.
MESSAGES FROM
BATTLE TOWNS"
Messages from officials of battle
towns" where the Americans fought,
contain fine sentiments.
Three of them follow:
Mayor Louis Flamant of Chateau
Thierry: This anniversary recalls that
historic May 30. in 1918, when the Ameri-
cans so heroically engaged the Germans
on the battle front north Of the Marne.
"All Of the residents of the city of
Chateau fThierry send to the families OF
the Ameftcan soldiers who fell here in
the cause of humanity an exression of
their brotheAly sentiments of gratitude.
I'm Joining with the American people
on this unfdTgetable day to honor QuS
Continued on Page sevenA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

The weather forecast is for rain, but
the elaborate programs will be carried
out despite bad weather.
President Wilson will participate in
spirit in the Memorial day observance in
France.
Hugh c. Wallace, the American am
bassador. acting as the personal envoy
Of the president. will lay a wreath upon
the statue of 1.-The American Doughboy"
in the Suresnes cemetery.
Marshal Petain, as the official repre-
sentative Of th Frnch government, will
deliver an address during this ceremony.
Col Francis Drake of the Paris post
of the American legion, will head a dele
statue Of Lafayette in the Piepus ceme-
terry.
PEASANTS WILL PAY
THEIR HUMBLE TRIBUTE.
In addition to the official ceremonies,
thousands of French peasant families.
acting independently of the organized
program, will put their tribute of flowers
uron graves of fallen Americans In the
rural districts.
Children will largely predominate
there
Maj. Gen. John F. Organ has arrived
from London and will be the chief
speaker a the ceremony at Bony. whore
the American Twenty seventh division
was In action. losing many men.
& The American committees that have
been preparing for Memorial day have
had considerable difficulty in convincing
we'll meaning local French committees
at the various graveyards that lengthy
slunoheons and speeches, accompanied by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
GEORGE
PLANS TO MEET
SOVIET ENVOY
Audience Will Be Granted
Next Week, London Dis
patch Says.
EMISSARY SECRETIVE

LONDON. May 29.-The first meeting
between Premier Lloyd George and
Gregory Krassin, the Russian bolshevik
trade envoy, viii take place next week,
it was learned today from an authorita
tive source.
NJ. krassin was silent on reports that
he came to England empowered by the
Moscow soviety to negotiate peace.
Il hop9 the British and the Russians
can come to an understanding" was the
only statement the bolsheyik emissary
would make.
According to the Daily Herald, the
left organ of the labor party, the Rus
SLAMS will not bring any gold to London
unless its safety is guaranteed.
They promise that it will be used only
for commercial payments.
The Herald says their bankers want
payments made at the pre-war price OF
gold. which would mean considerable loss
to the soviets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Shoots KOkOmO Girl
Who Rejects His Love

KOKoMO, Ind, May 29.-'Unrequit-
ed love" was the reason given today for
an alleged attack by Chance Amore, an
Italian. upon Mrs. Anna Tharp. who is
believed to be dying of two bullet
wounds and a slashed throat.
Amore, 1t is alleged, fired two bul.
let's into her body as the young woman
was returning from a dance last night,
and when her escort ran for aid the
Italian slashed her throat
Amore. according to the woman, had
attempted TO make love to her and she
rejected him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Nomination Costs
McCullOch $3,839.67

Dr. Carlton b McCulloch, democratic
nominee for governor. spent S3,SS977 in
his primary campaign, according to
sworn statement fled with the Marion
county clerk today.
Ralph A. Lemcke, republican nominee
for county treasurer, spent S3,0S9.41, ac-
cording to his itemized account.
The expense account Of William ?.
Evans, republican nominee for prosecu-
tor. shows expenditures of $32751.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Gas City Man Slain
by Town Marshal

MARION. Ind. May 29.-John o. Reece,
night marshal OF Gas City, who last night
shot and killed George stump when he
refused to admit him to the home Of his
daughter at Gas City, is being held in the
county jail here today pending the
coroner's investigation Of the shooting.
Reece is said to have attempted TO en-
ter Stump's home to force the payment
Of an account with a Chicago firm.
IF you come in mere it will be over my
dead body" Stump told the marshal.
Reece fired only one shot which lodged
in Stump's chest
He died a few minutes later
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
BERGDOLL SEEN
AT VEVAY, IND?
Fugitive SlaclHr Reported to
Have Crossed River There.

CINCINNATI, O.. May 2e.-w q. Rob
erts and other secret service men have
traced Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. mil
lionsire draft eyader and escaped army
prisoner of Philadelphia. through In.
diana and into Kentucky, II was an
nounced today.
Sam NJ. Smith. marshal OF Vevay. Ind.
said he saw Bergdoll and two com
panlons in Vevay Monday.
Smith said an automobile pulled into
Vevay about 2:30 p. m. Monday snd the
driver. who Smith since has identified
as Bergdoll. asked directions 10 Louis
vile.
Smith directed them 70 the Vevay
ferry and the men crossed 10 Ghent. KY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
J. HAM LEWIS
RAISES WAR CRY
Europe and Asia Against
u. S., He Says.

CHICAGO. May Warning that In
the not far distant future there will be
another world war. With the principal
countries OF Europe and Asia combined
against the United states. was sounded
in an address given before the Illinois
Bar association by former United States
Senator James Hamilton Lewis.
Even before the second election fol-
lowing the forthcoming presidential
choice England and Germany will be in
a commercial league" he declared.
Both will join with Russia and Japan
20 prevent the United States from extend
ing its commerce and to protect British
interests In Asia and India.
Then the United States will nnd itself
completely isolated
After this some grievance will be
found whereby these nations will unite
either to humiliate or 10 attempt to de-
stroy the United States"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
NOminates Woman
to Assist Palmer

WASHINGTON, May 20. - President
Wilson today nominated Mrs. Annette
Abbott Adams, San Francisco, to be as
sistant attorney general
she viii be the first woman to hold
that office.
The president nominated William l..
FrierEon, Chattanooga, Tenn, TO he So
licitor general of the United States.
Frierson is assistant attorney general
In charge Of enforcement Of the federal
liquor laws.
Mrs. Adams is United States attorney
for the northern district of California.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
3 YOUTHS ADMIT
MANY ROBBERIES
Detectives Say Confessions
Clear Up Five Jobs

Three youths today confessed to a Sc
ries of daring store robberies, which
have given the police a problem during
the last ten days.
They are Harry Wagner, IS, 40715 vir-
ginia avenue; Dorsie Harney, 10, 1122
English avenue, and George Alberts, 90,
410 South Pine street.
According 70 Detectives Stewart and
Peats, who quizzed them, they confessed
to robberies at Andrew Taylor's dry
goods store, sos Virginia avenue; Joseph
Doughty's jewelry store, sos Laurel
street; the office Of the Ittenback Stone
Company, Harrison street; Ernest
Schmidt's grocery, 1911 Southeastern ave-
nue., and Child's grocery, 2029 Prospect
street
The boys were arrested last night at
Harrison and Prospect streets by Mo-
torbike Policemen Delane and Muse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Armour Sold u. S.
Adulterated Grain

CHICAGO, May 2O.-The Armour Grain
Company was fined SA,o50 by Federal
Judge Carpenter here today for viola
tlon of the pure food law
II was charged the company adulter-
ated the shipment Of thirty five car loads
Of oats by mixing 1t with barley.
The grain was consigned to the army
IN France, but was seized In transit by
the government at Baltimore.
Attorney c. J. Fulkner, representing
Armour's. pleaded guilty TO the charge
and paid the fine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
WISCONSIN LAW
HITS RENT HOGS
Places Property Under Control
of Railroad Board.

MADISON. Wis, May 29.-Rent prof.
iteering in Wisconsin viii be prohibited
by law effective within thirty days
The Wisconsin Legislature last night
completed passage of Gov. E. L. Philips
rent measure. which practically makes
rent property a public utility and places
control in the hands Of the state railroad
commission.
The commission will fix Il reasonable
rent under the state utilities act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Mrs. O'Hare Freed
by Wilson'S Orders

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-President
Wilson today ordered the immediate
release from prison of Mrs. Kate
Richards o'Harc. one of the "so-calIed
political prisoners"
The release of Mrs. o'Hare, Eugene
V. Debs, Rose Pastor Stokes and Others
has been demanded by the socialist party
convention and citizens committee in Pc
titions TO the whitehouse.
Mrs OHara was convicted of VIOLA
tion of the espionage act
She has been at Jefferson City, Mo-.
prison since April IA. 1918.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Veneer Co. Gives S100
to Firemen'S Fund

]. D. Maris of the Indianapolis Sawed
Veneer Company contributed 500 to the
fremen's pension fund today.
In a letter to John c, Loucks, chief Of
the city fire department. Mr.. Maris said
the contribution was made In recognition
Of the good work done by the FIRE depart
ment on the night of March 10, when
there was fire at the veneer plant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Loot Store in Ingalls,,
Using Auto to Escape

INGALLS,. Ind. Nay 29@Burglars
broke into the store Of NJ J. Phillips in
this city early today and after Iooting
It, escaped in an automobile in the di-
AEkctiOn of Indianapolis.
8 be police at indianapolis were mott
.44 by telephone and watched for the
sves.
fhe burglars obtained thirty pairs of
shoes. three cartons of cigarets and a
box Of chewing tobacco, but overlooked
a sum of money.
Phillips said other merchandise was
missing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
TNRYAN
k<ORAH

The Big Three" reporting the re-
publican national convention for The
Indiana Daily Times.
OF course The Times will have a
great many other news and feature
writer's at the convention but the
stories of Bryan, Borah and BLY, will
be read with the closest interest.
Mr. Bryan's political acumen goes
without saying and his articles will
be authoritative; Borah has been a
powerful republican factor in the sen
ate for years, and Nellie Bly, has just
as vigorous a pen as she had thirty
years ago when she first became
famous after accomplishing tremen-
dous municipal national reforms.
Don't miss reading The Big
Three"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Says Canada Grabbing
Newsprint Industry

NEW YORK. May 29.-Unless some
thing is done by congress to regulate the
infux OF Canadian newsprint and to en-
courage manufacture of paper in America
the industry win go entirely to Canada
within the next ten years said Phillips
T. Dodge. pres dent Of the International
Paper Company at meeting OF the
executive committee Of the United States
Publishers Newsprlnt Conservation
league today.
Members of the Mid West Newsprint
league and the Inland Daily Press asso-
citation representing about 500 publisher
were present.