davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
STATE DEMOCRATS
TO HEAR BOWERS

Claude G. Bowers of FIT. Wayne will
make one of the principal addresses at
the democratic state convention in Tom-
Hnson hall, May 10 and 20, according to
an announcement at democratic state
headquarters today.
Mr.. Bowers will discuss the political
situation in Indiana.
The national situation will be dis
cussed by Vice President Thomas L.
Marshall, as temporary. chairman.
Samuel NJ. Ralston, the permanent
chairman, will make only short speech.
Mr.. Bowers will be secretary of the
convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
MISSOURIANS
UPHOLD WILSON

JOPLIN, No, April o. Senator lanes
Reed was further Inundated today by
the Missouri democratic convention when
it refused TO accept him, even as q dis
trict delegate to the national conven-
ton.
President Wilson's fight for a league
OF nations stands approved by Missouri
democrats as "a result Of q midnight vote
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
FESLER MAKES BID
FOR COLORED VOTE

A desperate Iast-minute effort TO
swing the negro voters Of Indianapolis
TO J. W. Fesler, whose nomination for
governor by the republicans is declared
to be essential to the carrying Of Mar
ion county, is being made by the FesleH
managers.
Just at present it is taking the form
Of telling how strong Fesler is for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23

at the democratic state convention here.
The Endorsement Of Wilson's peace eff
forts are considered as censuring the
fight made by Reed against the league in
the senate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
FIGHT ON IN
GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ga, April ga bitter
fight in the Georgia democratic primary
for control of the delegates to the ma
tionaI convention was in prospect today.
Supporters Of Thomas E. Watson
planned 20 protest against allowing the
delegation to go to the convention in
stTucted to vote for Attorney General
Palmer.
While Palmer will have 146 votes at
the state convention as a result of Tues
days primary election, fourteen more
Urn Watson, the latter received the
1are.-I popular vote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
a critical moment

In there often critical moments where
is to sit becaus of his appearance.
Kuppenhemer good Clothes hods back. this
refined tyethat clothes ht
right material and tailoring.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Police Say Murderer
OF Cabin Is known
Expect TO Arrest Spaniard'.
SLAYER Soon: "Charley"
SUSPECTED of Crime

Detectives investigating the murde1
Of Manuel Cabin. who was found dead
al his new home. 10 Washington
Street, Monday morning. say they know
the name of the man who killed th.
king" OF the city's Spanish colony ana
expect 70 arrest HIM shortly. The
believe it is the Charley" with whom
Cabin left his restaurant Sunday night
The body OF the slain man viii Il.
to-day and tomorrow in STATE IN the
front room OF the fat INTO which h.
and his wife were 20 have moved this
week and in which he WAS Killed. Fa-
neral services will he held FRIDAY n
the Spanish Church on Fourteenth
Street The body will be buried II
Calvary Cemetery. Brooklyn
Emilio Lopez. a cousin of 352 Ele7-
enth Street. hinted yesterday tina,
Cabins death was IN some va
brought about by the Will he had made
He would not explain that statement.
however. further than 10 say he ard
his cousin had made reciprocal wills
Cooks and walters in CABINS res-
taurant Yesterday said their empiovc-
had been drinking much vcrmouth sun
day night and was considerably under
the influence Of liquor when he left
the plaSe
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Death Sentence for Spy
Commutcd by President
Lather Witckc. German Agent,
Caught in Arizona. Gets
Life in Iail

From 7jse Tribune Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June % The death
sentence for Lather Witcke. alias Pablo
Waberskl, who was arrested as a spy
near the Mexican border in January.
1918. mas been commutcd by President t
Wilson to life Imprisonment in the
LeavenWorth penitentiarv. The War
Department disclosed this TO-DAY in
making public the court-martial order
in the case
Wtcke mad been charged with being
master spy for the German govern
ment in this country. He was accused
o; knowing all about the Black Tom
explosion near New York and other
crimes which We're laid 30 German
agents.
He was arrested a. spv near NO.
gales. Ariz., ard held in solitary CON
fnement in the barracks of the mill.
tary camn there until his court-martial
in August, 1918. He was sentenced TO
be hanged. two-thirds Of the members
of the court concurring in the verdict
The prisoner was returned to SOLITARY
confinement in .he military barracks
at Fort Sam Houston. Texas. after his
convictions. while the papcrs were sent
to Washington for review and con
firmation
The charge against the SOY set forth
that he was known to "act a spy IN
and about an cncampment OF the army
of the United States" and attempted
TO collect information IN regard to the
numbers, resources and operate of
the military forces of the United States
with intent to communicate the same
to the enemy
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Insane Persons Improve
When Teeth Are Treated
Experimenters in Missouri Hos
pital Contend Dental Neglect
Promotes Mental Break Down

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. June 22.-Experi-
ments in the application of dental
surgery to treatment for insanity are
being conducted in Missouri Hospital
for the Insane No. 2. according to DR..
G. +. Ford and DR.. Walton E. Taylor
Several st. Joseph dentists and throat
specialist are conducting the research
No provision is made by the state for
dental service in the state hospitals,
and the experimental work is at the
expense of the men engaged. The in
stitution does not contain dental equip
ment or X-ray
Dr.. Ford said 724 patients have been
treated. Sufficient mSrovement has
been noted in number of patients to
convince the researchers that with state
cooperation they could effect a radical
Improvement in the condition of many
of the patients
Drs. Ford and Taylor explained that
they were following the lead of Dr.
Henry A. Cotton, medical director of
the New Jersey State Hospital at Tren-
ton. who had developed, and to con-
siderable degree substantiated, theory
OF relation between diseases of teeth
and tonsls and insanity. Germs incu-
bated by such irregularities, DR.. Cotton
maintains. produce insanity.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Chicago School
Board Men Get
Jail Sentences
Attorney and Six Members
Draw One to Five DAYS:
Three Women Let Off
With Fines Up to $3.50
All Thompson Adherents
Guilty of Conspiracy and
Contemptin Ousting Chad
sey as Superintendent
Speciol pAspotch 70 The rr,bune

CHICAGO, June 22-N.ine members
and the attorney of the Chicago Boa I'd
of Education were to-day adjudged
guilty Of conspiracy and contempt
by Judge Kickham Scanlan of the
Superior Court. The men members
got sentences ranging from one to
five days in jail, with fines up to
$500, while women members were
fined from $500 to $3.50.
This is the latest chapter in Chi
cago's turbulent school board affairs
1t is an outgrowth of the oustng of
DR.. Charles (. Chadsey. superintendent
of Schools, by the Mayor Thompson
board members. known as the Solid
Six" DR.. Chadsey was brought to
Chicago from Detroit by the anti
Thompson faction at salary Of
$4,000 a year. By a bold move Mayor
Thompson gained control Of the boa I'd
and ousted Chadsey He was locked
out of his Offices later in defiance of
court order
Mayor Thompson was in the court
room when the Judgment was given
He only smiled and said laconicallv
They are not III Jail vet
List Of Defendants
The defendants are at liberty on
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Woman Is Arrested i'm
Battle in Restaurant
Manager Says She Broke Cup
on His Head: She Declares
He Threw Knife at Her

When the sound of voices raised in
superheated argument and the crash Of
breaking china sounded in Libby's
Restaurant. l51 West 125th Street. yes
terday evening Patrolman Meyer en-
tered, and at the request Of Edwar rd
FREEDMAN, manager. arrested young
woman who said she was Mrs. Moie
Sweetwood, of $40 West Fifty-seventh
Street
Friedman said that the woman had
broken coffee cup on his head. and
showed bits Of the cup to prove it
Mrs. Sweetwood said that the restau-
rant manager had thrown. knife al
her. and displayed a cash in her breast
in support Of her contention.
Mrs. Sweetwood was accompanied .tc
the police station by a woman friend
who had been with her in the restau-
rant but who refused to give hen name
Both of them said the whole fault was
friedman s. but Mrs. Sweetwood was
locked up charged with felonious as.
Sault
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Woman to Tell
OF tipping King
Will in 1905
Miss Lee Will Testify in
Chicago Litigation of
Her Work for Lumber
man WhoLeftS3. 100000
Mt Called at First Trial
document i'll Dispute Has
Reen Pronounced Fraud:
Arrest Is Threatened q

new witness will appear in the
.,,rs,,on over the will of James c.
,,nr. wealthy lumberman, when it is
.,sumed this week in Chicago. She
ill testify that she transcribed a
..ord will in 1905. King died in 1905,
,..,;rr an estate OF $3,000,o00 to the
yorthern Trust Company of Chicago,
= trustee, for the erection and mainte-
..,ee Of home for old men.
This new witness is Florence Isabel
f.. In the law Offices of Colonel
Thomas B. Fielder. Il Wall Street,
,.unsel for CASTOR B. Means in the
81 GOO suit against District Attor
nav Swami and his assistant, John T.
Mailing. she said yesterday that Mr..
ynr had dictated the second will to
.., in a boarding house in Chicago.
rbi. will left the bulk of his fortune
n his widow, whose will, in turn. left
..r estate 20 her sister, Mrs Mary c.
Melvin.
She said she had known Mr.. King
,rce she VAS child. She was seven
teen and was studying stenography
vhen he asked her if she would like to
So some confidential work for him.
One Sunday. she said, he came to
her home and brought q secondhand
typewriter.
Tells of Typing the Will
"Then sat down and typed the will,
which was written on two or three
pieces of paper in lead pencil. | did
not have any carbon or paper. He
tore open an envelope, so | would use
.he back of it for a sheet Of paper. He
rave me $50 when | was through.
Il did not pay any particular atten-
his death in Chicago When the trial
ras on in North Caroline | wrote to
Judge Osborne. | was living on 146th
Street at that time. believe saw
facsimile of the will in the news
paper. and read something about the
1905 will
Judge Osborne did not nay any at
.ention to my letter until after the
rial when he called me on the phone
and made an appointment with me. He
lid not pay any attention to it until
luly Of last year. Nobody knew any
hing about it,"
She was asked what became of the
.sncl copies. He took them and
ore them up she answered.
Miss Lee is not anxious to so to
chicago because. Colonel Fielder says
ilexander t. Reichman. attorney for
be Northern Trust Company, has
srenly declared that he will have ar
-ested any uninterested witnesses tc
be second will. which has been de
Jared fraud by Judge Horner in
Ihicago.
District Attorney Swami said yester-
isy. when he was informed of Miss
LEES statements. that she had been
'Toduced for the occasion. and that her
.latements would be proved false.
Talk of impeachment
Colonel Fielder spoke OF having Mr.
VAIN impeachcd in connection with
ae alleged financial aid given MIN b.
! ne trust company in the prosecution
/ Il Mr. Means Mr.. Swami said the
Colonel did not have to go to thai
much unnecessary trouble. All he hat
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

ed that failure, so far, in tracing the
criminal was due in a great measure
to the unwillingness of the police to
cooperate and because they had not
tolo him what they had done on the
case, he said, that the police had done
good work
Difficulty With Police
but the reason we have not caught
the murderer he added, "is because
ne has been a very discreet person.
he has taken no one into his conf
dence and told no one of his crime.
If he had we would have heard of it by
this time"
There were evidences during the day
that the Police Department and the
District Attorneys Office were not on
had much to do with the fruitessness
of the efforts being made to find the
card wizards slayer
Earlier in the day Mr. Swami had
announced that he had written note
to Police Commissioner Enright re-
questing that he send the men respon-
sible for the work of the department
on this case to his Office to bring about
closer cooperation. When nobody
turned up Mr.. Swami, in the presence
OF reporters called up Captain Carey,
of the Homicide Bureau, and invited
him to come down to his Office
To this Captain Carey replied he
didn't see whys he should be dragged
down to the District Attorneys office
that he was talking to Assistant At
torneys Doolng and Joyce on Saturday
and had other work to do. II don t
blame the police for not getting the
murderer commented Mr.. Swami. 1T
is an impenetrable mystery Later in
the afternoon, however, Captains Carey
and Walsh appeared at the District
Attorneys Office and were in confer
ence with Mr.. Swami and Assistant
District Attorneys Dooling. Joyce, Tai
ley and unger for more than two hours
AT the close of the conference the
prosecutor announced that there was
the hearticst cooperation between the
two departments.
Aloysius Mullaney. of 244 East Fifty
fifth Street, day foreman Of the Viii
lett Garage, at IS East Fiftv-eigt}1
Street, corroborated Won Schlcgel's
story about telephonng for his car a,
eight A. NJ. on the morning of the mur.
der, saying he wanted to get away tc
Atlantic City. When he was asked il
! Won Schlegell had talked to him abou,
his trip to Atlantic 1ity when he came
back. MullaneY said 81 said to him the
sunday ne came pacK' 'dld you ENJOY
your trip and he replied: didn't yol
read it in the papers? They have beer
trying to have me implicated in thi
Joseph Elwell murder. | thought the,
were around to see you by this time
| never saw Won Schlegel with ps
tol"
1t is possible that among the wit
nesses to be called to day for examina
ton will be negro street cleaner. VIII
was mentioned by Charles S. Torrcy
the letter carrier. in his testimony YES
terday. Earlier in the Investigation
Torrey had given Assistant Distric
Attorney Joyce certain information
about this man
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 Thc TRIBUNE
STAMFORD. Conn. June 30. :-Allcs-
ing that he had been robbed and beaten
by three men who hired him on Monday
night 10 drive them to New York,
James A. Holt, taN' driver, ycste rdaV
made a comp laint against his assalants.
Holt told the local police that the
three men had engaged him to drive
10 An address OF the Lower West Side
in New York. After he had done this.
he said. they told him they wanted to
take their mother. who was in Hobokcn,
back to Stamford. and he drove them to
Hooken. While he WAS waiting in Ho-
boken for the supposed mother they
attacked him with revolvers, stole all
the money he had and forced him out
Of his car. Holt states that he had
locked the car and thrown the switch
key away. Finding themselves unable
to start the machine Holt says the
- t-Lt
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Girl. I. Shot by Companion. ).
While PLAYING With Revolver

hlIe at play Yesterday GlIda leone,
seven years old. was shot and scriousl~
wounded by her playmate. Antoinet.e
Devio, five. Both little girls live st
529 Hudson Avenue. Brooklyn
Antoinettc found the revolver on q
bureau in her nome and suggested tha.
she and Gida play soldier The re
volver WAS accidentally discharged ana
the bulle tstruck Gilda in the righ.
side Of the back. She is in critical
condition in Brooklyn Hospital. Michael
Devio, father of Antoinette. was ar
rested on the charge OF illegally pos
sessing revolver and held in 1874
bail for the Court Of Special Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

bonds pending an appeal. The SEN
tcnces are:
William A. Bither, attorney for the
School Board, five days in Jail and $500
fine
Albert A Severinghaus, three days in
jail and $500 fine
Hart Hanson, three days in jail and
$500 fine
Mrs F. E. Thornton, $3.50 fine.
Mrs. Sadie Bay Adair, $3.50 fine.
George B. klarbowski, one day in
jail and $500 fine.
Mrs. Lulu Snodgrass, $500 fine.
James Benny, one day IN jail and
$500 fine.
James +. Croarkin, one day in Jail
and $500 fine
George B. Arnold, two days in jail
and 5000 fine.
Those acquitted are:
Peter A. Mortenson, Ralph ". Con.
dee, Mrs. E. 4. Brinsley, Hugo Groat
Eugene McCassey. George Hans and
Chief Of Detectives James L. Mooney
Edwin 5. Davis, president Of the
board. and Jacob NJ Loeb, were the ONLY
two members not included in the judg-
ment. Mr.. Loen was DR.. Chadsey's
staunch friend and was the main fac
tor in bringing him to Chicago. Since
the School Board has been taken unde,
the Thompson wing. MIR. Loeb has beer
entirely alone in mis- night.
New Superintendent Denounced
Superintendent Peter A Mortenson
who took DR.. Chadsev's place. also cs-
capped punishment. The court said thai
while Nj Mortenson was legally not
guilty of the conspiracy and contempt
charges. he was technically and moral
~ guilty and 'presented one Of tht
meanest aspects of the case
Attorney Rither said: Il am willing
to assume the responsibility forspeak
ing for the members of the board
For myself and for them I will say
that whatever the courts decide we vii
abide by This is only the first step II
the proceedings.
In his decision Judge Scanlan said
"The guilty conspirators in TINS case
have succeeded in their shameless anc
lawlcss design TO prevent Dr. Chsdsey
from holding the Office to which ne wa.
entitled under law and all tnat TIN:
coA't can do now is to see that the
guilty ones shall not go unwhipped O.
justice. The prominence Of the guilt.
respondents arc circumstances tina
tend to aggravate the seriousness o
the ofFensc committed
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

10 do WAS to lay his facts before the
Governor, and he could remove him.
Means, who was Mrs. Kings conf
dental adviser, was tried on the
charge of killing her and was acquit-
ted. He in turn charged that his pros
ecution was instigated and financed by
the Northern Trust Company. Mr..
Dooling took part in this prosecution
Means also is alleged to have found
the second Will. and has testified that
in the event of its being found he was
to receive about 100000 from Mrs
King
Now he is Mrs. Melvin's chief wit
ness in her fight to have the second
will declared valid. This second will
has been characterized as forgery
and Means's story concerning it fab
rication.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Murder Charge in Race III.

CHICAGO. June %. Grover {. r..
ding, a negro arrested IN connect
With the riot OF last Sunday. will
formally charged with murder. Il
police announced o-day. The riot
suited from a parade Of "Abyssina
Princes and the burning Of an Amf'
lean flag By the negro paraders 17
white men were sho; to death.
The arrest OF Oscar McGavick. a.
other of The negroes. at Pittsburgh
leaves four Of the alleged leaders u
the parade and riot still at large. I've
are brothers of McCavick and the
others are Joseph Furno. "Suprcmc
Abyssinian'' Of the Star Order o
Ethiopia. and his son, known as "thi
FRINGE
A coroner's jury Of three white mcl
and three negroes has been ,mpanelc'
10 investigate the deaths of the tW'
r,Ot VlctlmS
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
MANY Hurt i'm Food
. Riots in GERMANY
Prison and arehouscs Are
Stormcd and Shops Robbed
in Rhine Province

BERLIN. June %. Riotous demon
strations against .he high prices cf
food, in which many persons were
wounded in clashes with he police. arc
reported from Osnabrueck. province o
Hanover, from Grefeld. in the Rhina
Province, and from Frankfort on Ma
At Osnabrueck crowd tried to
storm the prison. Shops were rlund
cred and some persons were wounded
By shots fired by police.
Demonstrators at Grefeld raded the
market and stormed warehouses, throw
ing goods out of the windows. Shops
we're pillaged. the police were power
less and order was restored only when
Belgian troops interviewed. There were
many casualties here.
Fruit stands al Frankfort were at
lacked by mohs. the vendors being com
PEELED TO reduce thelr prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Alleged Anarchist Agrees
To Deportation to Ital,

because he consented TO be dcported
to Italy. his native country. Vito Mari
ami under indictment for alleged Grim
inal anarchy. was released on his own
recognizancc by Judge Grain in Gen
eral Sessions yesterday and turned
over 10 the Federal immigration
authorities. Maran. who is twenty
eight years old, lived at 500 East
1l5th Street.
He was indicted May for publica
lions in an Italian language paper he
conducted called an Refrattario' >
Alexander !. Rorke, Assistant Distric,
Attorney. moved for the release Of the
defendant.
Evening star., 1920-08-08

BY Eatiocai Photo Co.
Evening star., 1920-08-08

Misses Maude Rogers and Lillian O'Neill,
the only women ever employed in the executive
Offices of the White House UP to the begin
ming of the war it had always been the custom
to employ men for clerical duties in the Presi-
dents offices.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
LEGION BAZAAR
COMM TEES To
START MONDAY
Women of District Join in
Plans for Big Display
April 5

The stage was set for the Legion
Bazaar from April to 10 at the Elks
club, at a meeting held last night at
Maze hall Women of the district re,
sponded generously to the ex,soldiers'
call
The bazaar will be the biggest thing
of the sort that has ever been put on
here. 1t will be featured by great
variety OF booths, popularity anu pr ~.
contests and amusement attractions.
One of the prizes to be given away
is fine slX-cylnder automobile. A
popularity CONFESS, open to all women,
will be for an $500 diamond ring now
IN exhibition at Watkins and Berg
gusts. Entries are now beng accept
ed
Al the meeting last night the wom-
en- were organized into committees
that will be responsible for the follow
ing features:
ri@nCy drawn woIk booth: Mrs
rred Hurst and Mrs. Fisher vi Blsuee,
Miss Duffy and Mrs. Rlsss OIL Don L..
%, MS. V. w. Marshal, MIS-. be -
q,Ist, Miss Graham, M. s. DICKS, ali o.
Warren; Mrs. Howard Gibbons, Mis-
Bartell and Mrs. Brakefield of Lowell
Ice cream and refreshment booth:
MIS-. Hunt, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Ell
linwood and Mrs. Shine
Fortune telling booth: Mrs. Cha les
Ungemach.
Country store: Mrs. LA More, Mrs.
Houle, Mrs. Marks or Bisbee; Mrs. +.
II. Sullivan, Mrs. Mcclure OF Warren,
and Mrs. Lutz OF LoweIi.
Flower booth: Mrs. Roy Holcomb
of Warren.
Cigars: Mrs. Duball OF Bisbee.
Candy: Mrs. Mexican, Miss Graham
Miss Wagner. Miss Sullivan, Miss
Marshal, Miss Ashby, Miss Erickson,
Miss Jenny Cowan. Miss Alice Cowan,
all girls OF the Bisbee high school.
Fish Pond: Miss Helen True
japanese tea booth: Mrs c. S.
Thompson, Mrs. George Bridge and
Mrs. John Bridge.
Committee on dancing: Sidney
Hass. Webb Hicks. Tony Carretto and
Charles Mckay.
Committee on prizes: Tom Con-
nors and w. S. Beeman.
The committee on prizes is captain
ed as follows: Ralph Brown, William
Critchley, Albert Detloff. Sidney Hass
James Mize, Charles Mexican, Z. Q.
Snyder, Frank Thomas, George d. Will
cox, John Rock and Tony Carretto.
Decorations: Harry Gillespie and
Charles Mckay.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost Of Paint Seventy
Five Per Cent
A Free Trial Package Is Mailed to
Everyone Who Writes.

A. l.. Rice, prominent manufac-
turer of Adams, n. Y, has discovered
a process of making Il new kind of
naint without the use of oil He
calls it Powdrpaint. 1t comes in the
form Of dry powder and all that is
required is cold water to make a
paint weather proof. fire proof. sani-
tary and durable for outside and IN
side painting. 1t is the cement prin-
ciple applied to paint. 1t adheres' 20
any surface, wood. stone or brick
spreads and looks like oil paint and
costs about one-fourth as much.
Write 20 M. A. L. Rice. Manufac-
turer. SOP North Street, Adams, n.
Y, and he will send you a free trial
package, also color card aud full in
formation showing you how yDu can
save a good many dollars. Write
today.