davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
SNAG RETARDS
PLAN HATCHED
AT WEST BADEN
Republicans Don't Want New
in Cabinet and Hays
as Senator.

The West Baden conference plan Of
awarding a cabinet job to Senator Harry
5. New and placing VIII z. Hays in the
United States Senate to in the vacancy
aud run for election in 1922, ha struck
snag. g.........-.
The rank and file of the Republicans
Of Indiana are not warming up to the
proposal. and Warren T. McCray, Gov
ernor- elect, has begun to hear some de-
cided objections TO the appointment Of
Hays as a Senator.
AS Mr.. McCray has let st be known
that he viii endeavor TO make his ad-
ministration an administration for the
people Of Indiana. without regard to
possible national honors for himself,
there is a growing doubt in the minds
Of many Republicans that he viii agree
to appoint Hays to the Senate in event
Harry New ret!res.
Opposition TO the appointment Of Hays
IS coming from Republicans who declare
that he is not entitled to anything at
the hands Of Indiana's administration.
They say Hays has never put his pop
ularity TO the test In the State, and While
he has been much advertised as pop
ular man. there is nothing to indicate
that he has any popularity outside Of the
little circle Of political managers and
officeholders with whom he has always
trsnsacted party business.
These same objectors to the appoint
ment OF Hays declare that in event Mr..
SIcCray should have the opportunity to
appoint a Senator he should not over
look the eligibility Of Arthur r. Robin
son Of Indianapolis.
Mr.. Robinson got $4,000 votes that his
opponents were compelled to count In a
primary race that was so corrupt that II
brought a complaint out Of the easy
going Senator James E, Watson when
Harry New was nominated.
In the State convention Robinson haa
the pledges Of 100 delegates and the
Continued on Page FiftseH-l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
GERMANY PUTS
UP BACK AGAIN
Notifies League She Holds
Colony Clause of Peace
Treaty Void

GENEVA, Nov. ta.-Germany no longer
considers herself bound by the clauses of
the peace treaty rnder which she sur
rendered her coIoiies.
This position was taken in an appeal
Germany addressed to the League os Ma.
tiens today. The appeal protested
against establishing mandates for former
aeruan colonies
II declared that the 5Ilies had not
ahtded hy the treaty, which provided
that mandates for the former German
COLONIES were 20 be distributed by the
league.
Germany states that she sleAed the
peace treaty ard tho league cove1ent
with the expects don of being admitted
and thgs bang permitted toJpartieip pate
IN the dlsirihatioa Of mandRtes over her
colonies.
Since she has not been admitted to
membership anL had no fart in the dis
iribudoa Of mandates lthe appeal said
she Therefore consideredlherself no longer
hound BY the treaty rlIuses affecting her
colouiea.
GeonHe Nicholl BarThs, lahorife mem
ber = The Britlb Fbrllament speaking
M ~ 4aFE OF Hfk2 Npf M0FhRFNs @EkeH
the igngue OF HBtto4H Assembly 20 ad.
nlit Germany to the leagae as soon as
possible
Barnes spoke az length and after h'
had finished theye was scattered applause
from the delegates Hc pointed ont thai
ali Of the enemies OF Germany. with the
exception Of the United states anj Rus
sia. are members OF the league and that
the presence Of America In the ieagu,
is greatly desired
The committee ON applications fol
membership mihe league did not trans
act any busit vs.. After O FIVE minute
sasslnn IL nh .nnd mnlll tnrnn-rnrr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Hog Market Hits New
Level at Yards Here

Hog prices today hit a new low level
for the year, when on a further decline
Of 30 cents, the bulk OF the good hogs
were sold at S11-75 to s12.
Commission men attribute the slump
In the market to the large receipts that
have been pouring into the market 70
the past week, the lower tendency Of some
Of the other leading hog markets Of the
country. and to the general disfavor of
the public against the prevailing high
prices.
Declines set in more than three weeks
ago, and have continued since that time
with more or less irregularity.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov, 19.-Declines
in the hog market here continued today.
Prices ranged from $11 to S11.65, a new
low for the last four years.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Nov. 19.-For the
first time since early in 1917 the best
grades Of hogs sold here today for S12 80.
Hogs opened 65 cents under yesterdays
close.
BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov. 10.-Best grade
of hogs reached the lowest price since
1917 on the East Buffalo market today.
They were quoted at S12.50.
It was predicted by live stock men that
the price viii go sttll lower because Of
the drop In the price Of corn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
And None KnelO 1t

A N. Glossbrenner, Republican
member of the city sinking fund com
mission, whose term expired Oct. 4,
will be reappointed, Mayor Charles
W. Jewett announced today. The
fact that the term Of the commissioner
had expired more than month ago
slipped the attention of city officials
since there has been no meeting OF
the commission during that period,
1t was said.
John E. Hollett is the Democratic
member Of the commission and City
Controller Robert II. Bryson is a
member. ex oflciO.
The mayor has indicated that he
will reappoint Samuel Rauh, whose
term expires the end of this year, to
the board Of park commissioners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Irish Town Official
Tells of Home Burning

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-John Der
ham, town commissioner Of Balbriggan,
Ireland today described to the unofficial
American committee Of 100 investigating
conditions in Ireland, how his home had
been burned by royal British constabu.
larry and how the houses Of fifty other
sympathizers with the plan TO make Ire.
land n republic had been destroyed.
Among other witnesses were Francis
Hackett, a writer, Of New York. and his
wife, who writes under the pen name of
Signe Toksvis; Mrs. william A. King of
Irontown, Ohio, and Paul J. Furman of
New York, representing the Society of
Friends, a British branch Of which re-
Gently made an investigation Of Irish af-
fairs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Lester Winter to
Be News Secretary

it was announced today at State Re
publican headquarters that Lester Win
ter. n reporter on the indianapolis News
would become secretary to Senator Harry
S New the first OF the year Mr Winter
Will assume his new duties in Washing
ton on Jan. 4.
He has been IN the newspaper bust
resS ever since leC wing Indiana Uniyer-
SHY IN 1902, having served on tho An
derson Herald the Indianapolis sun and
Star and for the last thirteen years ne
has been a member NJ the News staff
Mr Winters original home was In Mar
tlnvillc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Carter Not to Sue
for Election Fee

Jackson Carter, Republican member or
the Marion County board of election
commissioners. has decided not to take
to the courts his claim Of $1,000 for
services as on election commissioner, but
las accepted Il check for 500 for pay
ment in full for his services.
Woodburn Mason, Democratic member,
has filed suit asking for $1,000 in the cir
cult, court. The county commissioners
stated that they would not grant the
$1,000 claim, but were willing to settle
for $500 If there were no suits filed and
If there was contest In the courts the
commissioners would allow only ST0O to
each commissioner unless directed diff
ferently by a court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

was resort noted for its musical enter
talnment.
The farmer was a Duroc Jersey hog
fancier and invited Miller to go with
him to hear the Duroc chorus"
With visions Of jazzy songs, chorus
women and all attending joy, Miller
painstakingly shaved and touched up his
face with a bit Of powder, donned a new
suit Of clothes, carefully polished his
shoes and at length announced that he
was ready to hear the Duroc chorus.
The farmer conducted him to the pen
where score Of hogs. pigs and piglets
were grunting and squealing
When they had watched the proceed
ings for what Miller considered a reason
able length of time he rather impatiently
inquired; when are we going over
to hear the Duroc chorus?"
why. this is the Duroe chorus" was
the reply.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Greencastle Mayor
Is Hunting for Coal

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Nov 19-Mayor
BARLEY was in Indianapolis Thursday
comforting with the State Coal Commis
sion In an attempt to obtain a sufficient
coal supply for Greeucastle.
The mayor has been in communication
with the commission for a week, bur has
gained little I'm the way of increased coal
supply for the city. Many households
here are without fuel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Receiver Named for
Transfer Company

Clarence Earl Armstrong was appoint
ed receiver Of the Armstrong Transfer
and Warehouse Company by Judge Scion
Carte- Of Superior Court room ?, on a
petition fled by Clarence NJ Armstrong
to secure payment Of $1,05473, in return
for services performed In the capacity
of president Of the company.
The petitioner claimed the company
had total assets Of $4,000 and n total
liability Of $4,000 and convinced the
court that n receiver should be appointed
to manage. the affairs Of the company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Crucible Steel Co.
Elects Directors

JERSEY CITY. n. J., Nov. 10-Wnliam
r. Childs and Hamilton Stewart were
elected directors for a term OF three
years of the Crucible Steel Company at
Its annual meeting here today. r. b.
Hufuagcl. W. II. Jarolcmon and Duane
Armstrong were elected for term Of
three years. replacing II. d. w. English.
g. H. Carton Singer. resigned, and j..
NJ. May. deceased.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Report 3 Americans
Killed in Mexico

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 19.-An uncon-
6rmed report was received here today
that three Americans have been killed IN
strike disorders in the State Of Coahuiia
Neither Government officials nor own
ers Of the coal mines where the riots oc-
Cured have been able to verify tn re-
port. II Is admitted. however, that tur-
hulence IN the mining fields is increas-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Governor Goodrich
Issues Proclamation

Governor Goodrich's annual Thanks
giving proclamation, calling on the peo-
pie TO observe Thursday, Nov. y as
holiday and a day Of thanks to God
for the blessings bestowed on US during
the past year. was issued today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

member OF q duTer-
cnt class. is a dis
tinction held by
few.
That is the dis
tinction enjoyed by
the Toole brothers
Of De PAW Uniyer
sity.
Carl, senior; Ga
lean W, junior;
Orin A, sopho-
more, and AIsnley
E.. freshman, are
sons Of the Rev. r.
II. Toole, pastor Of
the First Methodist
Church IF Bedford.
who was graduated
from De pauw Uni
4 1897.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Whipped to Death

GREENsBURG, Ind, Nov. 19-Henry
Yogel 20, living one mile southwest of
Napoleon, was killed this morning at
the home OF John Hunterman, when his
clothing caught in the fly wheel of q
gasoline engine, dashed him to the
ground and beating his head almost to
a pulp.
The engine was running . corn
shredder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Fugitive CAUGHT

KEARNEY, Neb, Nov, 10.-Dennis
Chester, accused of killing Florence Bar
ton, Kansas City society girl, was cap
tured four miles south of Oconto today.
Chester was alone and unarmed and Of
fered no resistance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Sim Fein Execute
2 BritOns as Spies

CORK, ireland. Nov 19.-The execu-
Hon Of two British officers as spies was
announced by the Sim Feln today. Ac
cording TO the announcement, Captain
Greene and Captain Chambers, who were
recently kidnapped, were tried for espion-
age md then put to death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

OH tiAH u 81 tDA Il g
threw II across
his arm and
hoped on the
platform of the
scales.
He watched with
dismay as the in
dicater rushed
past pound after
pound, and when
the dial finally
settled on the 215-
pound mark he
turned to a friend
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

TEXAS AFTER ANTI-JAT LAW.
AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. ia bin to pre-
vent land owning In Texas by Japanese,
patterned after California laws, will be
introduced at the January session of the
Texas Legislature, State Senator Bledsoe
announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
TOOle in Each Class

To find four representatives of one
family attending college ut the same tline
IS considered somewhat unusuai, out 70
find fourth brothers attending the same
school az the same time. and each
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Girl Held in Robbery

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 19.-FederaI
and Colorado authorities have taken Josie
Clinton. 17-year- old girl wife, in connec-
tlon with a bank robbery near Colorado
Springs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

FAVORs LABELLING CLOTHING,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-John r.
Shillady, executive director at the Ma
tiolal Consumers League convention, ad-
vocatas labelling clothing so that the
consumer Will know what It is made OF,
as step toward lowering pricea,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
'INDIANAG.O
SPENT VAST SUM
IN CAMPAIGN
Manufacturers and State Ma
chine Men Donate Most of
$222,43S.1S Raised.
PARTY IN DEBT $77,2O2.62

The contributions Of large sums of
money by important manufacturers of
this city and Of the State as we'll as by
the friends and associates Of Governor
James 7. Goodrich and these increased
by contributions from the Republican
national committee as well as candi-
Gates on the Republican State ticket,
aided in swelling the campaign fund of
the Indiana Republican State central
committee for the last election to the big
sum Of $500 ,43S.15.
This is revealed in a certified report
of campaign contributions and dis
bursements made by Fred c. Gardner.
treasurer Of the Indiana Republican
State central committee for a period ex-
tending from NoY. 16, 1918 and ending
Nov. II, 1920 and which is now on fle
In the office OF County Clerk Richard V.
Sipe.
The report shows that regardless of
the fact that S222. .43S15 was contributed,
cut Of which S222. .30S44 was spent. the
committee owes $77, ,20262. OF that debt
100000 is due the Indiana National Bank
of indianapolis as loans; SI55,32, the
Thomas Susack Company for adyertis-
ing; S5 96S95, the Hotel SEVERN for
headquarters rental: S5,5106e William
B. Burford for printing, and $500, the
American Tent and Awning Company for
tents. H
This report is an illuminating com
mentary on the tremendous expense OF
the last campaign of the State Repubh-
can committee. which resulted in the
complete election Of the State Repubh-
can ticket from Warren T. McCray as
Governor 70 the smallest state office. The
report also reveals the extensive as well
as the expensive methods used by the
committee in exploiting and advertising
the candidates. Every available method
apparently was used regardless Of the
cost.
GOODRICH EARLY
CONTRIBUTOR.
When Mr.. Gardner became secretary,
he reports that there was A balance Of
S3.129.5i on hand on Nov. 16, 1915, and
that on Nov 20, 1915 Governor James
P. Goodrich contributed 81 900: on Dec.
8, VIII II. Hays, now the National Re
publican Chairman. contributed $1,000
aud on Dec 10. ". r. Lackey gave $1,000
and the National Republican CongreH-
sioual committee came across with $1,000
Only small donations were made IN
1919 the report shows. On jan. 6, the
Fountain County Republican Central
Committee gave S75; II. L. Johnson $500
George Lemaux, 800; G. A. Ball. +. &
Continued on Page Nine)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

Charles T. Miller of the Vacuum OIL
Company was visiting a farmer near Mar
tinsville, in the vicinity of whose home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Awe All Do It!

An extremely heavy individual halted
before one Of the downtown your cor
rect weight free" scales carefully peeled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
WEATHER

Forecast Tor Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending D. m.
Nov. 20: Fair tonight and Saturday:
warmer tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
What a Come Down


i've gained ten pounds"
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
THREE ARRESTED ON
AUTO THEFT CHARGE
SnecIal 10 Tho Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELkTON. Md. Dec. i6-Alfred Ser
win, y. L. Dehaw and Ernest Debaw,
all OF New Jersey, were arrested
Tuesday evening by Sheriff Seth and
lodged In the county jail here, charred
with having stolen an automobile
from Harry Sevil. OF Verona. n. J.
The car was found abandoned be-
tween Akin and Blythedale. Cecil
county. last week, and yesterday the
men were arrested when they came
/ r6ck 10 get Il where they had left a.
| Il L. Debaw and his son Ernest al
/ lere the car had been stolen by two
Young men, one Of whom was his
son. and that he had come here "a
] get II in order 20 return 10 TO the
owner. hoping thereby 20 patch M
the theft. The authorities will in
1estirate his story.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
DELAWARE SOPHS.
BEST FRESHIES.
Make IL Uncomfortable for
First Year Boys at
Playhouse
SON
is CAPTURED

Delaware College students, fresh
men and sophomores. had a gala time
at the Playhouse last night and fur
nished amusement for a large audi
ence. Members Of the freshman class
held their annual dinner in the club
room Of the Hotel dupont at 63O
o'clock and afterwards attended the
performance OF the musical comedy
Irene" at the Playhouse.
About a dozen s0phOmoges had
followed the freshies 10 Wilmington
and they occupied seats in the bal
cOny. While few In number the
s0phs made il uncomfortable for The
freshmen du-lng the play, especially
when the latter would attempt TO give
their class yell.
The sophomoros were especially
iuhilant over their coup OF the day
before, when six members OF Their
class Kidnapped Paul Townsend, OF
Sclbyville, son OF Governor Townsend
and president OF The Freshman class
A little later Frank Leamy, Philadel-
phia, treasurer Of The Freshman class
was spirited on. He was supposed
TO have been taken 10 pennsylvania
but appeared at college this morning
IWNIlnfNW was IAAhiA w l'NA Ntf'
college Tuesday by six SOphs In
motor car and taken down the Depoi
road TO a barn on the Cooch farm
about four miles from Newark. Ills
classmates. however. learned where ne
was and rescued him.
During the play last night th'
SOphOmOres amused themselves DS
dangling toy balloons over the head'
of the Freshmen. marked with theil
class number. "i923 Toward The
end OF the play the Sophs suspended
large pcnnant from the balloon,
with 1923" In large figures. The
Freshmen made a strenuous but un
successful effort TO capture 1t. II wa
| learned that early In the evening th'
/ Sophomores detained number o
| the Freshmen In Newark lon
enough for them 10 miss the banquet
| They were. however. allowed TO catcl
a train in time 10 see the play.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
zoo CHURCHMEN
GREET BISHOP
Reception Given to Rt. Rev.
And Mrs. Cook at St.
Andrews
PROGRAM
WAS FEATURE

More than 200 members OF st. An
drew's Church attended a reception
last evening, rendered to the Rt. Rev.
Philip Cook. D. D., Bishop OF the Dlo-
cese OF Delaware, and Mrs. Cook, In
the parish house. Eighth and Orange
streets.
The reception was planned by the
Rev. DR.. r. w Trapnen rector. and
the vestry OF st. Andrews, to pro
vide opportunity for members OF the
church to become better acquainted
with Bishop and Mrs. Cook In the
receiving line, besides the Bishop and
Mrs. Cook, were Mrs. C. l.. Nell
walne. daughter OF the first bishop of
Delaware; the Rev. and Mrs Trapnell
and the Rev. e. II. Ford, assistant rec
tor OF st. Andrews
An excellent musical program was
given and the members OF the Parish
Mems Committee served refreshments.
Among those present were George
| F. Lewis, Of Philadelphia; Alfred
Lee, OF Philadelphia, son OF the first
, bishop OF Delaware; Balmer j. Ray
ner, Miss Margery Speakman. w. E.
Douglas, Miss Belle Warner, Mrs.
William II. Lawson, Mrs. Anna Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs George Lewis, Mr.. Hop
| kins, Miss Maria Willard, Arrance Cal
houn. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Beeson, K.
S. Hellings, Mrs. George w. Dorsey,
Harry Beeson, Mrs. John Palmer, Miss
Alice Palmer, Mrs. Amanda Palmer
Mrs. E. Norman, George Grier, Mrs
William Lea, Mr.. and Mrs. e. j Mul-
hausen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Rice
Charles Morford, Charles Coke, Mr.
and Mrs. A. o. H. Grier, Mrs. Oscai
Comegys, Miss Florence COmegys
Willard C. Jackson, George A. Elkin
orr.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
WOULD PUNISH
MURPHY SLAYER
Florida Governor Will be
Asked to See That JUS
tice is Done
WILMINGTON MAN
KILLED BY GUARD

Plea to the governor OF Florida is
being prepared, asking that he see
that justice is meted out TO the slayer
Of William +. Murphy, late Of this
city, who was shot TO death by Frank
Quigley, a prison gang guard, at St
Augustine, Fla, last month.
Although there was said TO be evil
dence that Murphy was slain In cold
blood Florida cOrOner's jury
brought in a verdict OF justinable
homiside. Much Indignation Is said
TO have been aroused among ST. Au-
gustine residents over the killing, and
a strong movement is developing 10
compel action by the State authori-
ties.
Walter F. Green, 800 East Twenty
fourth street. this city, a brolher-in-
law OF Murphy appeared before City
Council in committee last night, and
asked for assistance in obtaining
prosecution OF the guard
President Lyon asked Mr. Green to
describe the shooting, and he read the
report printed in The Evening Jour
nal OF November 90 saying it was
accurate and complete.
Council was much impressed by the
recital, but was at a loss as 10 the
best method Of procedure. IL then
developed that Percy Warren Green,
chief deputy attorney general OF Del
aware, was already at work on the
case, and Council at once instructed
John w Huxley. city solicitor. to aid
MIR. Green In every way possible.
ut certainly seems peculiar" said
the brother-in-law Of the slain man.
that II a citizen OF Delaware or resi-
dent OF Wilmington should be slain
In a foreign country. means are pro-
vided by which the United States may
obtain Justice. Yet between our OWN
States there seemingly is no way In
which one commonwealth can insist
on another doing justice by slain
citizen"
10 was indicated that should Deputy
| Attorney-General Green and Mr.. Hux
/ ley decide that formal action b,
Council in the premises be OF avail
it would be taken without delay.
william r. Murphy and George
| Clark, both OF this city, went .
Florida to work Their money ra