davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
NEW NAVAL
HERO ON LIST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.--Another name
has been added to the list of naval
heroes, and it is that of Lieutenant Com
mander Charles NJ. Cook. Jr, in COM
mand Of the United States submarine
SO according to dispatches received
by the navy department regarding the
fate of the submarine which was sub
merged for nearly forty eight hours.
Although I'm a greatly weakened con-
dition Lieutenant Commander Cook re-
NAMED aboard his vessel during all of
the rescue work. A message received
here stated he was the last man taken
Fboard the rescuing ship, the L. S. S.
Alantheus.
His condition was reported to be seri-
Gus, although h. was responding to treat
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
SIS Sailor Lives
in Indianapolis

Gunner Robert Holt, who was res
cued from the submarine S-5, Is the
son of Mrs. John Daily, 1920 South
New Jersey street.
He has been in the navy fifteen
years. having enlisted when he was
a little over 15.
He has one more year to serve.
Mrs. Daily was informed early to-
day of her sons rescue and was
awaiting a telegram from him tell
ing of the accident.
Robert has only one more year
to serve" his mother said, "and L
want him to come home then, but I
don't believe he will do it.
He likes the life In the navy"
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The navy
department today made public the
name of the officers and men COM
prising the crew aboard the subma-
rine SIS while she was submerged.
They are:
Lieutenant Commander Charles NJ.
Cooke, DR., Wellesley, Mass; Lieut..
Charles F. Grisham, Portmouth, n.
H.; Ensign j. b. Langstaff, O'Nein.
Neb.; Gunner Robert Holt, 1920
South New Jersey street, Indianap-
oils, Ind.
Following are the enlisted men;
Jacob Akers, Jr, Warren Cline.
w. Va; wiIlIsm John Bender, West
Falls, n. Y; Fred Bennett, Tunes
sasse, N. Y; George Wilhelm Bill,
Yonkers, n. "; Grove Z. Bradbury
Conlllin, Los Angeles, CAL: Clarence
Dewey Dye. Louisville, KY; Adam
Earl Dooley, Alameda, CAL; Percy
Fox, Buffalo Center. Ia; stephen
Michael Gavin, Rochester, y. Y;
Henry Clay Hoskins. Broadhead,
KY; Russell Hudson, Viewpoint, Va;
Robert o. Igdanes, Philippine is
lands; Henry Harry Lansing.
Fletcher, n. C.; Burton James Lord,
Cambridge, Md; Henry Aloysius
Love. Fall River, Mass; Samuel Ben
jamin Miller. PhiladeIphia; Walter
Nelson. Methuen, Mass. Andrew
Jackson Mobiles. JeffersonvilIe, Ca:
John Olson, Brooklyn, n. Y; VIM
cent Theodore Olson, New Britain.
Conn; Joseph o. Savage. Elso, Pa;
Ramon Otto France Street, Rock,
Mass; william James Painter, CIeve-
land. Ia: Frank Pendle, Mt. Carmel.
ILL.,; Frank Bernard Peters, Water
town. y. v; John Chester Smith,
Vancouver, wash. Henry Charles
Thomson, McComas, W. Va; Frank
Standwood Semes. Lynn. Mass;
George Michael Ulrich, Baltimore.
Md; Anton Joseph Urban. Parks
Vile. Nd: Frederick. William white
head. BROOKLYN. ~. "; Raymond
Jennings Wyaninger, LuttrslI, Tenn:
Joseph Starr Youker. Camden. \. j.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
TROUBLE LOOMS
IN MEXICO AGAIN
Expression Against Domin'
guez Sent to Huerta.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 3.--The first indi-
cation OF the possibility OF serious dis
sension over the presidential election Sun
day developed today when the national
republican party formally protested
against the candidacy of Gen. Pablo OBJ
RECON, charging it violated the constitu-
tlon.
The party which is supporting Robles
Dominguez against Obregon sent a let
ter to President De La Huerta enclosing
a copy of a memorandum to congress, In
which the latter body was asked not to
accept Obregon's candidacy.
The memorandum stated that the CON
stitution forbids the leader of any insur-
rection to become president.
The letter to De La Huerta Urged him
not to deliver the presidency to Ohre-
gon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
HELD
FOR HIGH COST
Meat Trade Shows Public De-
mands Choice Cuts.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-America's epicu-
rean appetite still costs the public money,
according to a statement from the in
stitute of meat packers here today.
The statement, covering meat trade con-
ditions for August, said the public still
demands the choice cuts and cheerfully
pays tho extra cost.
How this demand for the best af-
fected prices in August was shown by
the fact that steer lolns cost 90 to 25
cents more than COW loins; fresh beef
from steers, 8 TO 10 cents higher than
that from cows heavy pork loins, from
to cents cheaper than loins from light
animals.
The feature Of the trade for the month.
the statement adds. was the greatest
difference In price between different
grades Of meats, and even between va
rioua cuts from the sana grade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

Democratic and republican state and
county organizations today were putting
on the finishing touches to arrangements
to obtain as near a 100 per cent registra-
ton tomorrow as is possible.
Saturday is the first of the two regis
tradon days for the 1920 election, the
second and last day being Oct. 4.
It is absolutely necessary that every
person register tomorrow or Oct. in
order to cast a vote in the November
election.
Both parties are appealing to all voters
TO register II at all possible tomorrow,
and not put It of until the last day.
Registration booths will be open from
s a. N. until Q p. m. and voters are re-
quired to register in the precinct IN
which they live.
Women, as well as men voters, must
register, the method and place Of regis
tradon being the same as for the men.
CAN'T UNDO WHAT
HAS BEEN DONE.
Party officials and election officials
are paying no heed TO the report that
action on the suffrage amendment in
the Tennessee legislature may be re-
considered, and will register women, in
accordance with the proclamation OF
Secretary Of State Colby.
Any person who will be a qualified
voter in the November election will be
able and will be expected to register.
II a young man or woman will be II
by Nov. ., then he or she will be able
to register and may vote election day.
In registering, voters will be required
to state their name, sex, precinct, town
ship and street residence, age on last
birthday and place of birth.
k.Fr
parties in the general election will be
determined by the number Of voters who
register, each party has for weeks been
bending every effort toward Instructions
IN manner of registering. and to pound
Ing home the fact that unless a voter
is registered he can not vote.
Up TO PRECINCT
ORGANIZATIONS.
In large way, the turning out of a
fall registration is now up to the pre-
cinct organizations who viii be ex-
pected TO see that every vote in the
precinct is properly registered.
1t is now too late for voters TO regis
ter by mail, as any letter mailed now
could not possibly reach his registra-
tion board before the time expires.
Another chance will be provided for
mail registration On the second regis
tratlon day.
Warning is issued to voters by the
election officials and party organiza-
tions not TO move out Of the county
after registering tomorrow. nor out of
the precinct after Oct. 4. or privilege of
voting win be forfeited
Both parties were confident that a
large number Of voters will turn out to
register.
A registration place will be opened at
the East Tenth Street Methodist church
tonight for the purpose of registering
voters in that neighborhood.
Arrangements have been made by Rev.
George Henninger, pastor Of the church.
TO have a notary present who will sign
registration blanks free of charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Gerard Is Made Head
of Democratic Funds

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-James W. Ger
ard Of New York, former ambassador to
Germany, has been appointed chairman
Of the finance committee of the demo-
cratic national committee it was an
pounced here today.
Gerard, who was a candidate for the
presidential nomination, will assume his
new duties at once.
Gerard will have immediate charge of
the collection and disbursement of demo-
cratic national funds, under the general
direction of Wilbur W. Marsh, treasurer
of the national committee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
TAKE NEW AWARD,
NOW SEEK MORE
Miners Already Dissatisfied
With Contract.

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. "a new wage
contract between the anthracite opera
tors and mine workers having been
signed by representatives OF both parties
last night. the general scale committee
Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea and three practical miners met here
today 10 determine what course to take
to obtain more satisfactory terms than
those embodied in the new contract.
1t was expected an appeal viii be made
10 President Wilson or Secretary Of
Labor Wilson to reopen the case.
Steps were taken at today's meeting
to have the striking miners return TO
work.
The new contract Of two years dura-
tion signed willingly by the operators
and under protest by the mine workers.
is based on the majority report OF the
anthracite wage commission appointed by
President Wilson TO readjust wage. and
working conditions In the hard coal feld.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Delegate
to PrOhi Congress

Gov James p. Goodrich has appointed
Edward w. Clark and j., Raymond
Schmidt of indianapolis delegates 70
the fifteenth International congress
against against alcoholism, which meets
In Washington Sept. q to 81.
Many nations will have delegates at
the congress.
Foreign delegates are expected to in
yestigate the operation of American pro-
hibition while attending the congress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
POLES DECIDE
ON RUSS FIGHT
TO BITTER END
Casting Aside of Interna-
tional Diplomacy Is
Seen.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.--Foland, cast
ing international diplomacy aside, has
decided TO hight the force OF soviet Rus
sia to a Rnish. even though she must
make the ight alone. according to the
Interpretation OF officials here today on
the Polish note made public late yes
terday.
Poland, in her note, ignored all the
requests and suggestions OF Secretary Of
State Colby, and while officials refused
to make any comment, the inference was
plain that this government viii not
strain itself to aid Poland.
Secretary Colby, in his note TO Poland,
after stating that the first Polish in
vaslon OF Russia helped the bolshevik
cause. suggested that Poland make a
formal declaration OF its intention to
refrain from territorial aggressions In
Russia; that 1t announce its war efforts
were not against a united Russia, and
that Il remain within the ethnolographic
boundaries fixed by. the peace confer
ence.
POLAND IGNORES
THESE REQUESTS.
The Polish government in its reply ig-
nores these requests insofar as specific
and direct reply Is concerned, and calls
attention to the fact that Poland is play
ing a lone hand and that from a military
standpoint she must rely on her own
strength and be governed by military
necessities.
"The most sincere desire to live on
peacefully and friendly terms with her
eastern neighbors," is expressed by Po-
land, and this ls-the closest approach in
the note TO an answer to the American
suggestions
Secretary Colby's only comment on the
Polish reply was that, ''It is very sat
isfactory discussion of athe matter"
State department officials point out that
the note is a general assurance on the
part OF Poland that the warfare 1t is
now engaged IN Is purely defensive and
that Poland will not continue aggressive
tactics after the safety of Poland is as
sured through military success.
This assurance, it was said. is about
all the United States could expect at this
stage of the conflict.
WON'T DISCUSS
NEXT STEP
When Secretary Colby left the white
house, after nearly an hour conference,
he stated that he could not discuss the
conference or the next step in the Polish
situation.
THE newspapers leaped TO a conclu-
sion this morning for which much can be
said" the secretary declared, "but am
sure that 1t is the right conclusion. The
note must be read In the light of con-
ditions over there. We must not too
readily place the construction on the note
that Poland is evaslve."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S
ORGANIZATION BUSY

In both state and county political
headquarters of the democratic women
all other activities have been superseded
by that of registration.
Even the speakers are concentrating
their attention on explaining and urging
registration.
Service for patriotism" was the key
note Of meeting Of the members Of the
democratic women's motor corps, held
yesterday afternoon at the Denison hotel
Support of the democratic party as an
act of patriotism was the general opin-
ion expressed by the women.
Plans we're made for doing work by
automobile during the campaign.
All democratic women who have ma
CONTINUED on Page Eishteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
MORE TROOPS ARE
RUSHED TO IRELAND

LONDON, Sept. .-Reinforcements Of
British troops were sent to Ireland to-
day.
Rifles has been rushed to Belfast as a
result Of the street battles in that city.
Three British regiments. which were re-
called from the Black sea district for
home irvlce. have arrived at Aldersaot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Spotted Stock Farm
Sale Totals $9,382
speciaI to The Times.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept. 81.
L. Skinner, proprietor of the Spotted
Stock farm, north Of Dunkirk. held q
sale of Spotted Poland China hogs
Thursday, totaling s9.3s2.
The farm is unique, because every ami
NAL there is of the spotted variety.
Included Is a spotted mule, for which
Mr. Skinner paid $1,000 recently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
FIRE SPREADS
IN TENT CITY
100 Bungalows, 1000 Canvas
Dwellings Are Ignited.

NEW YORK, Sept IA FIRE broke
out shortly after noon today in the
fent City at Edgemere, L. l., and
quickly spread among the bungalows and
tents occupied by T50 families.
It was reported that the 100 bungalows
We're ablaze and that the 1000 tents and
huts had caught FIRE.
Fire equipment from three stations
was rushed TO the scene. as well as po-
lice reserves from Far Rockaway.
Early reports said no one was hurt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
OPEN LETTER
TO LUCIUs B. SWIFT.
Member Sanitary Board.

Dear sir-This community can
sympathize with you in your efforts
to make Charlie Jewett's garbage
plant a paying proposition, but 1t
can not understand why you should
be so loathe to admit what every one
else knows--that it can not be done.
There is really no good In pre-
tending that the sanitary district
did not get beautifully stung when
it was forced to pay s175.000 for
this $4,000 plant.
Your efforts might better be di-
rected toward making out method
by which the sanitary district can
rid itself Of the plant and the an.
nual drain Of thousands Of dollars
necessary to maintain II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Indian Creek Miner
Is Instantly Killed
snecial to The Times.

VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 3.-Raymond
Crutchfeld, %, trip rider at the Indian
Creek mine near Bicknell, was instantly
killed Thursday afternoon when he was
accidentally pushed from the cage of the
elevator hosting men to- the top of the
mine after the days work
Crutchfeld fell 2o6 feet and his body
was badly crushed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Here's Cheapest Way
to PreserUe Vegetables

You can put up more food for less
money by salting 1t down than in any
other way.
There are three methods of doing this:
Fermentation with dry sJlting, fermenta-
ton in brine. and saltiag without fer
mentation.
Salt, water. an old keg or crock. a
board over the top, and brick on the
board. This, roughly is the outfit. The
use Of 1t is described in detail in new
bulletin by the department of agriculture,
distributed by our Information Bureau at
Washington, D. c. Send for 1t today. It
is free.
Use the coupon. Write plainly.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Mary Garden Almost
browns at Monte Carlo

PARIS, Sept. 3.--Mary Garden, famous
American opera singer, was slightly in
jured while bathing on the Mediterranean
beach at Monte Carlo and narrowly es-
capped drowning, said a Monte Carlo dis
patch to LIntransigeant today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Little Journeys to
the Mayors Office

The Times reporter who calls. on Mayor
Jewett daily found the mayor out at
1915 o'clock this morning, but expected
In soon.
A second call at II :55 o'clock found
the mayor in.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
WANT TO VOTE?
REGISTER; TWO
OPPORTUNITIES
Tomorrow and Oct. a Are Days
Set, Hours 8 a. m. to
8 p. m.
BETTER TAKE FIRST ONE
Voters, Attention

It is absolutely necessary that you
register in order to vote next No
vember.
You must register either tomorrow
or Oct. 4.
These are the only two opportuni-
ties you will have.
Registration places will be open
in each precinct from s a. m. to 9
.. N. tomorrow.
Register tomorrow, something may
prevent you doing so next month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
HOU About Medal
for This HOOsier?
Special to The Times.

G2EENSBURG, Ind, Sept. 3.--Wil-
liam J. Miller. faSmer, is doing his
bit to lessen danger at country road
crossings.
Mr. Miller has a field of high corn
growing near a crossing and has taken
the time and precaution to top the
corn for 2 few rods on each side of
the crossing so auto drivers may have
a cle1r view.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
MEN pAY so ArrENrIoN.

POTTSvILLE. Pa, Sept. 3.-News OF
the signing Of tlne mine wage award by
the scale committee at Scranton last
night failed to affect the lower antnrs.
cite region today and reports from oper-
ations in District No. 0 were that no
men had appeared for work and that
all collierles we're idle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Census Shows Gain
Of Colorado, 140,352

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The census
bureau today announced the following
1920 population figures: State OF Colo
rado, total, 1876; increase over 1910,
1852. or IT'S per cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
VACATION STRIKE" SPREADS.

WILkSBARRE, Pa, Sept. lille va
cation" strike Of coal miners in district
No. j continued TO spread today, accord
ing to insurgent leaders.
II was asserted the ranks OF the miners
had been considerably. swelled by thou
sands Of other "vacationists" from out
lying sections OF this district.
Claims of the strike leaders were met
by assertions OF the coal company offi-
ciais that the situation had grown
no worse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
RUSSIANS REACH
BREST-LITOVSK

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Russian troops on
the Polish front have reached Brest-
Litovsk in their counter offensive, IL is
CONTINUED on Page EIghteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending { p.
~. Sept. 4. 1920: Fair tonight and
Saturday: not much change in tempera-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Food Prices Having
Effect on Religion

NEW YORK, Sept. 3-A banner,
"She who buys chickens now is
fool, traitor" was one of the ar
guments Jewish women here used in
their strike against profteering food
dealers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
CARRYING THE MESSAGE

The big plan of the Montana Development
Association TO carry the doctrine of a square
deal 10 everybody, in every corner of the state
of Montana. is under way
Last weeks meetings were most encouraging
and the speakers who carried the message of the
Associations plans and ideals to-several of the
larger cities of the state returned glowing with
satisfaction. as a result of the interest every-
where shown and the spirit of acclaim with
which the plans of the Association were received.
Reach Every This is the beginning of a
Town in State campaign which will reach 10
every town in Montana and
eventually to every school house. Through the
county chairmen. lists OF meetings which are TO
be held this summer throughout the entire state
are being prepared, y speakers bureau is Il being
in every county. SO that trainei talk
ers VIII be on hand al public gatherings through
out the summer. to tell in a plain. ~forceful way
that the Development Association is founded
upon the principle of a square deal for all and
explain the way in which the Association hopes
TO accomplish this for Montana's future. and ex-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01

nomic facts, financial news, adver-
Using hints and other features.
The Bulletin carries each week
under the heading, washington
Tips" confidential news from the
national capital which will be found
in no other publication and this is
one of its most popular features. An
other valuable feature is "The Trend
of the Times" which gives valuable
and authoritative facts regarding the
business and financial conditions in
the United States and Europe. All
of the articles are as of great inter
est to the general public as to the
business men of the state.
The Bulletin is not only read with
interest each week by all members of
the association, but it includes among
its readers practically every clerk in
the state. Farmers, ministers, law
yers, housewives, bo~okkeepers and
stenographers are numbered among
it's faithful readers, and every editor
in Montana receives a copy as regu-
larly as he does his most valued ex-
change.
A few weeks ago the general Of
fees of the association at Billings
sent out return postal cards to read
ers of the Bulletin asking them what
features they liked best and if they
thought the publication should be
continued. Many hundreds of re-
plies were received and every one
urged its continuance in enthusiastic
terms.
1t requires a little less than 20
minutes to read the entire issue each
week and there are few business men
in the state who do not find time to
give it a faithful and thoughtful per-
usal. Members of the association
are constantly sending to the general
offices at Billings lists of names of
friends, acquaintance and custom
ers to whom they want the Bulletin
TO go, and these are added to the
mailing list as soon as they are re-
In this way the circulation
is swelled steadily and rapidly.
When the Montana Development
Association was first organized it
was proposed that a weekly bulletin
De issued to bring to members regu-
arly information regarding the pro-
,ress of the association and it's pro-
gram from time to time, but at that
ime no one foresaw how popular and
widely read and quoted the lit
lie publication was destined to be-
.ome.
With this week, the little periodi-
al is in its sixteenth issue.