davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
File Suit to Correct
Wrong Registration

Suit was filed by George L. Hoffman
and $50 others in probate court today
against members Of various precinct
boards, asking that the boards be man
dated TO place in the correct precincts
registrations which have been made in
wrong precincts.
IT is thought the Enormously" placed
registrations are among those which the
Democratic county chairman declares to
be illegal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
FOUR KILLEDIN
IOWA RAIL SMASH
Passenger Train Crashes -2to
Freight Wreckage.

STANTON, Iowa, Nov. -Four a N
were killed and a score injured near
here early today when a collision be
tween a freight and passenger train,
both eastbound, derailed freight cars in
front OF a Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
passenger train.
Those killed were Engineer Z. Z. An
derson and Fireman c. E. Conklin OF
passenger train No. 10. and Engineer c..
z. Tindall OF passenger train No. Z
The dead include the two engineera OF
the passenger trains, the fireman of one
passenger train and an unidentified
tramp.
One Of the sleeping coaches caught fire
and twenty-five passengers had a narrow
escape from the flames
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Police Reports Show
Booze Laws Violated

That It is still possible to obtain
liquor in indianapolis and that the po-
lice are not holding the lii down tight
on the prohibition law violRtors is evi-
dent from the report Of the turnkeys,
filed with the chief Of police today.
The report for October shows l $50 men
and women were arrested. and OF this
number 12S were charged with drunk
enness, eleven were charged with oper-
atinE an automobile while under the in
fuence OF liquor. and eightyfour with
operating a blind tiger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
SLASHES SELF
WITH RAZOR
Franklin Qnd.) Man, Johns
Hopkins Student, Believed to
Have Attempted Suicide.

BALTIMORE. Nov. Richard Gre
craft OF Franklin. Ind, who escaped from
the Phipps Clinic OF Johns Hopkins
Hospital Saturday night and is believed
to have attempted suicide by slashing
his throat and wrists with a razor, Is eK-
pected TO live.
He was taken 10 the Institution after he
had been found on the porch OF the home
OF Harry Packard.
Crecraft was a third-yecr student at
Johns Hopkins Medical School
He returned TO Baltimore from his va
cation In September and became a pa
tient at Phipps Clinic soon sfteryard.
A. W. Crecraft, his father. Is in the
city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Promise Protection
to Election CrOWdS

Election crowds who gather in front
OF newspaper offices Tuesday night
will be protected from automobiles
and street cars, for the street cars
have been cerouted and automobiles
will be prevented from approaching
the parts OF the streets in which the
crowds will gather.
Chief of Police Jerry Kinney an
nounced today that after is o'clock
Tuesday night traffic will be kept off
Meridian street between Maryland
street and Monument Circle; on Wash
ington street between Pennsylvania
and Illinois streets. and on Pennsyl-
vania between Ohio and Vermont
Streets
Traffic on Monument Circle will not
be blocked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Boy, 8, Scalded for
Halloween Prank

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Children's Hal
Ioween prnnks so enraged Miss Lottie
Klapprotta, proprietor of n bakery,
that shc emptied n bucket of scaId-
ing water on Leon Lieberman, s, as
he passed the store.
Leon was severely burned about
the head and back and may die.
The boys father was expected to
obtain warrant for her arrest to-
day.
Children had marked the bakery
windows with soap and played tick
tack on them.
A woman who reprimanded her is
said to have been struck in the arm
by n pail thrown by Miss KIap-
protta.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
One Student Killed,
Five Others Injured

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Nov. 1.-Nfarc
w ComStock Of S2 Irving Place, Buffalo.
n. Y. was killed and his five companions,
ali Williams College students, were in
jured when the touring car in which
they were riding plowed through a fence
on the Mohawk Trail and went down 200
feet into the bed OF Cold River, near
here Sunday night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Election Boards
Given instruction

A school OF instruction for members of
the city and township election boards was
held yesterday afternoon at the court
house
Charles Remster, representing the
Democratic members, and Charles Roem-
Ter, representing the Republican mem
bers, gave Instructions.
The members previously had IA
millarized themselves with the voting
machines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
May Ask Change in
Garbage Disposal Law

City officials indicated today they will
seek an amendment to the city garbage
disposal law in the next session of the
General Assembly, which would compel
the board of sanitary commissioners to
collect as well as dispose Of garbage.
This will be sought to end the con-
troversy, which has ragged for months
between the board of works and the
sanitary commissioners, over which
should collect garbage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
POLICE RECEIVE
ELECTION ORDERS
Chief Kinney Posts Cops at
Voting Places.

There will be n police officer stationed
at each voting place Tuesday and emer-
gency squads win be held al police head
quarters and Mt each OF the four sub
stations to reinforce any police officer
who needs assistance In enforcing the
law and keeping peace and quiet at the
polls.
Chief Kinney win Issue special orders
tonight at roll call and tomorrow morn
ing for all police to watch closely and
enforce prohibition laws and make ar
rests In all cases where liquor is found
on men near the voting places.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Wheat ImportatiOns
Hit New Record Mark

o., AsHINGToN. Nov. 2.-Importations
OF wheat and wheat -four from Canada
during the first fifteen days OF Ocober
were greater than during any similar pc
riod during the last seven years, the
Federal trade commission announced to-
day at the first result in it's investiga-
tion Of wheat markets and prices under
taken at the order OF President Wilson
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
OF
WATERWAY Is
TOLD IN TALKS
Advocates of Great Lakes-tO-
Sea Canal Hold Meet
ing Here.

Statements as to the advantages TO be
obtained from the construction Of deep
waterway from the Great Lakes to the
sea were made today by Governor Good
rich and by officials OF Indiana business
and civic organizations at a hearing at
the Federal building before the interns-
tional Joint commission which Is gather
ing data from reports to the govern
ments Of the United States and Canada.
The speakers were Governor Goodrich /;
3. Z. Inman, manager OF the Indiana
State Chamber OF Commerce; John B.
Reynolds, general secretary Of the Indi-
annapolis Chamber OF Commerce; Sir
william Hearst Of Toronto. member Of
the commission; J. r. Bremner, traffic
manager Of the South Bend Chamber OF
Commerce, and W. K. Greenbaum. sec
retary Of the Michigan City Chamber Of
Commerce.
A brief statement telling of the pur-
pose Of these hearings by the joint com
mission was made by the commission s
secretary for the Canadian section, Law
renee w. Burpee.
SEVERAL HERE
FROM CANADA.
One Of the members OF the commission,
H. A. Powell. OF st. Johns, y. B., was
unable to be present but the other mem
bers were present as follows: c. A. Nc
Grath. Ottawa; Obadiah Gardner, Rock
land, Me-, and c. D. Clark, Evanston,
Wyo.
In his greeting to the commission.
Governor Goodrich spoke in favor Of the
proposed waterway, as did Mr.. Rey-
noids. who also touched upon the friend
ly relations between the two countries.
Sir william Hearst also alluded TO
the friendly relations between the two
countries In his response.
The other speakers touched on the ad-
vantages to be derived through the pro-
posed waterway, the principal address
being made by Mr.. Inman.
ut is source Of real regret" said
Mr.. Inmnn. that certain OF our friends
In New York are arrsyed against tbs
great project.
Are we IN Indiana to understand that
New York persists IN biting the hand
that feeds it7'
Can it be that n little handful Of
fnancisl strategists. attired IN dress suits
and sitting in roof gardens. eating
broiled lobster in the city of New York.
are so short sighted they cannot see the
economic disaster which Is inevitable I'm
less the great producing territory Of the
Central West IS unhampered in its ef-
forts to provide food and clothing FOL
the Nation and for millions beyond the
seasl"
He said we cannot longer overlook the
fact that "the commerce Of the United
States and particularly that Of the great
producing Central West, has grown so
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
One Is Killed When
Machine Bumps Tree

CHICAGO, Nov. Mrs. Florence He'd
rich Schay, 90 who lived with her par
ents at 27OS Francis Place, was killed
and three persons were injured Sunday
morning when an automobile In which
they were riding crashed into a tree at
the south end Of Humboldt park
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Election Returns

The Times has made arrangements
to give complete election returns by
telephone.
over the manual (BelD telephone
simply call for the Times election
bureau.
Over the automatic telephone.
dial 20.
DO not call regular Times teIe-
phone numbers for election returns
Returns will be flashed on IA screen
In front of the Times building after
6:15 D. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Dana Bank Out $4,000

Special to The Times.
DANA, Ind, Nov. IA lone bandit
held up the First National Bank here
today, covering S. f. Scott, president,
and J. w Newton, cashier of the in
stitution with a revolver and escaped
with 81, 600 In cash.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
He's Building Up
No False HOPES

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. The
Rev. Aaron S. Watkins Of Cincinnati.
Prohibition candidate for the presl-
dency Issued this prediction state
ment today;
Il will not be elected President"
watkins name is not on the Ohio
5allot, but he appealed to his friends
to write it in to swell his expected
minority.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Wed High in Airpiane

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., Nov. l.
Lieut.. Samuel Batter Of Philadelphia and
Mrs Louise Pitcowolf Of yentnor were
married In an airraaao 5000 feet In the
air yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending Z p. m,
Nov. 2: Rain and colder tonight fol-
lowed by fair and cooler Tuesday.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
- ARE KILLED IN BLAST

NORTH TONAWANDA, n. y, Nov. 1.
Twelve men were killed Sunday In an
explosion and fire at the distributing
tower OF the Niagara Falls Power Com
pany here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Take 3 for Anarchy

NEW YORK. Nov. Three men found
posting circulars advising overthrow of
the "capitalistic government and estab-
lishment of soviet in the United States"
We're arrested here tndav police charged
the men with criminal anarchy.
The men gave thelr names at Otto Mat
son, 2s; Peter Twa<&e, SO, and Eric Wal
den, 26. 80
TheM said - Ia been hired at $40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
G.O.P.COIN PLEA
TURNED DOWN
BY INDIANA MAN
Farmer and Manufacturer
Wires Back He Is for
Cox.
Chicago, H., Nov. /.

Chicago, H., Nov. /.
Chas. NJ. Cooper.
4o6 Lombard Bldg,
indianapolis, Ind.
Harding and Coolidge are going to
be elected, which means everything
to all of US. 1 still need a substan-
tial amount to pay OF the bills. Five
hundred dollars from you viii help
wonderfully. Please wire me II 1
can depend on your help before tlec-
ton.
FRED W. UPHAM,
Treasurer, Republican National
Committee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-11
INCOME TAX IS
DUE MARCH IS
Penalties for Delay and Failure
to Make Returns-EarIy
Compliance Urged.

All income lax returns covering the
year 1919 must he filed by Monday.
March II. Each taxable return must
be accompanied by check or money or
der for the full amount or at leas, one
quarter of the amount OF tax due.
Cash payments are accepted only ut
the collectors main Office; il sen, by
mail they are al the Sender> risk.
Residents of Colorado should tile
their returns with. and make paymeptS
of Income Tax 10. Mark 4 Skinner.
Collector Of Internal Revenue, Denver.
Col
Those VIII" must h!e returns but
have not done :" are warned that the
revenue law imposes heavy penalties
for failure 10 get returns in on time or
10 make payments on time.
Early filing and early payments are
urged. in order 10 relieve The Internal
revenue offices a~ much rs possible Of
an overload uM til. final day. March Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-17
Death-Dealingg Bolt Turns Busy
New York Corner Into Shambles
Wounded, Dumb-stricken, White-Faced Men and
Women Seek Shelter From Unknown Danger
After Explosion Skaters Financial District. :

the entrance to the newly completed
white exterior of the sub-treasury
annex was battered and torn as if
having been subjected to lombard
ment of machine gun fire. The
doorway with its massive steel grill
work was shattered and the stone
surrounding the. door cracked and
battered away.
Guard Holds Post.
"By this time, the crowd was
pressing in, held in check by the
hastily gathering policemen. At the
doorway of the Morgan bank was a
uniformed guard, apparently half
dazed but sticking to his post and
holding back those who sought to
enter.
"The crowd was strangely quiet
and over it seemed to hang a feeling
of awe and horror. At the COM
mands of the police it moved and
fell back silently. On the steps of
the old sub-treasury building-the
spot where years ago stirring scenes
connected with the American revolt
ton were enacted-stands a statue
of George Washington. Looking
down from its pedestal between the
massive granite columns, Scared by
missiles from the explosion, the out
stretched hands of the Father of
His Country seemed to carry a silent
eommarNrto be calm"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-17
N. Y. Votes to Fill Five
Places Of Socialists

New York, Sept. l6-Special
elections were held in Greater New
York today to vacancies in the
state assembly caused by the expul-
sion of the FIVE socialists at Albany
last spring. The socialist assembly
inen, >who were ousted after long
trial on charges of disioyalty, sought
vindication at the hands of their con-
stituents by appearing as candidates
for reelection.
They are Samuel A. Dewitt,
Samuel Orr, Louis Waldman, Au-
gust Claessens and Charles Solo
mon.
In addition, the socialist party has
named Nat Rubin as a candidate at
another special election in Kings
county for the vacancy caused by
the death of Assemblyman John
Damico. republican. In all the dis
tricts the socialists were opposed
by fusion candidates. Indications
pointed to heavy vote.
Assertions have been made by
some of the assembly. leaders of
both parties that if The ousted
socialists were reelected, steps
would be taken again to prevent
them from taking their seats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-17
Lillian Russell
Will Take Stump
For Republicans
Former Stage Star Says She
Will Expose satisfy and
Misrepresentation of the
League of Nations"

Philadelphia, Sept. 16-Lillian
Russell, stage star and at one time
considered the most beautiful wom-
an in America, will tour the coun-
try for the national republican COM
niittee to expose the "falsity and
misrepresentation of the league of
nations"
She announced this as the primary
purpose OF her tour following con-
ference here~today with officers and
members of the republican women's
committee of Pennsylvania.
With her husband, Alexander P.
Moore, Pittsburgh newspaper
owner, and his niece, Mrs. Mildred
Andrews Martin, she stopped in
Philadelphia on her way to Marion,
o., where she will have a confer
ence with Senator Harding.
The former priina donna is all en-
thusiasm for the work she intends
to do during the present presiden-
tial campaign and she has definite
ideas of which she is going to tell
American women.
II have always been a republic
an" she said. Couldn't help it,
with a mother who in the early sos
ran for mayor of New York. at the
time Bella Lockwood aspired to the
presidency.
Mother received $50 votes and
taught me things I've never forgot
ten. / am going to pass those things
on; namely, that men are the natural
leaders of the country at large, but
that women should make their privi-
lege of voting strong enough to put
men at the head of the country who
are competent to run it.
1T would be abhorrent to me to
see a woman in the presidential
chair or as vice president or at the
tiller of the ship Of state. Congress
is the highest Office to which they
should aspire. My mother thought
that and / also think so.
"She used to declare that no wom-
an should every say, oh, you men
have made failure of politics. and
attempt to take their jobs away
from them. Instead she said that
when they ,got the vote they should
use it to help the best men fill the
high positions"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-17
Thompson Men
Holding Lead
In Illinois Vote
Mayors Machine on Face of
Incomplete Returns Smash
ed Way Through Low
den's Ramparts.

Chicago, Sept. l6.-Though de-
Ifayed returns from down state in
yesterdays primary slowly cut
down the lead of the Thompson can
didates, with about 1900 precincts
in and out of Cook county still to
be heard from, these aspirants main
tanned a comfortable lead.
Latest returns showed, for gov
error, in Cook county: Oglesby
S6,7A, Small l76,o2S. Outside:
Oglesby 175,496, Small 1886. To-
tai: Oglesby 262,233, Small 289,o24.
Smalls lead, 27,6o1.
On the democratic side 2,140 pre-
cincts in Cook county, for governor
Lewis 66,598, O'Hara 1882. Out
side. $50 precincts: Lewis 17,l02,
O'Hara 3,942 Total: Lewis $1,000,
O'Hara 1924. Lewis lead, 68,776.
The returns indicated an advan-
tage of 20,7l7 for Frank L. Smith
in the race for United States sem
ator. There were 307 precincts
missing in Cook county and $50
precincts outside. In Cook county
Mckinley had 93,238 votes and
Smith l68,547. Outside: Mckinley
1927, Smith 106,625. Total: Nc
knley 254.5l5, Smith 275,232.
On the democratic side Burke
had, from 2,130 precincts in Cook
county, 39,3l3; Waller 39,482. Out
side 6s2 precincts: Burke 1867, Wal
Ter o,577. Total: Burke 48,280; Wal
Ter 4805o. Burke's lead, 221.
There are 2,43 precincts in &C Cook
county and 3,267 u the state out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-17
T'woBoys and Girl
Hurt in Car Crash
Three Young Persons Severe.
ly Injured When Auto Is
Wrecked Near Alliance.

Alliance, Neb., Sept. 16.-(Special
Telegram )-Walter Anderson. a
young man of this city, lies at the
point of death in local hospital
and two other young persons, Lyle
Berzina and Miss Geraldine Dotson,
also of Alliance, ARE seriously in
jured as the result of an auto acci-
dent II miles west of here early
Thursday morning. Three other
occupants of the car. were unhurt.
The young persons attended a
dance at Hemingford Wednesday
night and were on the way ho1ee
when Berzina, who was driving the
car, attempted to pass another auto
ON a freshly graded road. The car
stalled III the soft dirt and turned
over twice, pinning three of the
party underneath.
Anderson received several frac-
,tured ribs, an injury to his spine and
severe internal injuries. Berzina sus-
tanned internal injuries that may
prove fatal and Miss Dotson suf-
fered fractured shoulder The in
jured were brought to Alliance BY a
passing motorist who witnessed the
accident. The car was badly dam
aged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-17
Creston, Ia, Church Is
DESTROYED by Night Blaze

=, Creston. Ia. Sept. l6.-(Special.)
Fire, believed to be of incendiary
origin, discovered in the belfry OF
the Congregational church here last
night at 10 p. M, completely de-
stroyed the structure.
The church had just been re-
modelled. Loss-is estimated at $780,
000, partially covered by insurance.
Efforts of fremen to restrain the
flames from spreading to nearby
buildings proved successful.
Similar fire was discovered one
week ago in the belfry, which fact
causes authorities to believe the
origin incendiarism. The church is
but half block from the big Temple
Grand, which burned to the ground
two months age at loss Of more
than $l50.00Q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-17
Countess Will Not
Divorce Movie Actor,
Her Latest Husband

Reno, New. Sept. l6-Countess
Won Claussen-D Davis Dona- Mayor
ry, who Tuesday filed suit in the
Reno district court for the annul-
ment of her marriage to Raymond
H. Mayberry, a Los Angeles movie
actor. announced today that recon
citation had been effected between
herself and Mayberry.
She stated that Mayberry had
agreed to assign to her $4,000 of a
fortune he will soon inherit, if she
would return to him. Under these
circumstances she accepted. the
countess said, because "S50,000 is
not picked up every day."A.
The countess admitted today that
she is not divorced from her former
husband, Francis Dona of New
York. With this announcement. in
dications were that the countess
would be forced to defend a bigamy
suit brought against her by the state
of Nevada, District Attorney Sum
merfield, however. is of a different
opinion, as no defense has been TAX
en- in the threatened bigamy pro.
ceedings. 2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-17
Will Probe Alleged Theft
OF Institute Property

Lincoln, Sept. l6.-(SpeciaD -
Commissioner A. F., Allyn of the
board of control went back to Bea.
trice Thursday to continue the IN
vestigation relative tc the suspected
thefts of state property from the in
stitute for feeble-ninded. by two of
the employees there. Twepty-nine
boxes of goods seized by the sheriff
and reshipped from Nevada, No.,
are to be examined, with view to
identifying them as merchandise
taken from the institution stores