davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
De La Huerta, Elected President
of Mexico, Takes Office June

feelings that we're manifested against him
during his-last days in Office.
Rodolfo Herrero. the rebel leader who
Is accused Of assassinating Carranza, has
been ordered to this city by Gen. Aware
Obregon to explain his telegram saying
that the late president had committed
suicide rather than submit to capture
Gen. Obregon, in telegram to Herrero,
warned the rebel chief that unless he
comes at once TO the capital and explains
the circumstances of Don Nenustlano's
death, he win be tracked by government
troops and captured by force.
Gen. Obregon declared he is determined
TO punish those responsible for Car
Carranzas death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
New England States
Textile Plants Close

BOSTON, May 25,-Poor transportation
facilities. inability to obtain raw mate
rials and strikes continued today to force
the closing of shoe and textile plants
throughout New England, according to
reports received here.
At Woonsocket, r. T., four woolen mills
have been closed for an indefinite period
as the result of strikes and poor busi-
ness.
Three mills of the Jefferson Manufac-
turing Company at Worcester and JEFF
ferson have closed down for week.
The Rice & Hutchins' Corporation shoe
factory at Marlboro will shut down for
week, beginning tomorrow
At Haverhlll approximately 200 opera
tives have been laid of beckuse Of lack
Of business and cancellation OF ardsxss.... :.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
PURSE
HOLDS S62,156,
SENATE HEARS.
John F. Lucey, New York
Campaign Worker, Testifies
Before Committee.
TWO $4,000 DONATIONS

WASHINGTON, May 25. - To the
Hoover National Republican club, the
national organization of the presidential
campaign of Herbert Hoover. there al
ready has been contributed total of
$50. 1876, John F. Lucey, of New York
city, one of Hoover's campaign managers,
testified today before the senate com
mittee investigating pre-convention presi-
Dental campaign expenditures and con-
tributions.
Contributions to the national organ
ization have been exclusive of those re-
ceived by the Hoover clubs" in the va
rious states, Lucey explained.
No contributions have been received by
the national organization from any cor
poration. Lucey declared. and none has
been above $1,000.
LUCEY PRESENTS
TYPED STATEMENT.
Lucey presented a typewritten state
ment of the national organizations re
ceipts and expenditures which he said
was prepared by Thompson and Black.
financial accountants, Ii Wall street, New
York City.
The statement gave as total Of ex-
penditures SEQ, So. 81; deficit of S4,14T.11.
money borrowed to meet current bills"
$4,000 and a cash balance Of $+.14711.
The largest disbursements given were
q contribution TO the republican national
convention committee OF $1,000 and an
other to the state of Washington, Hoover
club, of s., 600.
For the preparation, printing and mall
ing of Hoover campaign "literz ture' the
cost was fixed a S30,033.76 and the sal
aries of those connected with the ma
tiOnal organization were given as
amounting to SS0,o33.76.
The rent Of the New York headquarters
was set down at S4.799 and the rent OF its
equipment at S965 30.
Another item was that Of unpaid bills
amounting to S3,353.95.
sHUN BURLEsoN's
NAIL SYSTEM.
Themstatement revealed the national or
ganization relied on the telegraph and
telephone far more than the mails to
boost Hoovers presidential aspirations.
For telephone and telegraph the
amount spent was s~given as $6.52S.13 that
for postage and express S26708.
Lucey described himself as chairman
OF ne national organization
He said he was engaged IN the oil
drilling equipment business and was
prominently Identified with the former
food administration at Washington.
He evsded questions by Senator Reed.
democrat, Of Missouri. as to Hoover's
British and other foreign interests and
activities. and as to how much time
Hoover had spent in this country.
Lucey stated the Hoover National Re
publican club was formed by friends OF
Hoover without his knowledge.
How long were you able 20 keep it a
secret from Hooverf" asked Reed.
Not very long, Lucey responded amid
laughter.
Lucey was preceded by Walker ".
Wick, New York business man aud
Continued on Page Fourl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Banker Discredits
Money Panic Talk

CLEVELAND, May 25.-Psnic talk is
idle and without foundation, D. c vii.
lis. chairman Of the federal reserve
board for the Cleveland district, declared
in an address before the convention OF
the Association of the Reserve City Bank
ers here today.
Francis H. Sisson, vice president Of the
Guaranty Trust Company, New York.
sounded a note Of warning against carry
ing credit dehation along too rapidly ami
extensively.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
F. d. LEETE NAMED
INDIANA BISHOP
Georgia Man viii Establish
Headquarters in City.

Bishop Z. D. Leete Of Atlanta. Ca. has
been assigned to the new Indiana Epis-
copal area by the Methodist general CON
ference, according to a dispatch from
Des Moines today.
Bishop Leete will make his home in
the new area, which was created shortly
after the opening Of the general confer,
ence.
Formerly Indiana was governed by
bishops in Chicago and Cincinnati
Bishop Leete Will mack his home in
Indianapolis.
Indiana Methodists had hoped that n
Hoosier might be given the appointment.
Other bishops appointed were Bishop
Theo s. Henderson, Detroit, and Bishop
Thomas Nicholson, Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
President of France
Presides at Council

PARIS. May 25.-President Paul
Deschanel. who was slightly injured by
falling from a moving passenger train
near Mont Gsris. was able TO preside at
a ministerial council today
Physicians who attended the president
stated that he had passed q good night.
but has been ordered to leave Paris Tor
rest
for fortnight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

we have done in order that he may
have courage for what we may have
to do.
Progress moves like an army; it
has its days of training and prepa-
ration, it's days of conflict and it's
days of vindication: 1t has its camp
fires and its memories.
ITO you who were soldiers of
America in the great war I send af-
fectionate greetings.
What your arms have done for
liberty in France your spirits Will
continue to-do for Justice at home.
Great experience makes great men
and out of the tragedy OF this test a
new, heroic quality has come to
American manhood.
''You represent 1t and your coun-
try's affection for what you have
already done Is only equalled by it's
confident hope Of the manly part you
IRE still to play"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

MEXICO CITY. May 25.-Congress to
day was summoned 10 meet June l to
administer the oath OF office 10 Adolfo
de la Huerta, governor of the state OF
Sonora, who was elected provisional pres
ident Of Mexico by the Mexican congress
last night.
De la Huerta was elected by an over
whelming majority.
He received 222 votes against 2S for
Gen. Gonzales, one of the military chiefs
OF the revolution.
Just before congress assembled for the
balloting. the body of the late president.
Yenustiano Carranza. was buried in the
Dolores cemetery amidst scenes of grief
that were In contrast With the hostile
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Graveyard Gin Kills
HOOsier in Missouri

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 25.-"Grave-
yard gin" is again at large in Kansas
City.
A man believed to be ". G. Agnes,
o barber OF Muncis, Ind. Is dead here
today, a victim OF wood alcohol poison
ing.
The body found in the room Of
local hotel is being held pending the
locating Of relatives az Mancle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
TO TALK
CONGRESS PEACE
Wilson's Veto Message Prac-
tically Completed.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-President
Wilson has practically completed his
message vetoing toe Knox resolution, II
was learned today.
The president will discuss the Knox
resolution with his cabinet this after
noon and it Is learned that he may read
his vote message to the cabinet,
1t is understood the president con
templates sending the message within
twenty -four hours.
He has worked late at night upon it.,
being the first night work permitted
since his illness.
President Wilson will receive Marc
Peter. the Swiss minister at ? o'clock,
before the cabinet meeting opens at , rs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Willie Carey Caught
With Booze on Hip

Willie Carey. SO, Of Us North Black
ford street, has been arrested again.
This time Willie is charged with drunk
enness and operating a blind tiger.
Willie has been arrested many times
but has seldom been convicted in city
court.
Sergt. Helm charges he found a pint Of
raisin whisky IN Willie's pocket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Only Car Shortage Can
Halt Crop Movement

WASHINGTON. May 25.-If adequate
transportation facilities are provided this
years crops can be moved without diff
Guilty. II was said by the federal reserve
board today Sn responding to a senate
resolution inquiring what steps it was
taking to mobilize credits for crop move
ments
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
TWO MOBS STORM
JAIL-IT'S EMPTY
Accused Slayer Removed From
Alexandria, Va.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 25.-A mob of
more than two hundred men stormed the
Arlington county Jail late last night In
search of William Fl. Turner, the negro
who is said to have confessed that he
killed Thomas Morgan Moore Sunday
morning.
Moore was shot to death on a country
road near here while defending his fan
Gee, Miss Pearl Clark, private secretary
to Representative Britten of Illinois.
Having compelled Jailer Hines TO open
the door, members of the mob searched
every nook and Granny of the building
with searchllghts and. falling TO hnd
Turner, went away.
Shortly after midnight another mob
swooped down upon the jail
A fifteen minute search again proving
fruitless they dispersed.
The negro. il was learned. had several
hours earlier been removed from Airing
ton county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Call County Council
on Courthouse Bonds

The county council has been called
into special session by County Auditor
Leo X Fesler for June 1 TO authorize
the issuance OF $500. 900 Of the courthouse
refunding bonds
The new issue will bear per cent in
terest as bonds bearing less were refused
by purchasers several weeks ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Five Killed, Ii Hurt
in Rioting at Rome

LONDON, May 25.-Fiye persons were
killed and eleven injured in riotng at
Rome following an attempt by the police
to quelI demonstration by 700 students,
said n News Agency dispatch from that
city today.
Four of the dead were policemen and
twp of the wounded were women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Two Indiana Towns
Lose in 1920 Count

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The census
bureau today announced 1920 population
results for the following Indiana towns
Liberty, Ind POP, decrease 46 or 3.4
per cent.
Delphi, Ind.-20S7, decrease "A or 81
per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
End Near in Senate
Naval Investigation

WASHINGTON. May 25.--An end TO
the long drawn-out Daniels Sims contro-
versy is expected within few days by
Chairman Hale Of the senate investigat-
Ing COMMITTEES. Cross examination of
Daniels continued today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Woman Hotel Guest
Robbed of Diamond

Mrs Catherine Relson. a guest at the
Washington hotel. reported to the police
that her room had been entered and a
diamond ring valued at $3.50 taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
SCARCITY OF COAL
MENACES PLANTS
Most City Factories Running
on Day-tO-Day Supply.


Inquiry at a number of industrial
plants in the city engaged in various
lines of business and manufacture. but
not Including public utilities. indicated
today that factories are largely depend
ing upon their coal supply from day to
day.
With the exception OF a few of the
largest users they have been unable to
accumulate a reserve stock
Among the larger consumers who have
accumulated n reserve stock, sufficient
for from a week to month, the majority
are forced to make some inroads into
their reserves to keep up with their daily
requirements.
Coal carrying railroads are continuing
their efforts to give all assistance posi-
BILE in the relief of public utilities and
state institutions, following conference
between members of the public service
commission. representatives OF coal-car-
rying railroads and officials Of the coal
trades association OF the state yesterday
afternoon
1t was decided at the meeting that IN
less priority orders giving way to the
movement Of coal in preference to all
other traffic are nation wide they would
be of no avail.
1t was also decided that the proposal
that the state should purchase 2U0 cars
to be used~fov the movement of coal to
state institutions would not be practical
unless the state owned a mine.
CALL ANOTHER
MEETING FOR JUNE 2.
Another meeting has been called for
3 O'Clock OF June ?.
small hope was expressed hy the coal
men and the railroad men at the con.
ference that any immediate relief from
;he shortage OF coal cars In the state
.eould be given. and the statement was
made that the order Of tie interstate
commerce commission TO send sll coal
cars east Immediately from the territory
west Of the Mississippi river would have
hut little effect on the situation here
According 10 statements Of members
Of the public service commiss'on and Of
Carl J. Fletcher Of INDIANAPOLIS, secre.
tary OF the Knox County Coal Trades
associati tion. the chief trouble ia obtain
Ing coal cars results from the practice
ln vogue. chiefly in the Detr6lt territory,
II loading coal cars with automobiles
and other material.
7. W. Coneys, superintendent ~ the
Pennsylvania railroad, of Indianapolis,
and 3. G. Byers. superintendent Of the
Big Four railroad. also Of this city,
stated that the automobile manufacturers
Of Indianapolis were not using coal cars
for loading their products. and that In
every possible instance the practice Is
being discouraged
CAR SUPPLY
CUT 50 PER CENT.
Interesting figures we're presented 20
the conference by Mr. Coneys on the
number Of coal cars furnished the mines
by the railroads the FIRST four months OF
this year, as compared with the similar
period Of 1910
According 10 Mr.. Byers cars furnished
last year were 100 per cent Of the cars
requested. while for the first four months
Of 1920 the number Of cars furnished
averaged only about 80 per cent Of the
number requested
From two-thirds 20 three-fourths of
the coal now being mined in Indiana is
tContinued on Page FourD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
s Hurt in Terre Haute
When Garage Caves In

cpeCIdI % 7 IE 7 IIIits.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 25.-With
a roar that was heard for blocks a part
OF a new freproof garage cola psed yes
terday afternoon, injuring eight men en-
gagged in the construction Of it.
Seven Of the injured men were sent
to hospitals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Women Using Glue
to F0Sten BOdiceS

PARIS, May 25.-Glte is used to
hold in place the flmy chiffon bodices
that are all the rage here just now.
Even jeweled shoulder straps are
considered too heavy to fasten the
clouds of Guile which are an indis-
pensable part of he smartcst af eve
ming gowns today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
SHUT UP JULIETTA.
KEEP PRESENT JAIL,
ADVICE TO COUNTY
DR.. Henry c. Wright in Report After Survey,
Recommends Sweeping Reforms in
Management of Institutions.
END FEE GRABBING SYSTEM, HE SAYS

Recommending sweeping changes in
the present Marion county jail JAIL retaining
BILE the abandoned Marion
changes in relief Dr. Henry Wright
institutional county
sioners the findings in his which he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Fesler Spent $58,525.67 in Effort
to Win Nomination for Governor

total of $5S52567
of Indianapolis republican
the according county
erks ksoHce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

denomination, declared in his statement
that total of S1,3S7 was spent in
Lemcke's interest out of a fund of
81 ,506.6S received from Lemcke
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Wilson'S Message to Veterans

NEW YORK May quality
President Wilson Memorial
message which published
American Legion Weekly of the May %.
sidentW in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Suppose Sen. Penrose Is Too Ill to
Attend Convention, What Then?

WASHINGTON, 25Two from today the G.
bodily
nfhnr fantnr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

Fearing courtmartial and the firing
squad if he were caught, Carl Amerine
hid for nearly two years in the hills of
Ohio near Chillicothe. living in a cave
and subsisting on what scanty food his
wife could bring him
Amerine was drafted and left a wife
and two children at home
He is said TO have deserted to see them,
and his father, Civil war veteran, told
him he would be cOHrtmartialed and shot
as a deserter if he returned TO camp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

LODGE TO PLAY CARDS.
amp. No. 3. P. o. A, will give a card
~ in =. A. r. hall, cd East Maryland
{, tomorrow night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
SOME MORE "sWEET" TALK

NEW YORK, May 25.-Sugar would be
selling today at IL to 10 cents per pound
If the national administration had acted
upon recommendations made last summer,
Herbert Hoover testified before the Luske
legislative committee here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday, fair f;
little change IN temperature.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION
Red Gross Sunday

WHEREAS: the great national or
ganizatiOn, known as the American
Red Cross, by congressional charter
is the authorized medium of com
municatiOn between the people Of
the United States and their army
and navy and,
WHEREAS the American Red
Cross, in time of peace, not only
holds itself ready at all times for
disaster or emergency relief but has
undertaken broad program OF
community service of instruction in
health and social hygiene; of sue
cor for the poor and sick; of whole
some community recreation; and,
WHEREAS in the state OF COlOra
do, the American Red Cross today
has on duty 30 Red Cross Public
health nurses; has established II
health centers and six recreation
centers; has organized extensive
classes of instruction in First Aid,
Home Care of the Sick and Diete-
ties; and,
comprising the Mountain Division,
of Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and
New Mexico, the Red Cross has al
loted $4,000 for disaster relief dur
ing the past year; has assisted IA,
247 transient eX-sevice men and
their families during the thirty
month period with information, as
sistance and sl0S.47l in loans; has
expended $424,764 during the past
three years in relieving the families
of soldiers and sailors and needy
civilians; has given service to 207,
S94 eases and aided through a per
iod of stress 1910 families; and,
WHEREAS: the American Red
Cross makes an annual appeal to
the people of the country to join
in the work of this great organiza-
tion by renewing or taking out
memberships: and
WHEREAS: National observance
of one Sunday will be made this
year in order that the people of the
country may learn of the work OF
the American Red Cross through
the organ of the pulpit:
THEREFORE, 1, Oliver H. Shoup
Governor of the Commonwealth OF
Colorado do hereby name and set
aside Sunday, November 14th, as
Red Cross Sunday in Colorado and
do urge that on this day the clergy
of the state assist in the further
ance OF this great work, by recalling
to their followers the achievements
OF the Red Cross in the past and
the high goal at which it aims for
the future
Given under my hand and seal
this thirteenth day of October, pine-
teen hundred and twenty
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28
Halloween and Ancient Origin

All-Hallow Eve falls on the last
day of October, the day following
being All-Saints' Day, or All-Hallow.
This is the date of the last of
three festivals held by the Druids,
who in Olden times were scattered
over northern Europe. These festi-
walls were observed on May |, the
time of sowing; June q, the sea
son OF the ripening of the crops;
and October 81, the harvest season.
One of the religious rites of the
Druids consisted in maintaining,
throughout the year, immense fires
on stone altars erected upon emf
nences in honor of the Sun-GOd.
On the night of October 81 the
Druids assembled at the affairs in
their snow-White robes, and at a
given signal, during the absolute
silence on the part of the multi
tude gathered to witness the cere-
mony, they solemnly extinguished
the fires. New fires were then kin
died, and as the flames leaped up
ward, the people raised mighty
shout and then, obtaining live en-
bers from the affairs, they returned
to their homes to eXinguish the old
fires left burning on their hearth,
and kindle them anew with the
sacred emblem OF the priests This
new fire was believed to protect
each homestead from peril so long
as it remained burning.
AS the Druids faith faded in the
light of Christianity, the heather
festivals lost much of their grand
eur and former significance, and as
i sumed a lower character. Gradu-
ally the simple country folk came
to believe that on October 81 the
fairies forsook their hiding places
to dance in the forest glades, while
witches, goblins, and other evil
spirits had revels in deserted alb
beys, or plotted against mankind
in the shadows of ruined castles
and keeps.
BY the very natural transition
the Halloween fire came to be
looked upon as charm against
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28

A good habit to cultivate is that
of having a pan in the warming
oven in which, odd scraps of bread
may be put and dried for future
use as bread crumbs.-N. Y. Ex.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28

The man whose wife knows how
to work over into appetizing dishes
the smallest scraps of food left from
meals has just cause to be thank
full in these days of high-priced
food stuffs.-N. Y. Elk.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28

evil spirits; and even as late as the
seventeenth century We learn that
it was customary for the farmer
to make the circuit of his acres
brandishing a lighted torch, and
chanting, of some dOggerel rhyme
to protect his farm from evil dur
ing the coming year
From the fact that these super
natural agents seemed so near at
his season. Halloween was suppOs-
ed to be the night of all nights for
the prying into the mysteries of the
'uture; and this is probably the Or
gin of those games and ceremonies
by which it is claimed that ones
fate may be learned, at the same
lime providing great deal of in
nOcent fun and flirtations for youth
and maidens of every degree at a
Halloween celebration.
A payment of less than 10 cents
annually for every $1,000 worth of
assessed property will insure a con-
;inuation of the building of good
"Oads in Colorado during the next
'ew years. With the valuation of
Ill property in the state fixed at
il,6OO,OO0,O00 for the current year, a
'evy OF 0093 of a mill will be suffi.
lent to pay the interest upon the
oond issue of $5.0OO,OO0 for good
Dads, authorized by the Twenty
second General Assembly and to
oe voted on at the November cleo
lion. The bonds will have to be
raised after the full amount has
been issued.
Chieftain Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28

chieftain Want Ads.