davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
UNION HEADS
ASSAILG. @. P.'S
LABOR PLANK
Daniel TObin of indianapolis
Says A. F. of J.. Can Not
Support Policy.
GOMPERS BACKS PROTEST

MONTREAL, Quebec. June 11.-Deie-
gates 70 the American Federation Of La
Dor convention today expressed Nbitter
Indignation over the labor plank adopted
by the republican national convention at
Chicago.
Daniel Tohin Of Indianapolis. treasurer
OF the Federation. predicted a third party
movement By organized labor II the
democrats at san Francisco do not adop;
a plank more favorable to labor.
President Samuel Gompers. In a state
ment also condemned the G. o. p. Ia
Dor plank.
The plank Is directly contrary 20
what labor asked for" said Gompers
GomRers referred especially TO that
part IF the plank indorsing settlement
of strikes in public utilities by boards
similar 10 that Of the Esch- Cummins
act
PLAN TO UNToNIZE
OFFICE WORKERS.
A drive TO unionize 5000 900 once
workers viii begin soon In all big cities
under authority Of the A. F, Of L., Il
wos reported.
The executive council will be IN direct
charge ~ the drive.
The decision TO organize Office work
ers may be taken as the reply or or
ganiged labor to the frequently heard
complaint that only the incomes Of rich
men and mechanics have increased at
all prOportionately with the rising cost
Of living, it is said.
Experienced organizers Of the labor
movement win be enlisted In the drive
intended 10 enroll both male md female
Office workers.
Rumors that the Imperial Council
Sons Of the Empire, an Organization OF
prominent English Canadians, plans a
blacklist campaign" against Canadian
trades unions affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor because Of the
resolution demanding recognition Of the
republic Of Ireland late today brought
threats of the withdrawal Of the fedora
tion convention from this city.
FEELING RUNS HIGH
OVER IRISH NATTER.
These threats were made by the Irish
sympathizers who have been making allie
cations that British influences man
euvered to bring the convention to
Canada to further British propaganda.
Feeling runs high in British circles
over the Irish resolution.
The Imperial Council, Sons Of the EN-
pire, held a meeting to denounce the reso-
luton al n breach Of hospitality.
That is just what we expected" said
Dan McKillop Of Seattle. leader Of the
Irish forces.
Apparently we we're invited here to be
muzzled"
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
Creel Will Publish
His Record in War

NEW YORK. June 11.-George Creel,
former chairman Of the committee on
public information. is having published.
at his own expense, a record and
chronicle Of the committees activities.
MY idea in publishing the record is
to bring before the public the work ac-
complished by the committee and to
commemorate the individual service Of
the organization MEMBERS" Mr.. Creel
said.
The committee on public Information
was declared nonexistent June 80, 1919,
by congress. The report of the commit
tee. prepared by Mr.. Creel for President
Wilson, was KILLED" by congress while
on the presses in the government print
ing Office.
Chairman CreeI resolved that the
achievements of the committee should
not go unreC orded and set to work on
the book. Copies will be placed on sale
through Mr.. Creel's office in New York.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
BIG GREEN AUTO
RUNS DOWN GIRL, "

Police snd detectives are searching for
the owner Of the car which ran down
and seriously injured Anna Tieca, u, Of
532 West Maryland street, at Capitol ave
nue. and Market street, today.
According to witnesses, the girl was
struck by big green automobile which
failed to stop
The license number was not obtained
The girl was taken 10 the city hos
pital by Motor Policemen Dalton and
SchlaL gen.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
BOY, ON WAY TO
KINDERGARTEN,
KILLED BY AUTO
William Spencer, 1701 South
eastern Avenue, Darts in
Front of Machine.
<k1IVER HELD BLAMELE LESS

William Spencer, 4-year-old son Of
George Spencer, 1901 Southeastern
avenue, was killed today when he
was struck by an automobile on
Southeastern avenue near Harlan
street.
Thee boy was on his way TO a neigh
boring kindergarten when he darted
across the street in front Of the auto
mobile
The automobile was driven by Estel c.
Bishop So Of $40 Salem street.
In an effort TO avoid the boy Bishop
drove his automobile over the sidewalk
Snd into lot before it stopped.
The boy was carried into the hOlne
of Mrs. Lizzie Duvall. Pill Southeastern
avenue.
He was dead before a physician ar
rived.
Witnesses told Sergt. Huston and Cor
oner Robinson, who investigated, that
Bishop was driving at not more than If
teen miles an hour and that there was no
possibility OF his avoiding the boy as
the child, when he saw his danger,
lodged but ran directly into the car IN
stead OF away from it
The coroner held that Bishop was not
to blame for the accident
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
'>Art Registrations
Open at Institute

Registration Of students for the sum
mer term Of the John Heron Art insti-
tute will begin tomorrow.
Regular work viii begin Monday morn
ing.
Inquiries concerning enrolment in the
summer term work have been received
from thirty out-of-town teachers and
others interested in art.
William Forsythe viii have charge
Of the classes IN life and outdoor sketch
ing, the commercial art classes will be
in charge Of J. Earl Schrack.
Miss Anna Hasselman will conduct. the
ehildren's classes.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
PENROSE BETTER.
QUITS ARMCHAIR
Friends Say He Helped Shape
League Plank by Wire.

PHILADELPHIA. June 11-senator
Boies Penrose was reported greatly i'm
proved in health today and is able 20
leave the armchair to which he has been
confined for several days.
The senator continues to keep in touch
By direct wire with the republican na-
tional convention at Chicago and his
friends here declare he played an ef-
fective part in shaping the compromise
on the league OF nations plank In the re-
publican platform.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11

dramatic effort 10 put The name of
Hiram Johnson squarely before the re-
publican national convention made by
Charles s. Wheeler Of California me-
with such resistance this afternoon that
the chairman was called uron TO ad
monish the delegates and Wheeler him
self. his blood up. demanded that hi:
auditors "uncork their unwilling and
preiudiced ears 10 hear the truth abou
q man who can win In November
Wheeler's address ended at /; ~ and
demonstration arted IL was noisy. hni
not so clearly prearrsnged as had beer
the preceding demonstrations for Wooc
and Lowden.
Wheeler was mad clear through wher
delegates had interrupted his speech
Acting Chairman Beveridge had ono,
characterized these as most impolite."
When Wheeler shouted that the bosses
must be scourged from the temple.
there we're "booes." The California dele
cation started the march of the demon
strators around the big hall. They bore
slogan printed in box car letters. con-
veying the idea that johnson Is a win
ner"
Big American flags were also used by
the marchers with dramatic effect
johnson and Victory" The People
Want johnson" Hiram johnson a Snre
Winner" and win With johnson" were
some Of the inscriptions
BORAH SILENT
on THE PLATFORM
Borah sat on the platform a silent wit
ness OF the demonstration II was be
lieved he might jump into the ight with
q secondinR speech report In the con.
vention hall was that Bovah would not
make a seConding. speech because he did
M ~ ha 70 T,.a rs,fr 20
rule. johnson rooters were wildly en-
thusiastic and their battle cry was
Hiram. Hiram, We Want Hiram" and
this great note mada the hall ring Hiram
Johnson. Jr., with a big flag in hand
paraded at the head Of crowd Of en-
thusiasts.
Maybe it was because the delegates
had been tired out by the great Wood and
Lowden demonstrations of the forenoon
but the fact Is that the Johnson demon
stration did not assume the same Wild
and unrestraned proportions that char
acterized its predecessors.
However, the Johnson shouters were Il
loud voice and gay heart apparently and
they kept the show up with a good VIII
From the press stand It looked as II
more than a, third of the delegates " ere
in march around the hall twenty min
utes after the parade had begun,
REFERENCE TO
'BIG MONEY" JEERED.
When Wheeler predicted the nomination
Of Johnson would assure victory there
was but scattered applause. but when he
said that johnson had won great vic
tories without big financial backing there
was a chorus of laughter. booes and
Kisses.
Wheeler was forced to stop in bis
speech to wait for quiet, and several
spectators called to him from the gallery.
1t was the first evidence Of display
toward any single candidates name .,y
the delegates on the floor.
The crowd renewed Its calls and
laughter and Wheeler was again forced to
cease speaking,
Beveridge was compelled to intercedc.
He urged the delegates to be quiet.
saying he hoped he would not have to
use the gavel again.
There was more laughter at this
THE present speaker taxes these in
terruptions with good humor." Wheeler
smiled when order was restored and his
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
Continue Coca Cola
Hearing to June %

WILMINGTON. Del. June 11-Judge
Hugh VI. Morris in federal district court
today fixed June q for 4 continuation Of
the hearing IN the injunction snit brought
by the Coca Cola Bottling Company %
Chattanooga, Tenn. against the Coca Cola
Company Of Wilmington.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
Fears Thieves'Il Get
Dome Of u. S. Building

CHICAGO, June 11.-A plea to reduce
the sentence of Stanley Klimek former
deputy collector Of internal revenue, COM
mitted to serve fifteen years in the federal
penitentiary for embezzling government
funds, was refused by Judge Lands.
Undoubtedly you are actuated by good
motives" said the judge, turning to
Klimek's friends, but we've got tO~watch
out or these fellows will steel the dome
of the federal building"
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
Man Hurt Trying
to Stop Runaway

Henry Mocws, 1887 Park avenue was
severely injured today when he attempt
to prevent his horse from running away
on Brookside avenue in the 1900 block.
Mocws. who is "a years old, seized the
lines and as the horse gained momentum
was dragged half j block.
PatrolmaD Schreiber called an ambu-
lance and tbe,k him to the City hospital.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
DETROIT STORM
CLAIMS 7 LIVES
Four of Dead High School
Baseball Players.

DETROIT, June 11.-Seven persons
were killed by lightning or drowned and
thirteen seriously injured during com
bination hail, electrical and wind storm
that ragged over Detroit early last night
Four Of the dead were members Of
the baseball team at Northwestern High
school, who had taken refuge under the
shelter Of a tree on the grounds.
Six other players were injured by the
holt
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
Food Strikes Spread
in German Bohemia

VIENNA. June 1.-THE general strike
In German Bohemia because Of the food
shortage is spreading. according to ad-
vices from Prague today, witch say that
10000 workers are ont. The government
expects to increase the bread ration TO
the amount demanded. the advices add.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
u. S. Judge Quashes
Lever Indictments

lFEw YORK, June 11-Indictments
sflEsnst the American Woolen Company
I'D william J. Wood, president. charg-
GAg violation Of the Lever act by alleged
hRofteering in sale Of WOODEN cloth. were
&Rashed today by Federal Judge Julian
Eack.
Judge Mack sustained the demurrer
wrought against the indictments by at
kfxneys for the voolen companies and
Wood. He held there was a substantial
difference between wearing apparel as
mentioned in the Lever act and pieces
of cloth.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
Italian Ships Open
Attack on Albanians

LONDON, June 11.-Italian warships
at Avalona have begun .bombarding the
Albanian insurgents. said an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Brindisi this
afternoon.
Aealona was reported surrounded by
insurgent Albanian troops.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11

Mrs. Robinson spoke in short, ep-
igramic sentences.
She snapped her words.
Her voice was powerful.
Women delegates and the thousands Of
women visitors seemed spellbound by her
dignified eloquence.
No man had come so near to the heart
of this vast assemblage of $4,000 repre-
sentative Americans.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
II. Y.DOubts Census,
Starts Own Count

NEW YORK, June 11-As a result Of
criticism against the accuracy Of the
federal census OF New York City a Epe-
ciaI committee named by Mayor Hylan
has begun to check up on the govern
ment's figures.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
L. S. Boat at Vera Cruz
to Aid Plague Fight

VERA CRUZ, June 11.--Arrival of the
United States destroyer Harding with
physicians. nurses and medical supplies
was the signal today for Inauguration Of
the first effective measures to be taken
by city authorities to combat spread Of
the bubonic plague.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11

Delivered slowly, with perfect assur
ance, it was heard in the far corners OF
the hall
1t was reminiscent of her great brother.
Dressed simply in black, Mrs. Robin
son at once made a great appeal to the
delegates,
When she spoke as the representative
Of the great republican leader, whose
name had been repeatedly. cheered, the
delegates seemed TO throbf with emotion.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
Depew Has Narrow
Escape From Injury

COLISEUM. Chicago. June 11.-Chaun-
cey ". Depew had narrow escape from
serious injury when he slipped and fell
OF a fight of stairs in the hall.
He was caught by a policeman and
was not seriously injured.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
AGAINST SAND RATE INCREASE.

1t has been announced at headquarters
Of the National Association of Sand and
Gravel Producers, in this city, that the
organization would appeal TO the inter
state commerce commission against an in
crease in the freight rates on sand and
gravel shipments.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
Mrs. Robinson, Sister of Roosevelt,
Sways Convention With Her OratOry
BY WILLIAM PHILIP slMMs.

COLISEUM Chicago 1.-THE nappest sharpe
that Douglas Robinson Of New
of
haddn
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11

KoKONO MAN, 50. WEEDS.
KoKOMO, Ind. June 10.-James Still
we'll, 81 years old, and Mary Young, 62,
were married here.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-11
ALLEN MAKES
STIRRING PLEA
FOR GEN. WOOD
Demonstration, Lasting 80
Minutes, Marks Close of
His Nomination.
FLAGS FEATURE SCENE

COLISEUM, Chicago, June IL
Gen. Leonard Wood was the first Of
the presidential aspirants to be
placed in nomination by the repub-
lcan convention.
A wild demonstration lasting thir-
ty-nine minutes. marked the close OF
Gov. Henry ]. Aliens nominating
address.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Reginald Farrer, British
Writer, Dies in India
HE Was the Author of Novels.
Plays and Books on Horti-
culture and Travel

LONDON, Nov. 18.-W ord was re-
ceived in London to-day of the death
in India of Reginald Farrer. widely
known English writer. His death was
the result of diphtheria
Reginald Farrer was born in 1890
He received his education at Balliol
College, Oxford, and after that travelled
extensively in Canada, China, Japan
and Corea. He accompanied the early
journeys of the botanical explorations
into the eastern and western Alps of
Europe; went TO Ceyfor in 1907 and
to Athens and Constantinople in 1912.
From 1914 TO 1916 he went across
northern China and over the Tibetan
border, and upon his return was en-
ployed as Il clerk in the Foreign Office
Mr.. Farrer was the author of sew
eral works, among them novels, plays
and books on horticulture and travel
His novels a re The House of Shadows"
THE Sundered streams "The Ways
o. Rebellion" The Anne Queens s
Chronicle" and Through the Ivory
Gate"
Among his plays are "The Dowager
of Jerusalem" "Vasanta the Beauti-
full" and "The Void of War" His hor-
ticultural works and books Of travel
include "My Rock Garden" "Alpines
and Bog Plants "In Yorkshire Gar
den" Among the Hills" The Garden
Of ASIA "In Old Ceylon" and "On the
kaVes Of the World"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Bookcase of Sheraton
Period Sold for $1,000

At the fourth afternoon session o.
the sale of property belonging ic
Charles of London, at the American
Art Galleries yesterday, furniture and
paintings were sold for S36, 1880
making a total so far Of S313,259.50.
An inlaid mahogany wing bookcase
Sheraton period, was bought by W. W
Seaman, agent, for $1,000. the highest
price of the afternoon. A carved oak
tester bed, Elizabethan period, was
sold to 2. ". French & Co. for s1,O50,
the second highest price of the day.
Other sales included;
A carved oak refectory table, Eliza
bethan period, from the collection OF
Sir Arthur Cory Wright. To Sy-
vester Guheton for 1878.
An inlaid walnut table. William and
Mary period, from the collection OF the
Dowager Countess OF Wolseley To
NJ. f. Stewart for $500.
An inlaid walnut desk Queen Anne
period, from the collection of Miss
Harding, or Cheltenham. lady in
waiting TO the late Queen victoria.
To John 81! SIMON for s17o.
ana Mary period, from the collection
OF Miss Harding, of Cheltenhan. To
Otto Bernet, agent, for s725.
An inlaid mahogany side table.
for sS25.
Tapestry walnut settee, Queen Anne
period. from the collection of Sir Ed
ward Holden. for 1915.
carved and inlaid oak bedstead.
English renaissance. To Ginsburg
Levy for ss75-
for SS-' ss7s' gs''0o' - '''0 fs'"s'' agent
The sessions will continue this after
noon and tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
500 Amherst Alumni to Take
Part in Gift Dav Program

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 1s.-More
than 500 Amherst College alumni will
gather here tomorrow to participate in
the Amherst centennial gift program.
The purpose is to aid in the financial
strengthening of the institution. Ap-
proximately 100000 is needed
The program includes stunts on the
campus by such prominent Amherst
graduates as Arthur Curtiss James, Her
bert L. Pratt, Dwight W. Morrow,
Charles S. Whitman and Mortimer L.
SchHf. Calvin Coolidge, Vice President
elect, will make an address at grand
rally in College Hall on Saturday eve
ming
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
To Mark Anna HeId's Grave
Court Allows $4,000 to Build
Memorial Monument

Surrogate Cohalan gave his approval
yesterday TO the petition Of Charles F.
iIanlon, Of San Francisco. executor of
the will of Anna Held, TO set aside
$4,000 from the estate of the actress
for the erection OF a memorial monu-
ment over her grave in the Gate Of
Haven Cemetery. Kensico. n. Y.
Miss Held died on August l2, 1918.
leaving an estate Of more than $250,0OO.
the greater portion of which she left in
trust for her daughter, Lame Carrera
also an actress. The affidavit of the
Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore. actress
wife of Alexander Moore, Of Pittsburgh.
who was an intimate friend of the late
actress.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Red Gross Workers Have
Collected $lO0, 600 Here
Half of Allotted Time Has Ex-
pired; Seek 100000 by
THANKSGIVING

Red Cross roll call campaign workers
had collected 100000 up to noon yes
terday Their intention is to raise
100000 by Thanksgiving Half the
time allotted has been used, and only
one quarter of the sum desired has been
obtained. Nevertheless, they expect to
be successful
Final accounting on the receipts from
the Red Cross tableau-pantomime at the
Lexington Theater on Wednesday night
has not been completed, but indications
are that the net proceeds will exceed
$500.
The Harlem workers paraded at 8
o'clock last night three thousand strong.
The line of march started at 124th
Street and Lenox Avenue at o'clock
and disbanded at 150th Street. Overseas
nurses, canteen workers, National
Guard, American Legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars detachments, and Bov
Scouts and Girl Scouts were among the
marchers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
DIR. Berghes Is Dead;
Renowned Royalty
TO Enter Monastery
Formerly an Italian Prince,
He Fought With British
Army in Sudan and Egypt
Before Coming to America

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.-Dr. De
Lasta Berghes formerly an Italian noble
man, who renounced his claims to roy
atty to become novitio in the monas-
terry Of st. Thomas at Villanova. died
last night in the monastery. He had
been III only a short time. DR.. Berghes
was forty-scven years old.
DR.. Berghes, whose real title was
the Most Reverend Prince and Duke
De Landas Berghes st. Winock ct de
Rache Rudolph Francois St. Patrice
Alphonsus Ghislain de Gramont Ham
ilton de Lorraine, was an Italian
prince who claimed to have succeeded
IN 1907 to the Prince Dukedom of De
Berghes by means of letters approved
by King Leopold II, OF Belgium. and
Emperor Francis Joseph, Of Austria
Hungary.
He was born in Naples, the son of
/ Count de Landas Bourgogne de Rache
and Adelaide M. de Gramont- Hamilton
! He lived most of his life, in England
and at the age of twenty-one was a
lieutenant in the British army. He de-
clared in. statements after his arrival
IN VillarlDva. that he had seen service
under Lord Kitchener in the Sudan and
IN Egypt, and that he had attained the
rank of lieutenant colonel before leav-
ing the army.
When DR.. Berghos came to this
country in 1916 he was elevated to the
Archbishopric Of the American branch
of the old Jansenist Catholic Church
His auxiliary in this country was Car.
mel Fl. Carfora. titled regional bis.
hop. Dr.. Berghes renounced also
his ecclesiastical title to enter the
monastery and would have concluded
his probation next month, when he
would have been admitted to the St
Augustiue Ordar
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
T., DAVIS OAkEY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. l8.-P
Davis Oakley, formerly member of Con-
gress from the 1st Connecticut Dis
tr;ct, died here to-day in hotel
where he had made his home for some
time. He was sixty years old.
Mr.. Oakley was born in East Mill
stone, n. J. For several years he was
on the staff of The Hartford Courant
and also held several city offices-in
Hartford. He was elected to Congress
OH the Republican ticket in 1914 and
served in the Gath Congress for two
wears.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
GEORGE MCLAUGHLIN

George Mclaughlin, for many years
secretary Of the State Prison Commits
sion and an authority on prison mat
ters, died yesterday in his home in
AIbany, N. Y. He was seventy-nine
years old.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was an attorney and
formerly was prominent in the affairs
of the Republican party in Sullivan
County. He served in the State AS
sembly in 1897 and 1898 and was ap-
pointed secretary Of the Prison Com
mission hY Governor Roosevelt in 1899
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Colonial Danes Reception

The Colonial DANES Of the State Of
New York opened their winter program
yesterday with a reception at Mansion
House, in Van Cortlandt Park. Mrs.
Hamilton Fairfax, the president, deliv-
cred the opening address. in which she
outlined the activities for the coming
months Colonial Danes speakers will
visit the public schools regularly
throughout the winter
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
DIR. B. 7. CONDIT

M1DDLETOWN, N. Y, Nov. 1s.-Dr.
B. T.. Condit. Of Goshen, one Of the best
known physicians in the southern tier
Of counties, is dead us the result Of
IVY poisoning he suffered a few weeks
ago while working in his garden.
DR.. Condit was county physician, and
also was physician for the Erie Rail-
road. He was sixty-eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

ladies' wear, with Offices at Sixth Ave
nue. and Twenty-third Street, died yes
terday in his home, 225 West Eightieth
Street.
He was born in Germany and came
to this country forty seven years ago
He was q member of the Harmonic
Club and other organizations.
Funeral services will be held on Sun.
day morning at 10 o'clock at the Fun.
eral Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixtt
Strant
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
CAPTAIN GEORGE w. FULMER

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s-George
W. Fulmer, one of the oldest and most
wldely-known towboat captains in
Philadelphia Harbor, died to-day in
his home here. He was eighty-five
years old, and had passed seventy-five
years of his life on hoard vessels. He
Lad been captain of towboats since
he was nineteen years old.
During the Civil War Captain Fal-
rler commanded the Philadelphia tug
Commodore Foote, which was used BY
the government in Southern waters.