davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
COMPLAINT HITS
GAS CITY MAYOR
Charges Official Is in Cahoots
With Strikers.

The case of the United States against
James Maloney and a number OF other
defendants, striking employees of the IL
linois Glass Conpany's plant at Gas City,
Ind, for contempt Of court, will be heard
before Judge Albert NJ Anderson Of the
United States district court Thursday.
The men. are accused by the company
of violating An injunction granted by
Judge Anderson's court In August, 1919.
prohibiting the strikers from interfering
with the company's workers.
The complaint states that the chief OF
police and mayor of Gas City "are in
sympathy with the strikers and do not
provide protection for the nonunion EN-
pl0yes at the plant.
The strikers have spent more than
100000 since that time in keeping men
away from the plant" paying them to
leave town, after having been given EN-
rloymept, and In various other schemes
to embarrass the company.
1t Is also said the company has been
TO great expense in establishing employ
ment bureaus to obtain men to keep the
plant going"
1t Is charged that James Maloney,
Charles Call, John s. Roberts, William
Eastes. William Woodruff, Harold Slater,
Joseph Mailcy, Edward Gass. William
Simmons, Edward Kirby, Donald Kirby.
Uessie Cox, Elkanah Sexton Lester
Moore Harrison Moore. Lawrence Owens,
AIva Owens and others have kept alive
the conspiracy to drive employees from
the factory
These men also are accused Of assault
Ing various nonunion employees and ston-
ing their houses.
Under the injunction granted a year
ago the strikers were prohibited from So
Nciting employees of the company from
joining the Glass Work Employees De
pertinent of the Glass Bottle Blowers
Union"
The strike has been in effect for almost
a year.
The strikers declare they struck for bet
ter working conditions and because OF
harinr 70 ,rnrl seran dag q week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
VETERAN, I02,
ASKS GUARDIAN
Oldest Man in State Cart
Handle Affairs.

WABASH. lind, July &C. Uncle
jack Higgins I0e the oldest man
In Indilua VIII asa Judge Hunter
at the September term Of court TO ap-
point him O. guardian TO take care OF
bis business fo- him.
The application for guardianship
papers were fled Saturday morning
In circuit court by Alyab Taylor
local attorney. 81. and a veteran Of
the Civil war, along vita Uncle
Jack"
Mr. Taylor states that Higgins Is
snGrm and unable 10 take care Of his
estate and asks that be be appointed
hts guardian 50 tsat additional pen
son may be securHd for the elderly
man.
Higgins passed his 1924 birthday
July 10. coming here from the Ma
rlon branch OF the National Military
Home to celebrate the day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
ID SMALL SHOCKS
RECORDED IN 9 HOURS

SANTA CLARA, Cal, July. 26.-Four-
teen small, shocks, the movement coming
from the south and southeast, have been
recorded between midnight and . a. m.
today. said a statement written by
Father Richard. seismologist, on the last
seismic Disturbances in Los Angeles.
THE district centers were between 500
and 600 miles, he said.
The swing Of the movement is very
small. say one-third of n millimeter.
"slnce last June there has been grad
ual decrease, showing that the earth
quake period in Los Angeles is coming
to an end"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
@. II. Bryce Funeral
TO BelHeLd TVednesdGy

Funeral services for George II. Bryce
who died IN Spokane, Wash, Saturday
win be held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home of his brother
Robert NJ. Bryce, 2645 North Meridian
street.
The body is expected to Strive some
time Tuesdas or Wednesday morning.
1ir. Bryce was the oldest son Of the
late Peter F. Bryce, who, with HIS son.
came to indianapolis froni Cincinnati In
1870 and established the Bryce Baking
Company.
Mr. Bxyca was manager Of the com
psuy for thirty eight years.
He went to Seattle, Wash, in 1908
and since 1915 has made his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Mabel r. Roark Of
Spokane.
He Is survived by two brothers, Robert
VI. and Harry Bryce. both OF Indianap-
oils, and the daughter of Spokane.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Strike Follows Shut
Down of Steel Mills

READING, Pa, July ga general
strike at the mills Of the Reading Iron
Company was called today.
The strike call included eight mills
in this city those at Danville. Columbia
Birdsboro and Pottstown.
The mills have been closed for several
weeks because OF the railroad strike.
The mon object to the differential be-
tween the eastern and western scale
which they say would lower wages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
FAIL TO IDENTIFY
MTLLEN AS LEROY

CHICAGO. July 26.--The patrolman,
Lee Trumbull Of the Detroit police de-
partment failed upon his arrival here
today to identify Roy Millen. arrested
Sunday on a "tir" from Detroit, as
Eugene Leroy" chief suspect in the
trunk murder mystery
Following his arrival here Patrolman
Trumbull was taken to the detective
bureau, and Millen was brought before
him into the glare of electric lights.
THAT'S not the man." said the De-
troit policeman.
"He looks a little like him, but know
Leroy so we'll that l could not possibly
be mistaken"
Information by the Detroit police led
Chicago detectives, aided by PatroIman
Trumbull. to begin a search OF obscure
rooming and lodging houses of the city,
in efforts to trace Leroy"
The search was started following
TrumbulPs failure to identify Millen as
the supposed slayer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
HUNT HUSBAND
IN SOLVING OF
TRUNK MURDER

Continued From Page one)
~ the same time making q second ideu-
tihcatloa Of tho clothing found in thu
trunk
Mrs Pfster said she had worn the
brown coat with black fur collar sew
erai times
PHster comrlcted the link in the chain
os circumstances connecting the Leroys
with the murder when he admitted he
had moved the Leroys' trunk from his
home at 105 Harper avenue early in
June.
When he paid him. Phster said Leroy
cautioned; Don't tell any one where
you moved US to-"
Leroy was employed at the Timken
Axle Company, Cadillac and Hudson
motor p1snts while in Detroit and Airs.
Leroy at the Western Union under the
name Of Jackson, according to both the
Pfsters and Trumbulls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
TRUNK VICTIM NOT
PENNSYLVANIA GIRL

, WASHINGTON. Pa. July 26-Police
here today said the body of the young
woman found In a trunk in New York
was not Miss Katherine Dan, 20. Canons-
burg, Pa.
Suspicion that the murdered woman
might be Miss Dan, who disappeared
some time ago, was set aside when
letter written several days after the
trunk was shipped, was received from
her by relatives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Former {ndiGpjrn Is
Dead in California

John 4. Kr;Js. -. formerly OF this
city and lately 4 Rodondc Beach IS
dead in CALIFORNIA;. according to word
received by Mrs. T. X Miller, 3o05 East
Tenth street.
NJ hrihs formerly was n merchant
TAILOR in the PeEnWay bHildinS here. Sut
moved west about SIX years ago.
The widow. tive sisters. Mrs Miller
and Mrs J. ". Cleary. both OF this city,
and four. brothers survives
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
( Obituary
Funeral of HOOsier
Pioneer Tomorrow

Albert Mcdaniel, 50, a former Indi-
annapolis resident died at the home of
his brother law, H. NJ Bailey, IN
worthington, yesterday after an illness
of only two days.
Mr.. Mcdaniel was born in Terre Haute,
in 1888, and came TO indianapolis in 1858
= short time after he married Miss Mary
Bailey.
He was 4 member of the Meridian
lodge. l. o. o. f., and of the First Bap-
fist church.
The widow, daughter, Mrs. Lee Pear
son Of Indianapolis; two sons, William
MCDANIEL of Indianapolis, and Harry Nc
Daniel of Chicago; two grandchildren,
Mrs. 4. I. Walker and Harris Mcdaniel
both Of Indianapolis, and two great
grandchildren, Iris and Myron Walker,
survive.
The burial viii be at Terre Haute to-
morrow morning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Fink Funeral Held
at Home of DOKnhter

The funeral service for Mrs Mary
Fink. who died Friday. was held this
afternoon al the home Of her daughter,
Mrs Louisa simpson, S1S Union street.
Burial was at Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Fink was born in Mella, Germany,
in 1924 and came TO America in 1S4S, To-
eating IN Indianapolis in 1S4s
Mrs. Fink had lived at the Union street
address for s.xty-six years
Surviving are hcr daughter. Mrs. Simp-
son, and q son, Harry J. Fink. both Of
this city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Navy Summer Course
List Ends Wednesday

Applications for admittsnce to the
summer course at the Great Lakes naval
training station viii not be accepted
after Wednesday.
Information regarding the naval train
ing course may be had at the navy re-
cruiting station in the Federal build
Ing, or from Russell B. Harrison, 7OS
Newton Clsypool building.
Mr.. Harrison said yesterday that many
Indianapolis boys now at Camp Custer,
the army training station, have made ap-
pIication for admittance TO the naval
training camp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Funeral Services
Held for Mrs. Moore

The funeral OF Mrs. Catherine R.
Moore. IS. widow Of Dr. Henry Moore
was held this morning from the home Of
John ". Moore. q son. 243 Downey street
Burial was at Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Moore died Friday at Rockville
Ind, while visiting her, son, r. f.
Moore.
Mrs. Moore lived for more than forty
years IN ITvington. but following the
death Of her husband she made her
horne with her sons and daughters, who
live IN Indiana and California.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

(COntinued From Page one)
voters the truth about the Goodrich ad-
ADMINISTRATION.
This publicity committee consists OF
L. g. EIlingham Of Fit. Wayne, Walter
Chambers Of Newcastle, John R. Heller
of Decatur, Charles Arnold OF Green
castle and Howard Roosa OF Evansville.
Mr.. EIlingham is at the head Of the
Journal Gazette, In which Edward Hoff-
man, national committeeman, is inter
sested. 8Ir. Heller was formerly Mr.. FL
Fhnghan's manager on the Decatur Demo
crat and Mr.. Roosa IS now the editor
sof the Evansville Courier, which Mr.
eBosse acquired through Henry Marshall
publisher Of the Lafayette Journal, a
rock ribbed republican organ. These
three men, forming a majority Of the
publicity committee, viii be in q position
TO control the efforts Of the state COM
mlttee's publicity agent and il is sig
nifcant that none Of the i've papers rep
resented by the committee has been In
rr-r'iEe0taI il Uncovering any u the scan
dals o. the Goodrich administration. such
: rs tEe garbage plant deal, the use Of con-
Wet labor In the ccal fields, the inef
fcie1cy If the state highway commits
sion, the governors parole record OF the
ssccr-rctfJus Of the Goodrich family with
the coGi contracts OF the state
POSSES PROGRAM
NOT DEFINED.
Er. Basse, as state chairman. has not
yet indicated whether he win continue
sto ,ea,- th= affairs of the state commit
tee IN the hands OF Burt New who. with
-out title. ans been doing all the organi-
ezation work that IS being done, OF
whether he viii fnd it possible to spend
more than enc day 4 week at-tae state
headquarters as the campaign progresses.
The plan 70 ask each democrat in the
sstsJ@ u c71triDutc- 81 20 the CAMPAIGN.
together with the announcement that W.
II. O'Brien viii take charge Of the Cox
Interests IN the state. indicates thar TO
angement has been made between the
managers Of the national campaign and
the state organization for the financing Of
the Indiana campaign
There has been a rumor current for
some time that the Cox managers would
conduct their own organization IN In
diana and expect the state Organization
to stand on its own bottom and nothing
has Transported yet to indicate that the
rumOr was not based on facts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Greek Offensive i'm
France Successful

LONDON, July 26.--The Greek often
sive against the Turkish nationalists IN
Thrace lie proving fully Is successful as
the campaign In Anatolia, according to
advices from Athens today.
Adrianople, the chief city In Thrace,
which has been the seat of heavy fight
ing for week, has been occupied by
Greek forces, said a dispatch to the
Times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Bailey and Neff Hold
Lead i'm Texas Primary

DALLAS, Tex, July 26.--Returns of
primary votes indicate early today for
'mer Senator Joseph Bailey and Pat NJ.
Neff will be the gu3ernatorial candidates
who will make the run of to complete
the state democratic primary on Aug. %.
Returns from 227 counties out Of 253,
twenty of them completed, today showed
Bailey, 1112, 500; Netf, 107,7o1; r. q.
Thomson, 1890; B. +. Loone, 36,9SS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
NEVADA TOWN
FEELS TREMORS

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 26.-Las
Legas, New, was reported to have felt
ssevere earthquake shock early today al
most simultaneously with the trembler
that rocked Los Angeles, according to
telegraph dispatches received here. The
trembler was said to hvae occnsioned con
siderable alarm, but no damage OF con
sequence, It was stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
4. A. TATUM, IN SOUTH,
FEARS FOR HIS LIFE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 2s.--Allan A.
Tatum, who walked into the police
station here Saturday to tell the story
Of katherine Jackson" southern girl,
whom he believes was the girl whose
body was found in a trunk in New York,
remained at the police station today out
of fear for his life.
Tatum fears vengeance Of "E. Leroy"
husband Of the murdered girl, he said
Tatum described "Leroy''~as extremely
Jealous and said he believed the murder
Was the result of jealous passion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
DETROIT SLEUTH ON
WAY TO NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July o6-The' homicide
bureau today said IA Detroit detective is
en- route to New York with a complete
description of Mrs. Eugene Leroy, sarks-
Vile, Miss, who. police believe, was the
owner Of the clothing found piled on top
of the nude woman's body found in a
trunk shipped here from Detroit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

CONTINUED From page one)
found nothing unusual In the recurring
earthquakes in lower California OF lP.e.
ne said at this season Of the year
sight earthquakes were 70 be expected
ia that region. but there were no indt-
cations OF any FERROUS disturbance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Fear Jail Breakers
VIII Be Mob Victims

PENLETON, Ore. July 26.-Every
able bodied man in this city is today
securing the surrounding country IN
search Of the six jail breakers who yes
terday broke out If the Penleton city
fail and one Of whom shot and killed
T. D. Taylor, sheriff Of Umatilla county.
Authorities fear the fugitives viii be
lynched when caught.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

PRICES
Wash
iaandS Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
WIN the Police?

BOSTON. July 26.--The water was
fine, but oh, man
Some one stole their clothes and it
was a back u nature stunt for two
young women who reported 70 the
police station, over the telephone. :
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
MUST EXECUTE
TREATY LITERALLY.

J. /. Gsrvin. writing in the Observer.
declared despite the walls Of experts in
Paris there can be TO strict execution
Of the Versailles treaty.
In the interests Of the entente Itself,
no less than the stability OF Europe as
q whole, there must he a deliberate and
timely revision Of the treaty or there
VIII result a total collapse. Involving the
loss OF many results OF the world var"
Garvin declared the French mlItarist
conception Of Poland as a strong bu-e-
state was never anything but a fantastic
myth OF visionary minds.
But the real danger 10 the world -
Germany" Garvin declared
"Ludeudorff. with his tongue ia his
cheek. processes extreme gloom. but all
German m!lita-ists would sell their souls
to the GeTrT in order 10 restore national
prest ge
IF the Germans were allowed 70 cvade
the disa ment terms of the treaty on
the grounds Of defense against the mem
ace Of bolshevism their real purpose
would be TO unite with the bolshevikl."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Eugene Flitz Dies
at City Hospital Here

Efforts are being made to find the
relatives Of Eugene FIitz 60, who died
at tEe City hospital today.
Fiitz was brought TO the hospital July
IS from a roomins house at 621 East
ohio street
The physicians at the hospital have
not determined the cause of death and
"a autopsy will be held
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
BoN.oPTo
Snarpens Vision

It's a system Of treating The eyes 81
home; is practised daily by hundreds
of thousands of people with great
quickly relieves Inflammation Of the
eyes and lids. It cleanses. soothes
and rests tired, dusty, work-straineS
eyes and is a help to better eye
sight. Ask your druggist. He
knows. He will refund your money
without question, If you are dis
satisfied. There is no other homa
eye treatment like BoN-OPFo.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
THIEVES GET
$4,000 HAUL
AT HABECHS

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
RUSS GENERAL
WILL BE GIVEN
UP TO SOVIETS
British Arrange Nations
Conference on Bolshevik-
Polish War.

LONDON, July 28.--The allies will
agree to surrender Gen. Baron Wrangel
anti bolshevik commander in southern
Russia, as demanded by the Moscow
government, preliminary to peace con
ference to be held in London, it was
understood here today.
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Millerand today began arrangements for
the meeting in London, at which prepare
lions will be made for a general peace
parley between soviet Russia and the
Russian border states.
1t IS expected that Poland, Finland,
ESthonia. Lithuania and possibly RoG-
mania will be represented If a general
peace conference IS held.
The soviets guaranteed Wrangels per-
sonaI safety in their message. agreeing
to the conference at which all allied ma
tions would be represented for settling
the Russian Polish war.
Bolsheviki commanders in the field
have begun armistice negotiations with
Polish military chiefs a Moscow wire
less message said.
A general conference Of military chief
tains TO negotiate a formal armistice will!
be held shortly
A Polish armistice delegation consist
ing Of both military and civil officials
has left Warsaw in the direction OF
Brest- Litoysk, said a private dispatch
from the Polish capital today.
This dispatch indicates that the armi-
stice NEGOTIATIONS will be carried out at
Brest- Titovsk.
FIGHTING REPORTED
DESPITE ARMISTICE.
A message from Warsaw declared. de-
spite the armistice preliminaries, fight
ing was progressing.
The Poles were said to have captured
the city of Graduo
Poles also captured several forts along
the river Nieman.
The red armies were said to have suf-
fered hcsvy casualties in an unsuccess-
full attempt to cross the Nienan, after
which they evacuated Gradno.
The south armies are reported driven
out OF Rudnia and Chotin -Cosin.
The belief prevailed the entente had
won the diplomatic battle with the boil
sheyiki
The British armistice proposal was
characterized as statesmanlike recog-
milton Of the necessity for real world
peace.
The proposal was also declared n recoe
intion Of the imperativeness OF resumin g
trade with Russia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
NO FIREWORKS
INDICATED FOR
THIS CAMPAIGN

(COntinusd From Page oneO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

TOOK TOO MUCH PAREGORIC.
Mrs. katherine Rains, 435 North Lib
ert1f street. died suddenly at her home
toby. DR.. n. LaBonts notified the cor
oner death was due to an overdose Of
paregoric.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
LOS ANGELES
AGAIN FEELS
EARTH SHOCKS

Continued From page ono.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

Made of good quality white
MILDLY cloth, plated skirts
made on underwaists, sizes
to ~; also without underwaist
for larger girls, size Il. at
$1.9S.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-01
BY CHLOE ARNOLD,

II happened rather oddly that the
day Bill Cumming went away I dis
covered The monument After all that
day was quite like Barrie play: 50
humorous, and patheticaly sweet that
II left one feeling like laughing and
crying at the same time.
Bill was the first boy from Ridge
field to enlist In 1917, when his coun-
try called on her sons, and he was
going into camp at Mantle, Conn. In
an American household from Scotland.
such as this is, of course the "meenis-
ter" came to supper that Sunday
night. That was as inevitable as quo
tations from Burns poems at table, for
Burns Is hero here. just as Roose-
welt and Joffre are.
Everybody talked great deal and
ate little. The minister told of how
descendant of Hannah DuttOn, that
heroine dear 10 the hearts Of all young
readers Of history, had helped serve
meals in Rhode Island summer ho-
tel. where he had spent his vacation.
BIZ talked about automobiles.
Then the time came for him to go.
He had said beforehand that he want
ed to take his bag to the station
alone. He had seen the departure Of
his company from the Bridgeport ar
mory the day before, and he saw that
a farewell cannot be too quiet.
Just as he went off the veranda the
minister took his hand. "God bless
you. Bill" he said, very low, but we
all heard II. And 1t made the moment
a little more solemn than we could
have liked. There was a mist In Bill's
eyes for moment. But nobody no
ticed that any more than they did how
his mother went into the house very
suddenly. However. those who under
stand will understand all about how
this was
Just then l set out for the post Of
flee. For those who love rustic air
and the mild monotony OF the night
insects songs few walks afford more
quiet delight than the saunter down
for the evening mail. 1t Is a broad
thoroughfare arched with naples
whose leaves are silver In the moon
light. You may meet some townsman
you know. perhaps, a driver Of some
delivery automobile. and he will pass
with you a staccato greeting. Smooth.
flowing conversation seems somehow
out Of place at this time Of day
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-01
MAY GET TO GO

Aberdeen Daily News-The negro
rioters at Chicago, who burned the
American flag as part Of their propa-
ganda to induce the black population
of the United States to emigrate to
Africa, may have started something
that will result in the accomplishment
of their purpose. The great majority
OF the members Of the negro race In
the United States fill a place in the
country from which they could be lily
spared The fact that it was a negro
policeman who was first to fall in the
riot which resulted from the insult to
the flag. illustrates this. Negro SOL
diers over seas did their full share in
fighting for their country. The unde-
sirables among the negro race COM
prise but small. very small, pro-
portion Of the race. But IL that small
proportion OF blacks could be induced
to follow the lead of the Princes Of
Abyssinia" and emigrate to Africa it
might relieve the United States of a
problem OF considerable dimensions.
But those negroes who may be lured
to the dark continent by the flowery
words of the Princess" will soon be
longing for the comforts and the good
wages prevalent in the United States.