davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
SUPREME COURT
ACTION FORESEEN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept lit il
generally conceded here that It will re-
Quire a decision from the supreme court
TO determine what the Tennessee legis-
lature has done with the resolution to
ratify the suffrage amendment.
The status Of the suffrage resolution
became further confused yesterday after
noon when the house of representatives.
sxpunged from the journal all record OF
ratification on Aug. d. and then voted
TO on-concur in the action Of the sen
ate in adopting the resolution.
The vote was A to "a, twenty not vot
ing.
The ants gained control Of the house
by three votes owing to the absence OF
several Of the suffragist members.
Speaker Seth Walker and Representa-
tive Frank Hall of Dickson county, en-
gineered the proceedings to squash the
ratification resolution.
They had a solid majority behind them
and as fast as one point Of order was
knocked out ny the speaker OF by tho
test vote of the house, Representative
Hall took the floor and moved on the
next toward nullifyinG the previous
action Of the house in ratification.
The result was foreseen from the time
the house convened.
The ants knew they had a majority.
The crowd Of spectators was small. very
few women being in attendance in COM
psrison with the earlier days of the
fight.
There was only one flop. Representa-
tive Crawford Of Bedford county, who
had voted consistently with the suf-
fragists, changed to the side Of the ants.
Is EXPUNGED
TROM JOURNAL.
The first act Of the house was to ex-
puRge from the journal every reference
10 any and all business transacted last
Saturday. Aug. q, except that showing
no quorum present
Representative Riddick of Shelby
county led the suffragist forces in their
feeble effort to check the ants in their
determination 20 defeat the suffrage
resolution
He made the point of order that the
house could not reconsider its action
In adoption of the suffrage amendment,
as both the senate and house had adop.-
ed legally the ratification resolution. and
the amendment already was safely i'm.
bedded in the constitution Of the United
States as proclaimed by Secretary OF
State Colby.
Speaker Walker overruled this point
Representative Phelan Of Shelby
county made the point of order that the
resolution was not the property of the
house, but was in the hands Of the
United states government.
He likewise was overruled by Speaker
Walker, who held that the resolution
was still the property of the house and
could be supplied.
Representative Hall produced q certi-
fed copy of the resolution, which. on
motion, was spread on the minutes OF
the house.
The action of the house in reversing
itself on the suffrage measure was
eheered loudly by the anti members and
their sympathizers among the spectators
present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
MANY CHANGES IN
CITY TEACHERS
Supt. Graf Makes Report to
Board.

Superintendent u. e. Graf, in a report
to the board of school commissioners, TO-
day announced number of changes in
the teaching staff of the indianapolis
public schools:
designations reported with dates on
which they are effective, are:
Mrs. Grace N. Rightsell and Miss
Jessie v. Seayer, Aug. 8; Miss Martha
Kenyon and Miss Jean McOuat, Aug. 10;
Miss Louise Gramse, Aug. IL; Miss Beda
Erickson and Miss Estella Adams, Aug
-; Vincent I.alane, Aug. II; Mrs. Marie
Armb0rst Major, Aug. 16; Miss Jean
Rankin, Aug. %; Miss Margaret NJ. Bur
nett, Aug. 25; c. r. Clayton, n. S. Be
ment and Miss Mary j. Daily, Aug -.
The following leaves of absence were
recommended
Miss Henrietta jenkins, Aug. Is, 1920,
to January, 1921 Miss Estelle Fisher,
Aug. e27, 1920 to June, 1921 Miss Anna
Fitzgibbons, Aug 30, 1920, to January,
1921, and Miss Lucie NJ. Holeman, July
&c 1920
Following is a list of the appointments
announced by Supt. Graft for the elemen-
tary schools for the year:
Mrs. Anna Lloyd, assistant in penman-
ship, Miss Laura E. Shallenberger, as
sistant in penmanship. Miss Julia Mel
lish, Miss Elise OConnell, Miss Ruth
Canary, Mrs. Helen X Wright, Miss
Rosanna Hunter. Mrs. Ileen Nancy hiesle,
Miss Anne Dehority, Miss Sarah pierson,
Miss Miriam Huber, Miss Onda New
man. Mrs Urith Roberts Miss Paula
Eickhoff Miss Emma Pingpank Miss
Susan Todd. Miss NsTa J. Wisgerly, Miss
Helen Lehrritter, practice; Miss Margaret
Haskell, Miss Esther Denny and Miss
May Foltzenlogel
Is APPOINTED
SUPERINTENDENT.
Ellsworth Lowry was appointed dis
trict superintendent IN charge OF the
Normal school. and Miss Sue Birmingham
wa salso appointed a district superin-
tendent
Wilbur D. Mingee, instructor Of man
ual training, and Miss Henrietta Muir
dock, assistant art instructor, were ap
pointees to teachers positions In the
elementary schools.
Three appointments were made for the
Charles f. Emmerich Manual Training
High school, as follows
William II Book. Spanish: Miss Ger
trude Miedems, Expression and physical
education, and Miss Madeline c. Ernst,
art
Miss Dorothy Crosby. free hand draw
ing Milo David Burgess, commercial;
l.. A. Eveslage, sheet metal; Frank V.
Graham. physics and mathematics, and
Miss Louisa J. Peliens, applied drawing
were appointed as new teachers at the
Arsenal Technical school
New Shortridge high schoof-teachers
are MS follows
Russell Julius. athletic coach and ply
steal training: Miss Janet Keller. art.
and Frank II. Gordon, physical train
ing director
Announcement that Miss Hilda Walters
has returned from a leave Of absence and
viii continue teaching was made.
Superintendent Graz also recommended
that s. a day for elementary schools and
81 day for high schools be adopted as
the salary for substitute teachers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Deaths

James II. Stafford, 20. 1925 Martindale,
endocarditis.
Helen Lee, "a, Methodist hospital. acute
myocarditis.
John B. Duerstock, 66, 2s1S Robson,
acute cardiac dilatation
Infant Ellis, $40 East Eleventh, prema
ture birth
Abram Parker. 70, 221O Miller, chronic
bronchitis.
George Crabill, SIS, a4o North AIaba ma,
acute dilatation of heart
Gussie B. Beasley, 80, 2225 Howard,
acute colitis
: Eileen Bonsum, months, $50 North
Bellyiew, iIeocolitis.
Martha Brown, 60, 81 West Arizona,
chronic endocarditis.
Robert e. McKhamm, 9 months, 1929
English, marasmus.
Mary Eleanor Mitchell, 70, so North
Audubon road, chronic myoearditis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Knox Jailbreakers
Are Easily Captured

yINCENNES Ind. Sept &c. s. Ben
son. George Shuman. William Dearmltt
and Ray Rade, who figured Ia one OF the
most sensational jail deliveries IN Knox
county here Tuesday morning. we're
captured late IN the afternoon OF the
same day at wheatlaRd by Frank Meade.
chief Of police 4nf Big kps,i ard NJ. c.
Loucks. n attorney.
The fail breakers were hiding behind
some logs aud made no effort 70 resist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

that Tennessee can not now withdraw
its ratification.
The question, however. has never been
settled finally
The most serious aspect of the case
as seen here was that the legality Of
wOmen's votes may be called into court.
final decision probably can not be
Ind until after the elections.
IF the United States supreme court
should decide against the suffragists the
results of the whole election would be
called into question.
The question may be settled. suffrs-
gists hope, by the calling Of special
session of the Connecticut legislature
which they say has been promised them
II Connecticut should ratify there
would be thiTty-six states without Ten
nessee which had approved the suffrage
amendment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Negroes Thefts Reach
$4,000 From One Store
special to The Times.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Sept L.
Ralph Caldwell, IS. a negro driver of a
motor delivery truck for the George W
Graham department store in this city
was arrested and placed In jail here last
night charged with the systematic theft
from the store Of goods valued al be
tween $1,000 and $4,000.
In addition. the defendant Is accused
Of taking canned goods and groceries
valued at $3.50 from the W. F Robb
Grocery Company. whose store Is across
the alley from the Graham store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Tries to Chloroforrn
Pretty Girl, Asleep
snecial to The Times.

PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. Police here
are looking for an unidentified man who
entered the bedroom of Miss Charlotte
Stevens, II, a pretty soda fountain girl,
early Tuesday morning and placed a
handkerchief, saturated with chloroform,
to her nose
She was awakened and her screams
brought her mother to her rescue while
the intruder escaped through an open
window.
Miss Stevens was uninjured, except for
scratches on her face
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

Many beements urgently needed cannot be financed
from present We do for any
for the benefit of stockholders but
earnings that other will be
fit of the public For that purpose increased urgently
needed but the matter brought up the
of conserving gas the emergencies of the coming
relation to for the Gas Company except any
cdenta increase will be utilized solely for improvements
plants and systems
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Second Fire in Four
Months Cuts Ark. City

LITTLE RCCK, Ark, Sept 1.-The
town Of Parkin, Ark, was threatened
with destruction by fire today, accord
ing to reports received here.
The business district has been Quilted.
This is the second disastrous con-
lagration Parkin has suffered in four
months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Gasoline War Stops;
Old Price Comes Back

HARTFORD CITY Ind, Sept L.
Eight Hartford Clay CARA ges. which
entered into a gasoline "war." found II
Impractical and. after two days, reached
an agreement
The price Is now back az 81 cents a
gallon II had dropped ceuts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Negro Gets Locked
in Big Four Freight
sneoial to Nae Times.

GREENSBURG Ind, Sept. Three
days locked in a Big Four freight car
without anything to eat or drink was
the fate of an unknown colored man, who
was discovered in car in the railroad
yards here.
A railroad employee, hearing noise,
broke the seal and gave the negro his
liberty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
p,ANUNzIo ABANDoNs FIuME.

LONDON, Sept. 1.--Gabriele d'Aunuzio
is abandoning Fiume, after occupying
the disputed city for almost a year. ac-
eording to a dispatch from Rome to-
day, quoting the newspaper Popolo
Romano.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

In this opinion But have asked for establish
of such scale other AT
do intend do If any conservation adopted
by the Commission results incidentally increase revenues
all such will be devoted to bettemens equipment
for supplying the public, and capital will be
respondingly amorhzed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
80 rRorEsson rs Dad

SARATOGA SPRINGS. NJ Y. sept L.
Bernadott Perrin. GLD., professor emeri-
tus Of Yale university. died suddenly here
last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

The Commission desires TO establish automatic of
regulating the demand and has suggested ascending sliding
scale as the best practicable device.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

This conference called by the Commission solely for
sderaon of of conserving gas winter Supplies of
coal will be limited that will be impossible to produce much
gas the public will if it gas for heating
purposes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
An Explanation

Some misrepresentation of the purpose of the conference held
by the Public Service Commission Monday afternoon calls for
brief statement by u.s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
JEWETT BUNCH
IGNORE APPEAL
FOR SAFEGUARD

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
SUFFS DIRECT
NEW FIGHT ON
CONNECTICUT

CONTINUED Prom Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
DEALING
FEARED WHEN
MACSWINEY DIES

CONTINUED From Page One.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur II
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustrc at Once.

Cray hair. however handsome. DE-.
notes sassncing age. We all know
the Advantage ~ a youthful sppeare
snce. Your hair is your charm. ~
makes or mars the face. when u
fsdes. turns gray apd looks sir~ai 81.
Just n few applications ~ kawe Tea
and fuiphur enhances ia appearance
hundred.foid
Don't stay nrnyi Look young
Either prepare the recip. at home Or
res from any drug store q bottle of
"wyeth's Ssre and Sulphur Conn
pound" which Is merely the oid.iime
recipe improved by the addition -
either ingredleufs Thousands ~ folks
recommend this ready y-to-use prepafa.
ton. becs use u derkehs the hair beau
slfuliY, besides. no one can possibly
tell. as u darkeus 40 naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with u. drawing this through
the hair. taking one small strand ~
a time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears. after another application
or two. It's natural color IL restored
and u becomes thick glossy and ius-
froun. and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur = -0Fu ;
pound - a deliRhtfni toilet requisite.
~ - not Intended for the cure. mlti-
CATION or prevention os disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
$4,000 bAbIES 5
B 0RN D j I Of
WEDL0CK YEARLY
DEPARTMENT. M ianssit
nttOltt >tlON> >tt Ws
t.isON Iu az lii.tt.iii-
MACY MS.

ws.hlnsiea. rvh it A. leasl
lhsss l~o theasaad : alte thlaiFsa afs
=. - uat AZ ~rdioek in ths Nafts
ssAspa ssth vvaf snd pfohahit n.a
mafe fhan 20 4sr sent 81 thess
etfiaHen fafsiss ihr nftf ssaf ef
iifs. ssss fTefi oh lilssilnsl
CHILD Neifafo rfobisu msi
ls asa b ~ chlldNpr nsfssa
II nAffmeni ~ taheI fhls =
A.ft ~hith caniains esssral if.sf
naeni ~ lhr pffvaleece and slsn
fssnee q lhv prohlsm la ihls saa
. asr countries eas wfiii.u as A. IL
undaeilnn "a a more exhaustive tf#ff
= TIE meAnlng - tha shild And -
sceseis. ~ birth out % wsilesk
fhs musl nflhlnK fAet hnnshl
aai e ihr ser, hlsh lnfant mouahN
wfe amons these children ahlfh 81
noef Eafapcan rDauifies was foana
ia hr ahaui fsice that among lhs
children ~ laefs toflansls birth ami
shres Amefissn elites ~ss lhf,.
tass Sc hlrh
The children eho 30 survive in
fAnes ar likelY 20 BE- Deprived ~
normal holae lfe and . mnthsfs car.
nlfeis So ihss roeris, the support
tom ihrif father 10 witch thsy ahoulA
he eniiled in iaree proportion
af saars ihe iahiio mast assume tha
hufdeu u lhe support ~ these child
zen
The report emphasirrs fhe apeelsi
need faf care and rfotcctlon ~ thee
shiiarsn. and poluls oui ea,s s.
which q number of foreisn roanif.s
and fee American states have af
tens 10 fosnro lhs infant moftsf
lii aud combat IN. various handlta
int idsni 70 birth nui ~ wedle0k
la "a effort ia determine the psin.
ilpl.s that NAV h. found practical
l American hesitation Coz ths pfe
tssflon y itese children. the ChNi
.us laf,au y railing iwa rteluna
conferences for ihe discussion u n
rreblsm from lhe issal iudiglAl aud
st,elal points of approach These
conference to ~hlrh llmlisd
number az leading social workers
judges and oihefs from number 81
states have bcea Invited are 10 b.
held ln 1hlcago on February Q and
sud ln New iork on February g.
aud y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

Ceanilae i ene u dolars ana
eenss. bes much dif ihai la,g oola
'rost yuus A man msY not aiaaya
stop wor~ Naen hf bias colt. hnl
prrhaps Il ucaid hflifr if hn dla
a takes atout teu DAYS 60 set com
pietel, ID ~ = cpd un ief ,hr usual
treatment rhai iime yan te much
shouned hy tAking Chamberlain
cough nemvdy snd rftptf care ~
Yourself. IN tact. a hoiN oi thls rem.
eds IN sAc hease is a mighp fuoa
insestmeft dasioE ihe ~rief Aad
spring M h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
|FInAMCIll sTR|NCENCT N
| germany HITS RICH
Levy Of Taxes Takes Bss
Chunks nnl Of War Hiddea
Fortunes. " aat Table
shows

nssan. rse y A. lass Of ne -
sssils u he naiienal enefEenes left
"a capital j. siset IL = nnaneial art
!. le pahhshea ~ thf rassnchs Rund.
staaa ~hleh pfiuls q iens table Il
~. amoanss lesied on iofianes ~ -
iue go zoe maFks AcrordlnK 10 shis
iahle. ths amaants istled 10 mafks
are
on tagtans 81 taa aae ~ N of.a -,
ssseo. fsteee ou Noe p .as ~
81 mere ghAn - pef ocai on aeee
esA. -. $50. 81 nsaflA oas hall "a
= .,.se ss.o. fI.nfe f.p. - .Naua aaa
stsls.iso. "a SEQ oee pe. cfeeeel
80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
RHEUMATIC PAINS


a safe and hafmlcxs preparation
% relieve the pains 81 khcumatisni.
,e,aiies Lame liack and infnhaRo -
lianlsuf Wizard OF N ocnstfAiss
luif ilE drives out soreness. aud
lmbefs 20 sNii schlnf loin,s aud
nIns les
iou eill hnd alnosi daily uses iof
4 n cases ~ sudden fnishaps of af.
fider's seeh a. ,pfains. bruises. eui1
bufus. biiss and silngs luat a. re-
liable. TOO. Tor r.fAfhc. eoothafhs.
Group and coiic
Get u from druggists for 80 cents
II not satisfied rc'urn the bottle aud
get xouf money back
Eser consiipaicd OF have sick
hezdachel lust nv Wizard Liver
Nhips. pleasant little pink piils. 20
tents Guaranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
SOCIALISTS IN SPAIN
CONTROL THE ELECTIONS

Madrid Fob n Rtsulis 81 TO- ana.
uleip@i elections hsld ihrluFhuul
Spaln Indicate socialist in many %
he smaller cities aud lhs party Niil
fufm stnons opliosiiou n it does nsl
eetoslis control counelis ai many
piaccs
The republican party. on lAc other
hand seems 90 BE- virtually wiped oui
except lu one ef lue sliles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

Persons subject 20 porlodlc blllau
attacks all obsegve that thoiT AZ
petite falls them iaat before tbe 81
iaek That "a. shey % nns really
crave food hui eat bocaase q e mea'
tim. n they Viii cat Only iieh
meal and 40 meai Then take ieo g.
Chamberlain Tsbloia the stiars mas
be avoided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

Singers Of tho Chleafa Grant 90
90 company have been adsleed ~
The manaFement that Il - quito uHe.
esaatf fof then 10 pay ih' $50 % -
a vetk of whlrh rnm0r sala lAet
bad heen mulcird in orirf a. fesafs
app 'aH.o ana nard oii nhss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

Too much care rannol Ne exercised
Ia soliciting coueh medicine Cor
children Il should be pleasant 20
take. contain no harmfai drsR and
most elfeeiuai Ia curing their conrns
and colds i.onr esYerlcnce has
shown that Chamberlain couFh rem
cds netis these ,ondlilons n is q
fasorlse VITA mauy motscrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
A TEXAS WONDER

POE iHHrs ans : aaeF tffmhies.
sfa4rl wnat end l8ma hark rhsansa
llsu ant lffe8aia aiNs 81 chs kidneys
and hiAslas NeHem mdaer itoas
hlas in thl'1fen II nns sala ~ ara1
r'sia mal fiss small t~,ttlr efsss
rIfr HsBd 70 sNufn sesfimnnlsis
us E VI ht. afs eisfse ~. ~
Tesla Me e'f ~ afasnisis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

Scientists na longer giihly tAlk 81
millions Of feafs when lhcy sst
mate ihe spsn 20 mans period on
earth. Soms place human history a.
!" eea fears olherN are convinced
that q T. much lces ifaa aneo0
years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
WORLD PEACE AND
 BUSINESS TALKED
Harding Continues ConsuItatio Harding Continues Consulta- ton Regarding Policies of
 His Administration
By Associated Press

Marion, Ohio, December 23.-World peace and American business conditions were foremost again today in Presi- Ident-elect Hardng's consultation ie- l garding the policies of his administta- tion.
 1 The plan for an association of na tions he discussed with Myron T. Her- rick of Cleveland, who was American minister to France at the beginning If the World war and who has been sug- gested positively as possible selec- tion for similar post under the lext President During the summer, MT Herrick made an extended tour abroad and his advice to MT. Harding on the peace problem is understood to have been based on information gathered in lconferences with leading Euroo in statesmen.
 Afterwards the former ambassador would only say that various interna- tional and national matters had been discussed in his talk with MT. Harding. | Business conditions were taken up by the Presdent-elect with Fred Up- ham. William Wrigley and Marshall Field, all of Chicago Mir. Upham, who is treasurer of the republican nati onal committee, also discussed various or i ganization questions left over from the campaign.
 Others who saw MT. Harding during ] the day included Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Warren, Ohio, vice chairman of the republican national commit tee and Harry M. Daugherty of Columbus a member of the republican campaign committee.
 Former President Taft is to come to Marion tomorrow in response to MT. IF1rZ Z ..rrfe. ,,y-s f,,tt tx~. {~ ftt no peace association programme and other subjects. Although an advocate of the Versailles league, Mir. Taft has indi- cated he will support any other prac- tica plan to promote peace, and ae is counted on to contribute, particularly to the proposal for an international court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
MINE FIRED UPON
Shots Returned By Soldiers, But No
 Casualties Reported
RY Associntnd Presa

by AsSOclatod Press
 Williamson, W. Va, December 23.--The Howard Golfers company mine at Chat taroy. near here, was fired upon tonight by unidentified persons, according to in formation received by the Williamson Coal Operators association from H. V. Ingram, superintendent of the mine. No casualties were reported. The fire was returned by federal soldiers on duty there, the advices said.
 Military headquarters received word of the shooting. and an officer was ordered to Chattaroy to investigate and take charge of the detachment at that point. The information received by the opera tors association was to the effect that the assailants directed their fire upon the mine from a mountainsde. Three bullets struck the house occupied by Su- perintendent Ingram.
 The mine, one of those recently af- fected by the strike called in the Mingo field last July, has been in operation for month, working with nonunion labor. Chattaroy, scene of several disorders in connection with the strike had been quiet since federal troops arrived in this district last month. The shooting to- night was the first outbreak to occur there since the soldiers took charge of the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
S4OO,OOO DAMAGE
 IN WESTON FIRE
Three Men Dead From Blaze Started By Explosion on
 An Oil Barge ,
By Associated Press

Galveston, Tex, December 23-Dam age tentatively placed at s4O0,000 re- suited here this afternoon when q fire spread by an explosion aboard the oil barge Bolikow swept a portion of the Southern Pacific docks. Three men are known to be dead and two injured. The Bolikow was total loss, while the steamships Fl Occidente Achenborg and Hastnai sustained damage from tr e flames. Part of the docks on both sides of the ship in which the vessels were berthed burned as also did a grain elevator conveyor.
 Capt. Wallace Mackenzie master of the British steamship Aschenberg, brought his vessel safely through a blazing inferno. With the fire lick; ing at his vessel from both sides and a wall of flame rising from the oil-cov- cred water, Captain Mackenzie, crouShed on the bridge of his vessel, one hand on the wheel and the otser on his engine room controllers, poked the Arschenberg safely through the fire and into the channel.
 The damage to El Occidente was not obtainable tonight, but it was official ly announced that the Hastnai suffered only slight damage to her super struc- ture,