davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-25
Why We Play Bell
At the Starr Platoon

All American boys should be in
terested in base ball. 1t is Amer
ica's national game. When you
play ball you get exercise of the
best kind.
There are ten boys on the Starr
team. Their names are Lewis
Wiley, catcher; Virgil Connolly,
pitcher; Malcolm Earnest, right
short; Robert Sharp, left short;
Fred Klotz, first base; Wilson JUS
It's, second base; Everett Reese,
third base; Corneal Shirley, right
field; Forest Pierson, center field;
Robert Lewis, left field.
The Starr team played Garfield
freshies Wednesday evening, Sept.
Is. They beat us IA to 10.
We are going to play Warner
Tuesday after school We will try
to beat them.-Robert D. Lewis,
GA grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-25
CHILDREN MARCH ON
BIG EARLHAM DAY

What Is q parade without boys
and girls? The big community
parade to back Earlham, which at
tracted great crowds of people on
Thursday afternoon would not have
been nearly so long and imposing
looking or SO pleasing or so lively,
If all the boys and girls, or many Of
them. had not been in 1t.
I Hundreds Of children took part
in the parade, some dressed in
fancy costumes, some in palmer
dress and carrying pennants and
posters. Sometimes they came in
groups. sometimes alone.
Little Evelyn, Jay. sitting like a
little queen on the top of the hood
of the Allen Jay and Frank Ed
munds automobile, attracted much
attention, as did Eleanor Lindley
and Margaret Hadley, who were
the queens pages on the big Earl
ham float. These are just a few,
but the presence of all the child
rem, whether alone or in groups,
seemed to be enjoyed by the great
crowd of spectators, even the boys
who swung their feet in rhythm to
the music on the back end of sew
eral trucks.
High school students turned out
in body-many of the girls wear
ing white MILDLY suits and red ties,
the school colors. Many High
school boys decorated their BIZ
cycles gaily in Harlham colors and
rode along in the parade.
The boys and girls of the Junior
High school marched 500 strong.
The girls added a pretty touch Of
color to the scene by wearing yell
low streamers of crepe paper on
their heads. Several posters were
carried by these boys and girls, as,
Garfield Junior High School, 1921
-Earlham, 1922" which attracted
much attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-25
COMMITTEE HEADS
ELECTED.BY COUNCIL

The standing committees Of the
Garfield School Council were
elected at the regular meeting of
that body which occurred at the
general exercise period on Wednes-
day.
The chairmen of the different
committees are as follows:
Claus Anderson, Physical Educa-
ton committee; Berenice Rich
ards, Social Education; Stella May
Frame, Decoration, and Richard
Lancaster, General Exercises.
Lancaster is also chairman of the
Finance committee, which is COM
posed of all the standing COM
mittee chairmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-25
William Webb Heads
J.H. s. Star Gazers

The Junior High school astron-
omy class met for organization,
Tuesday afternoon. William Webb
was elected president and George
Toler, secretary.
A camp supper was planned for
Saturday evening, Sept. Is. A
committee was chosen Tuesday
afternoon to purchase the weiners
and to make all other arrange
ments necessary for good time on
a camp supper. David Marvel is
chairman Of this committee. and
he will be assisted by Horace
Webb and Richard Lancaster. Mr..
Beck, Instructor of English, is
leader of the club. Membership in
this club 10 limited to boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-25
NEWS OF SOCIETY

Miss Maxine Campbell enter
tanned a number of friends in hon
or of her 18th birthday Saturday
afternoon at her home on South
Sixteenth street. The afternoon
entertainment was furnished by
music, games and contests, after
which a dainty luncheon was
served in the dining room, which
was artistically decorated with
twisted bands of pink and white
crepe paper, which formed a can
opy over the table. In the center
of the table was a large birthday
cake lighted by 13 candles. Tiny
tree baskets filled with CONNECTIONS
and miniature candles were given
as favors. The guests were: Miss
Caroline Bartel, Miss Jean Shively,
Miss Natalie Harding. Miss Martha
Ann Gennett, Miss Pauline Patti,
Miss Thelma Keller, Miss Mary
Jane Snude, Miss Marie Fleming,
Miss Reah Pyle, Miss Catherine
Cox, Miss Maxine McCune, MISS
Mary Elizabeth Smith, Miss Esther
Thomas. Miss June Mathews, Miss
Elizabeth Schneider, Miss Eleanor
Hart, Miss Pearl Dixon, Miss Ellen
KIuter, Miss Pauline Massey, Miss
Mildred Fleming, Miss Alice Carr.
Miss Ethel Morton, Miss Thelma
Sbellenberger, Miss jeanette Dun
lap, Miss Nancy Campbell, Miss
Dorothy Davenport, Miss Gladys
Ruhl, Miss Elizabeth Dilks, and
Miss Maxine Campbell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-25

Of Canada last year the Stoney In
dams made him Chief Morning
Star, the Bloods initiated him as
Chief Big Mountain and the six
tribes of the Iroquois welcomed him
as Chief Dawn of the Morning.
There are still 100000 Indians OF
various tribes in Canada who live
on reservations but keep up their
picturesque customs and on cere-
monial occasions wear bonnets Of
feathers and beaded buckskin cloth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-25
STARR SCHOOLS
WOODWORK CLASS

Miss Bull is our woodwork
teacher.
We have many tools to work
with. The tools we have are
smoothing planes, hand drill, draw
ing knife, hack saw, rip saw,
wood file, wood chisel, hammer,
squares, and a wise on each end Of
the tables.
We have a little cement work
this year.
There are six tables and seven
teen boys. There are two boys at
some tables and three boys at the
other tables.
We made toys for the Red Cross
last year Charles Weaver, GA
grade, Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-25
Wilsdorf to Address
Scouts on Government

Mr.. Arthur Wilsdorf, a Rich
mond attorney, will speak to the
boys of Scout Troop No. 5, in their
regular meeting at the Y, Monday
evening, on some phase u the sub
ject of civics.
A regular business meeting was
held by the Scouts, Monday eve
ming, with DR.. Paul K. Williams in
charge. Some rules and bylaws
for the troop were drawn up at
this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-25

ing. The great pow-wow at Banff
each July for visitors to the Can:
adam Rockies is spectacular and
entertaining. The Indians own rea!
estate in Canada valued at ISL ,00O,.
900 and nearly 100000 worth OF
live stock. Many Of the Indians
are successful farmers, crops raised
by them in 1918 being Of the value
of $3,142,046. Many, too, are still
masters of woodcraft and are ex.
pert hunters and guides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-25
LoRp bURAHAM IS
CHIEF OLD Sun

When Lord Burnham, president
Of the Imperial Press Conference,
was made a chief of the Dlackfeet
recently, he was given the name
Nat-o-Sapi, meaning Chief Old
Sun. Yellow Horse, chief of all the
Blackfeet, conducted the initiation
ceremonies at Gleichen, Alberta,
and wore high silk hat with a
yellow band while Lord Burnham
donned the feathered headdress OF
an Indian. Lady Durnham was
also presented with similar head
dress and a buckskin jacket dec
Grated with beads.
Several members Of British roy
atty and nobility are now chiefs OF
Canadian Indian tribes. The Duke
of Connaught, when he was COVER.
nor general of Canada, was created
Chief Teenchka Eeyake Oonka, or
Great Mountain Chief. by the
Stoney Indians at Banff. His CO.'S
tune as chief was complete from
war bonnet to beaded moccasins.
The Prince of Wales enjoys the
distinction of being chief Of at
least three tribes. During his tour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Ruth Dalbey returned to Gar
field school, Wednesday, after be-
ing absent two days because of in
juries received by broken glass in
an automobile accident Sunday.
John Whelan spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Ray Move, at her home
on West Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-25
Harding Plans Schedule

Boys Secretary Harding of the
local Y. M. c. A. has returned from
his vacation and is hard at work,
overhauling the gym apparatus and
making out his schedule for the
present "Y" year.
Gym work in the boys depart
ment will begin on September 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
Jackn1an Water Service

! hearing has been ordered by tbs
Public Utilities Commission 70 take
p.ace a. the Town hall at Jackman
Thursday. sept. is. at O'Clock. P
~. standard time. IN the matter D.
the complaint by the commission OF
its own motion against the Jackman
Water. Light and Power Co. in re-
gard u the character Of tho service
being supplied its customers.
The notice says:
Information from the health de.
paTtment Of the State of Maine dis
closed the fact that baciIli of a dan
GeTous character were present in the
water and that many cases of ty-
phoid fever among many customers
OF the company had resulted there
from. Under the circumstances the
commission issued an emergency or
der TO the effect that the respondent
should forthwith install and
operate proper chlorinauns ap-
paratus and take certain measures 10
protect and keep constant knowledze
Of the existing condition of the sup
p!y. Present conditions disclose tn.
fact that il is necessary that q publ.
hearing be held in regard to the mat
tiers above Indicated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
The September Ballet.

The rather strenuous task ~ 60,
ing out the ballots for the S.n,enh1
election has been completed ~. a.
once OF the secretary of STATE an,,
everyone connected with thar du,v =
heartily glad that it is finisbedS.i
though 1t is but short time to vban
the same thing must be reneater5 ~.
the November National election
A total of about $4,000 ha,,o.a
have been shipped. This gives 80
excess over the figures of 1915 ~
a total of l5l,410 votes were 9, 90
Governor. the law requiring an ex,rs
set OF ballots to each voting precinn,
TO provide for all emergencies. So
with the women voting, the ba,,o,s
already sent out will take care of an
But one town has so far asked for
any extra ballots. that being the town
OF Houiton. to which an extra 900
ballots were shipped. as is also nro-
vided by the election laws.
The places supplied with ballots
include: Four hundred and thirty
seven towns; SIS plantations: and 20
cities; a total of 80. places. with
numerous voting precincts in the
cities
Secretary of State F. W. Ball has
prepared some neat little leaflets con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
Wiseasset Water Co. Bond Issue

decision has been rendered b.,
the Public Utilities Commission au-
thorizing the Wiscasset Water co.
70 issue 46c shares of its capital stock
ei the par value of SO each and OF
ne aggregate par value of $500 and
10 sell the same al not less than par
NJ proceeds OF this sale together
Win the proceeds OF the sale OF $50
@hares Of its capital stock heretofore
authorized TO be issued. but not is
sued for the purchase and equipment
OF a new filtration plant, for a new
electric drive and for such further
extensions and improvements of a
capital nature as may be reasonably
required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04

Maine placed an embargo n, all eae
bound traffic offered them nv The Nv.
OK central Railroad and the Della
ware d Hudson Co. with the excep-
non OF I'VE stock. perishab!e freigh,
ana coal consigned 70 public utilities
under the provisions Of the Inter
. state Commerce Commission's priority
. order No 2
governor Mllllken At once wired
James H. Hustus. president Of the
boston 4 Maine, Tor information as
10 how far-reaching this EMBARGO
would he and citing the fac. that
'here IS severe shortage OF an:hra-
cite coal and also urging that every
opportunity should be given to secure
our winters supply
me Maine Public Utilities Conn
MISSION has also taken I'D the mat
Ter through D. G. Douglass. vice nres-
icent and general manager Of the
Maine Central Railroad. and no i,
turn advises us tina, he IS in<o-r,as
by the vice president and general
manager OF the Boston & Maine Rail-
: ROAD that for the reason OF the ar
I cumuiation Of traffic at his roads
junction points with the New Wi
central and Delaware &: Hudson ~
that an embargo vas necessary :,
orcer TO move the accumulation ana
that It is hoped 10 have the situ.,;n.
. cleared by next Monday or Tues "a :.
and possibly before.
This will place them in ,,s,.
10 handle all the east bound traHc
oHeFed DE the three New York gate
WAYS mentioned.
Il IS stated ty the railroad peonl.
mat the movement Of traffic is ah,a-
maj and especially SO for reason ~.
large quantity OF coal is no,,,-
an ran while heretofore. tho To-.
eoal movements have been nv -.
MT. McAFdie called atten,jo, -
statement Of the definite ends
goal Of the. Associa-,or, - as
executives Of which Daniel VIII
i chairman in the improvenen.
laliroad transportation. a "
OF which is here given:
IAN average daily
movement of freight cars NJ w.. ,I
tnan so miles per dav. iess
An average loading Of "a
per car. ~ TONS
S-Reducsion Of bad order o.
owned per cent. of total
AN early and substa initial red,a
'ion IN the number Of locomo.,..r-
now unfit for service =
o-shouid make more effective or
tor.s 70 orlns about the return Of ca,e
to the owner roads. - :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04

buildings in pals. Two eartn closets.
one for inmates and one for family.
not vcry clean. Ne ha;h tub. House
heated ~ stoves old furnace IN cellar
o. TO use No 1rc protection.
Ceilings IN kitchen ana dining room
have been whitened. kltltlen painted
ana Papsres'
Re- ornrnealatIons-lE Readfel3 IS TO
con:iruc Using The farm i; is recon-
nle7GeJ that more in1proy ementz should
BE- made such as installing heating ap-
pa-a,Ds ami plumbing The yard pre-
ssnts = very untidy appearance which
should &C IN proved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04

coming in contact with 4 sao0-voir
wire. The decision says in closing:
Mfr. Durepo had been warned as
TO the danger and he knew that the
ZOO volt wire was alive. But per-
haps he did not realize or understand
the extremely dangerous situation
which he was in nor fully compre-
hended the high degree OF care and
caution which he must exercise in
order to avoid danger. Apparently
every possible precaution had been
taken TO guard against accident, ex-
cept 10 shut of the electricity entire
". We believe that il would be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ity order. following which the Boston
& Maine began enforcing an embargo.
Governor Coolidge Of Massachusetts
ashs that the necessities Of New Eng
countries
Frank J. McArdle. chief of sched-
Utilities Commission. when asked on
Friday about the situation SAID:
On September the Boston &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04

tanning the decisions Of Attorney Gen
eral Guy H Sturgis on certain gUes-
tions propounded 10 him relating to
the registration Of voters and on me
amendments to the registration anG
election laws PASSED b. the 'stn
LEGISLATURE al the special session Of
August 81. 1890. together with a let
ter calling attention of the municipal
officers and election officers 20 the
same ard instructions as TO the neces-
sary acts Of sQch officials TO correctly
inform the voters Of the changed laws
and how TO proceed under them
These have been sent TO the officials
OF every town IN the State. together
with a printed form Of 4 notice re-
cardinc the extension Of time for the
REGISTRATION OF voters. which mas
blanks for inserting the definite hours
on which the seIectmen will be in
session for that purpose.
Headheld Town Farm Inspection
r. The State Board OF Charities ami
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
STATE HOUSE

II necessary 70 protest against he
holding Up OF coal shipments joining
the other New England states in pro-
testing against the Interstate Com
merce Commissions action n sus-
pending the New England coal pr!or-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
GOV. AND MRS. MILF
KEN ON AUTO TRlP

Governor and Mrs ca
left by automoblle Ir-a.
accompanied by the ''a'
Vate secretary. CAP,
Hart, for Seal Harbo. We 49,
Monday Governor ard y
will be the guests Of Nr ""'
John D. Rockefeller IT.
summer home. The ~ :.
Hart will be the CUES q ...,
iii Monday at Ear Ha'2"T s,
CONTINUED or Page 9-e' "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
Death Of VIM. J. Ourepo, Fl. Fairfield

A decision has been rendered by
the Public Utilities Commission in
the case of the accidental death Of
VIM. J. Durepo. a lineman in the en-
ploy Of the Gould Electric Co. on
July -, while at work with the line
cr2w on repairing and replacing cross
arms on the company's poles between
Fort Fairfield and Pressure Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04

better 10 deaden al r .1
such repairs are bt-r-
thereby avoid all ny>7..
from eiectrocuIior. t,t7 A..
pense of considera he .rt.
10 the patrons Of the c''-1
than 10 take the ri>N "- 80
human life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04

s Hesdheld Town Farm Inspection
The State Board OF Charities and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Yesterdays QUESTIONS.

I. Junket makes milk easy to digest
because IL coagulates the casein, which
IS one Of the processes that occur In d.
gegt1on.
2. It is possible to make very good but
termilk at home out Of sweet milk, in
large quantities or small, by using but
termilk tablets that may be bought at
any large grocery store.
Q. To soften shoe leather after 1t has
been wet and dried stiff, rub In thorough
" a little plain vaselins.-Copyright
1870.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

4eSoclsty q.

Summer ''vacationists" have almost all
returned to their respective town houses,
but a few have fingered later and are
coming home this week.
DR.. and Mrs. C. R. Schaefer, who have
been summering in northern Michigan
have returned to their home, 1888 North
Meridian street.
Miss Hu1da Hanses, 2sS9 North Penn
sylvania street, has returned from Arizona
and California, where she has been spend
ing several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Myers. violinist and
pianist, will give a musical program at
the Woman's City Club dinner tonight
in the tearoom Of the club.
Charles Z. Coffin Of the Chamber of
Commerce win give an address before
the club at the October meeting.
Dr.. and Mrs George Clark and daugh-
ter, Mary Ann, who have been spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
B. Clark, 2951 Washington boulevard,
have returned to their hume in Nashville
Tenn, where DR.. Clark will resume his
work in Vanderbilt University as head
or the physical chemistry department.
Mrs. Henry Warrum, 1924 North Me-
ridian street, has returned home, after
spending the summer In Asheville n. C.
Members Of the Sigma Tau sorority en-
tertained with a spread" last night in
honor Of Miss Marguerite Brinkmeyer,
whose marriage to Kurt Schmidt viii
take place Tuesday, and Mrs. Emel Elder,
q recent bride.
Mrs. A. D. Arensman, $40 Middle drive.
T Woodruff Place, was the hostess, and the
guests included Mrs. W. B. Gates, Mrs
Rice Lambert, Miss Helen Hickey, Miss
Helen Meyers, Miss Edna Sueu, Miss
Edna Brinkmeyer, Mrs. Oscar Mummert,
Miss Gladys Williams, Miss Veva Pit
zensberger, Mrs. Clarence De Witt, Miss
Helen Schowe, Miss Esther Berry and
Miss Marie 0rme.
Tomorrow afternoon a "trousseau tea"
VIII be given at the home Of the bride,
and tonight Mrs. Willard Grok VIII give
a dinner for the bridal party.
william White of Seattle, Wash, is
spending the week with relatives and
friends in the city.
Mrs. h. R. A. Baughtman and Mrs. 3.
c. Brinkman viii entertain IN the Won
ans Auxiliary to the 3sth Division with
q luncheon at their home, 144S Fletcher
avenue, Friday. Oct 1.
Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service
Star Legion viii hold social meeting
Tuesday afternoon in the green parlors of
the 7. ". C. A
Each member may bring a guest.
Mrs. Henry J. Coerper and Florence
Webster Long will give informal talks
on their experiences in France.
Mrs. A. J. Boston OF Pasadena, Cal,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Fred L.
Moreland, 1867 indianapolis avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ c. Leeth will give
the bridal dinner tonight at the Clay
pool Hotel in honor Of their daughter,
Miss Florence Leeth, and Robert Giles
Patterson, whose marriage win take
place tomorrow.
Mrs Albert Stern, 1861 North Della
ware street, who has been spending the
summer at Cedar Lake, Wis, has. re
turned home.
Mrs. Carrie Jones announces the mar
rage Of her daughter. Miss Pauline
Jones, to Willard B. finder, which took
place Monday night al the home of
Mrs. Eta Marquette, 425 East Walnut
street, the Rev. T. W. Grafton offictat-
ing.
After short trip Mr.. and Mrs. Tin
der WIN be at home at TS1 North New
Jersey street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Good Times
TO Eat

At 55G the dozen, eggs,
large, clean, April storage;
packed in safety cartons.
Strictly fresh eggs, packed in
cartons, 63e.
At ITO the pound, pure cane
Domino graduated sugar, in 2,
8, 10 and 25-pound packages;
light brown sugar, 1SG the
pound.
At 35& the pound, currants,
fancy, recleaned.
At $50 the lb., "swastika,"
good creamery butter. Ayres'
special creamery, Extra Quail
ity," the pound, ere.
At zoe, in pound cans,
Kiln" pow dered milk
(skimmed); whole milk (milk
and cream, in pound cans,
500; 2S-pound cans, $1.7O.
At 44@, Honey; new Col
Drado comb honey in frame.
At 39c the pound, breakfast
bacon, Ideal brand, a very good
bacon; lean, sugar cured. =
Arnold Bros.'s Diamond A"
brand, extra fancy, machine
sliced, 43@.
At DC the box, Sunshine
cakes and crackers; many de-
licious kinds to choose from.
Other sizes, TIC and 100.
The Grocery,
Downstairs Store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Corsets at $500

OF light weight batiste and
coutil, these are in medium and
low bust effects, back lacing.
Also. a splendid topless model of
pink coutil at $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
MY HUSBANDS
FAVORITE RECIPE
APPLE SALAD.

One cupful Of celery; three largo apples
Tor more); one cupful chopped nuts; one
banana Tor more) one-hah cupful seed
less raisins.
Pour over the above dressing composed
OF two eggs, one cupful Of sugar, one
tablespoonful OF butter, ono tablespoonful
Of cream, a pinch of salt, a pinch OF
mustard and two-thirds of a cup of vine
gar MRS. &. J. CONSToCK,
indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Miners Demand Coal
for Selves at Cost

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 24-Twen-
ty-three mines Of the Clinton coal field
were at a standstin Thursday, following
refusal Of the miners to work after. a
difference regarding the price Of coal
to the miners for personal use.
It Is understood that the miners are
demanding that coal for homo use be
sold to them at the actual cost of pro-
duction-
The operators. it is said, have offered
to supply them at $4-25 a ton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
NoMINATB a. b. LINpLEY.

CONVICTION, Ind, Sept. 23-Repub-
Hcan county chairmen Of Fountain, War
rem and Vermilion Counties, in confer
ence here Thursday, nominated Alonzo
Fl Lindley Of Kingman, Fountain Coun-
II, as candidate on the Republican
ticket for Joint senator from the three
counties TO I'LL the vacancy on the ticket
caused by the death Of Frank Pence Of
Warren County few weeks ago