davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
WILL CALL BOARD ID CORRECT ANY
 WAGE INEQUALITIES
President Issues Appeal Through Union After Studying Report By
 Secretary of Labor
By Associated Pres,

w h m g ton, July 30. President Wilson through the United Mine Workers of Amer ica tonight appealed to strikings mine laborers in Illinois and Indiana to return to work.
 Inequalities in the existing wage scale held by leaders 10 be the cause of the walk-out which has closed most of the bituminous mines in tne two states, may exist, the prestde..t said He added that he could no r.~olr.c nd corlcctior of any inell.dstss urll ths atrikers returned to taeii jobs. but t.at when they did so he would invite tAe Jcsn- scale committee of operators and miners to meet for tae purpose cf adjusting any sI.h inequalities
 The president issued ais arpeaI ia ihe form of a telegram addressed Id the United Mine Workers of America after he had studied d report or ths ctal situation submitted O. Sec-etary of Labor Wilson.
 TERMS ARE VIOLATED
 Reports of the strike Of mine
 iaborers. particularly in illinois.
 the president said, had been re-
 ceiNed by him "with feeling of
 regret and sorrow" He declared
 that he was distressed not only be-
 cause failure at this time 10 mine
 conl In accordance with the terms
 of the existing contract would re-
 suit in suffering during the coming
 winter but also because "thc viola
 tion of the terms of your solemn
 obligation impairs your good name.
 destroys the confidence whica is the
 basis of all mutual agreement and
 threatens the very foundation of
 fair industrial relations" Pointing out that the UniteI Mint Workers constituted the larges- slngia I labor org nization in the world, tht president sal | no organization could long endure nat sets up its ows strength as be1g superior to it's plighted faith or it's duty to spgfets at large"
 The presidents telegram follows:
 TEXT OF TELEGRAM
 Tt is with feeling of pret2pni re- gret and sorrow that I have learned that many of the members of youf organization, particularly in the stare of Illinois, have engaged in a strike H. violation of the terms ot the award of the bltuminouS coal commission and your agreement with the government trat tbe findings of the commission would be accepted by you as final an6 binding, l am distressed not only be- cause your action in refusing to mine coal upon the terms which you haA accepted may result in great suffering in many households during the coming winter and interfere with the continua- tion of industrial ana agrfculturai acc tiNity which is the basis of the pross perity which you in common with the ba lance of our people have been ems toying, but also, and what is of far more importance, because the violation of the terms of your solemn oblfga- ton impairs your good name. destroys the confidence which is the basis o, all mutual agreement and threatens the very foundation of fair industrial relations. No government. no em.
 Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
HAVEN'T HEARD OF ARMIsTICE

Berlin, July 3O.--A special dispatch from Lyck, Prussia, nine miles north of the frontier. reports that the soviet troops occupied Klono and Stawisky on Thursday. The dispatch adds that at no point have the bolshevik forces en- croached upon the German frontier. The Russian troops apparently have not been informed of the armistice and are continuing the pursuit relentlessly
 Lyek is the scene of growing excite ment as it is feared the Entente con templates using the plebiscite area as a base of operations against the bol- sse~viki \ detachment of Italian troops. scheduled to proceed to AlIen- stein Prussia. was forced to remain behiDd when German railway workers refused to handle the train until the troops gave their word of honor not to proceed against the Russians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Mrs. Haig Dies

by NssUcIdteu Fress
 Paris, July 30.-Mrs. George Ogilvy Haig of London. who before her mar riage was Miss Charlotte Astor, died in the American hospital at Neuilly at 430 clock this afternoon. Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson of New York City. her sis ter, was at the bedside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
SWINGING REbUKE
 ID AG|TATORS IS
 LEWIS STATEMENT
Suggestions of President Approved By Every Right Thinking Man, Declares
 Chief of Mine Workers
By Associated Press

Indianapolis, Ind, July 30. In compliance with the wishes of President Wilson, John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, will issue a mandatory order in- structing all miners now on strike in Indiana and Illinois to immediately return to work, so as to permit the normal opera tion of the mines, it was an- nounced at miners national headquarters here tonight.
 The statement was issued after A conference had reported favorably on the Presidents telegram, which was re- ceived here tonight. l am profound lv impressed by the Presidents tels- gram" the statement said The suS- gestion of the President will be ap proved by every right thinking ana loyal member of the United Mine Work CTS of America
 1EAI UT Sl "A l GNE4Nl
 The statement follows:
 'I am profoundly impressed by the Presidents telegram. The fairness of his statement must be apparent to every one with respect for constituted authority or the least regard Tor the public welfare. The suggestions Of the President will be approved by every right thinking and loyal member of the United Mine Workers of America and will be considered as stinging repuke to men of the type of Frank farring- ton, who has deliberately and mall ciously melted men to disregard their contract obligations to the detriment of Themselves and the inconvenience or the nation Public castigation of such leaders cannot he 500 severe. Up tp this time the Illinois coal operators ilaNc r,oi seuue sted tnls office to enforce ths validity of the wage agreement in that state. l intend however, in compliance with the wishes of tive President, to immediately issue mandatory order instructing and directing all miners now on strike in Illinois and Indiana to immediately return to work so as to permit the normal operation of the mines. Compliance with this order by the mine workers will pave the way for the calling of a wage conference as suggested by the President for the consideration of inequalities in the iagreement."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
HARDING ID BEGIN HIS FRONT PORCH
 CAMPA PA|GN TODAY
Charges Powerful Inter- national Interests" Are Preparing to Finance
 Campaign
By Associated Press

Marion, O., July 30,--Senator Harding pr efaced his front porch campaign to- night with public statement, again asking Governor Cox for specifications of the democratic stand on the League of Nations and charging that certain powerful international interests" con- cerned in President Wilson's foreign pol icy were preparing to finance liberally the democratic campaign.
 The republican nominee declared it had become apparent that the demo- cratic campaign managers hoped to keep the league in the background as po- litical issue, but he promised they would not be permitted to do so
 'The more the democrats attempt to get away from this issue" he said, the more insistent the country will be to know what they intend to do if they are entrusted with the administrations.
 Referring to the conference at Dayton yesterday between Governor Cox and Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, a dem ocratic supporter of the republican res ervations to the peace treaty. Senator Harding said it was evident they had not agreed on Article 10 and the demo- cratic nominee was standing by the President for ratification of the league without essential notifications
 ALSO RAPS WHITE
 The statement also rapped George H. White the democratic national chair man, for his criticism of the republican plan to hold campaign contributions to sl 900 each.
 Undoubtedly it is quite true, the re- publican nominee continued, that cer- tain powerful international interests which are deeply concerned in carryins out the present administration foreign policy are prepared to contribute most liberalfy Ito the democratic funds
 undoubtedly it is true, too, that with out such contributions the democrats would find 1t very difficult to raise the. funds they need
 'rAe candidate did not reveal .onight whether he would make the league issue a feature of his first front porch ad- dress here tomorrow, but those in his confidence said he was prepared to fol- low up the fight with other public ut terances in the near future. Tomorrows address is to be delivered to delega- ton from Mansfield. O.. and it has been indicated it would be general discus sion of several issues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Williams Sworn In
ax Amecialed Pres,

by AHecIaed Ffsss
 Washington, July 30.-William E. Williams, of Richmond. Va. took the oath of office today as assistant sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31

6Continued on Page sixteen)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
AUTO MEN WILL
BANQUET TONIGHT
400 Indiana Dealers in Con-
ventiOn Here.

Delegates to the annual convention OF
the National Automobile Dealers As
ISOLATION, which opened today in the
representatives chamber at the State
house, will be the dinner guests tonight
Of the indianapolis Automobile Trade
Association in the Riley room of the
Claypool Hotel.
The convention VIII be in session for
two days, closing tomorrow afternoons
session.
Harry C. Mock, St. Louis, manager
OF the association; Ed Jackson, Secretary
Of State; R. V. Law, Indianapolis, were
among the chief speakers at the morn
ing session In the afternoon. open
forum was held, during which the mem
bers Of the association, representing
dealers in passenger cars trucks, aces
series and tires, outlined the chief
trouble they have encountered In their
particular lines with the view OF open
Ing discussion which would aid in over
coming their difficulties
Col Robert y. Lee, st. Louis, was TO
be the chief speaker at the dinner and
the indianapolis men have planned many
entertainment features.
Reports OF committees and election Of
Officers will be chief IN interest at the
Friday session.
Approximately 400 automobile dealers
Of Indiana are attending the convention
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
HARDING PLANS
REST TRIP SOUTH
Expects to Leave Saturday for
Point Isabel, Tex.

MARION. Ohio. Nov. 4.-President-
elect Harding was making plans for his
Southern vacation trip today. He ex-
poets to leave Marion early Saturday,
arriving at Point Isabel, Texas, Monday
morning.
A hood Of requests has reached Hard
Ing asking him to make speeches en- route.
It Is probable he viii be unable to avoid
number Of talks, but they will be in
formal rather than political
Difficulty Is being experienced in ar
ranging sailing schedule for the Pan
ANA end Of the trip. Several private
'tachts have been offered the President
elect, but he will probably sail on a reg
ular passenger steamer.
Every effort will be made by Presi-
dent-elect Harding to avoid appearing in
Washington until he goes there March
to take the oath Of office. He may find
1t necessary to pass a few days there,
however, clearing out his desk in the
Senate office building.
Harding 10 opposed to taking any off
cial part In Senate proceedings now. He
announced that he will resign as Senator
on the second Monday In January, pro-
vided Harry L. Davis, who viii be In
augurated Governor OF Ohio then, will
appoint Frank b. willis. senator-elect, TO
serve out his unexplred term.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Tells a Secret
Manufacturer Of Mentho-Laxene
Tells Ingredients, So Public Can
Appreciate Pure, Reliable Medi-
cine. First Dose Relieves.

Many people fear to take medicine to
check ana abort cold, cure coughA Ca
tarrh, etc. This fear is groundless with
all the products Of The Blackburn Prod
uets Co., Dayton, Ohio. Not one con
tains opiates. narcotics or harmful drugs,
Mentho- Laxenes for coughs, cold. c&tarrh
and all distress following a cold, is
compound Of Wild Cherry. Tolu, Cas-
cara, Grindslia, Mcnthoi Ammcnium
Chloride, and alcohol sufficient 70 pre-
serve and keep in solution
Every ingredient is in concentrated
form and the medicine Is 90 strong that
only ten drop doses are to be taken in
the raw" state. But the ideal way is
to make into a syrup by emptying a 21s
OF. bottle of Mentho- Laxene into pint
bottle and then fill the bottle with gran
ulated sugar syrup, made by disSoIving
pint OF sugar IN a half pint Of boiling
water. 1t Is said by thousands that this
makes a most effective home treatment
for all cold troubles 1000 barrels we're
used last year! whyf Because it's the
best and cheapest. The manufacturer
guarantees it to please or money back.
Sold By all good observation-disclosures
menk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Indiana Title Men
Hold Meeting Here

An address on Reading Your Title
Clear" by Robert l. Marsh. Indianapolis;
paper on Some Needed Legislation"
by s. A. Culver. Upton. and the ad-
dress Of the president OF the association,
William Rowland. Anderson, we're on the
program for the opening session this
afternoon at the Denison Hotel OF the
annual meeting Of the Indiana Title
Mems Association.
The program for tomorrow mornings
session includes a discussion, led oy ].
X. Morgan. Kokomo. relative TO the ad-
dress OF worral Wilson, Seattle. Wash,
on by products and Extra title Ae-
tlvities OF the Abstract Business" deliv-
cred before the national convention at
Kansas City last September and a talk
BY Judge Frank B. Rosa Indianapolis, as
to examinations pertaining TO probate
matters
For the closing session tomorrow aft
ernoon the program includes an address
by Senator Oscar Rats. PaolI; an ad-
dress by Earl r. Gender. Indianapolis.
and the election OF officers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
SHIPPING BOARD
RAP is RESENTED
London Headquarters Denies
Majority Employees British.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The resignation Of
William s. Olsen. director in France Of
the United States Shipping Board, as
protest because 40 per cent Of the
boards personnel in Europe Is English"
caused a mild sensation in American
quarters here. London headquarters of
the shipping board Immediately set to
work compiling a detailed census show
ing the nationality of the boards per-
sonnet throughout Europe.
THE matter Is one Of policy and rests
entirely with the board at Washington"
said Captain Sealby. "Olsen is now
working for a private firm. Less than 2
per cent Of the boards employees in
France are English. All our executives
and higher employees are Americans"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920,

Solotken, 2943 Park avenue; Joseph Me-
Hugh, 64s South West street; James Nc
Kinley, $40 Lexington avenue; Hugh
Sterling Pollock. 1920 Broadway; Nathan
Segal, 262s North Capitol avenue; Helm
rich Rohde, 3104 Sunderland avenue; ;
Abraham Gresham, S15 South Delaware
street; Josephine Bauer. 10 Beta College
and Twenty First street; William Klohn,
1923 Harrison street; John Kijovsky
1901 Madison avenue; William Danz, I'll
East Tenth street; Fred william Danz;
Leo Mayer, 619 North Noble street; Peter
Szomolyan, 1910 West Tenth street; Carl
s. Johnson, 2S1o East Michigan; Steve
Mitchell, 426 West Maryland street; Will
liam r. Howe, 81 South Tuxedo street !;
Adolph Lieberman, 603 East Merrill
street; Philip Glogss, 1901 Madison ave-
nue..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
MINES REPORT ON
WEEKS TONNAGE
Record Shows One-third Of
Coal Mined Sold in State.

One-half Of the mine operators in In
diana, who have thus far filed reports
with the Special Coal and Food Commits
sion relative to the amount of coal mined
and sold in Indiana, report 44S,810 tons
Of coal mined and 193561 tons sold in
the State, during the week ending
Oct. 80.
Reports are made to the commission
each week stating the amount of coal
mined and the tonnage sold in Indiana
by each operator, In pursuance to order
No issued several weeks ago.
The remaining 30 per cent of the Indi-
ana operators are slow In returning their
reports to the commission. Chairman
Jesse E. Eschbach states, because 1t is
necessary, in many instances, for them
to await reports from railroads, before
they are able to check UP in their Of
fees, the tonnage sold ana delivered In
the State.
Meanwhile there is no way Of telling
whether these operators are carrying out
the orders of the commission, although
MT Eschbach is optimistic.
THE operators are, l feel sure, doing
their best to comply with the orders OF
the commission" said Mr.. Eschbach,
but it is impossible for many OF them
to get their reports in soon. All opera
tors are reporting to the commission,
however"
Mr.. Eschbach was served Wednesday
with thirty seven subpoenas In as many
suits now pending in the Marion County
Circuit Court against the special coat
and food commission.
The suits were brought by retail coal
ntra=F En
retail selling margins OF $3.50 and S2.4o.
Investigators from the commission are
now going over the books Of the thirty
seven companies that have brought suit,
in order to ascertain whether the mar
gin hxed by the commission is large
enough TO give the companies a reason
able profit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Kiwanis Club Plans
for Election Dec. Is

A nominating committee to select
regular ticket for the Kiwanis Club cleo
ton, Dec 10, was appointed by Presi-
dent o. r. Isles az the club lucheon at
the Hotel SEVERN Wednesday noon.
The committee. with Arthur NJ Hood
as chairman, includes Walter B. Hard
ing and Robert Lieber.
The special guest Of the club was
Judge Walter Pritchard of the city police
court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Indiana Harbor Man
Hurt in Auto Crash
snecial to Tha riman.

HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 4.-E. Buch-
staber, an artist, living at Indiana Har-
Dor, Is near death in the Hammond Hos
pital from a fractured skull, the result OF
an auto accident.
Buchstaber and his two sons. both Of
whom are badly hurt, were driving the
formers car which collided with a taxi,
in which Mrs. Ralph Facirnan, a promi-
nent club women, was a passenger.
She was injured
Eugene Rohl, driver Of the taxi, also
suffered serious injuries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
SENATE
is SEEN UNDER
HARDING RULE
Independent Republicans May
Upset His Calculations
at Any Time.
HOUSE CONTROL EASIER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Republican
leaders began to take stock today Of the
situation in the United States Senate and
House Of Representatives, as forecasted
By Tuesdays State elections, which win
confront the Harding administration four
months hence.
In view Of the vitality important domes-
tic and foreign problems regarded as
certain 70 be pressing for immediate So
luton when President-elect Warren q.
Harding is inaugurated March 4, 1t Is the
eoncensus Of opinion among Republican
leaders he viii call the Sixty-Seventh
Congress into special or extra session IN
March or April Of next year.
Control of the House by the Harding
administration, because Of the large Re
publican majority, obviously Will be a
much easier task than control OF the
Senate, where, despite a substantial
working majority. the calculations of Mr..
Harding and Republican leaders associ-
ated with him may be upset any time
by a disposition on the part Of certain
independent Republicans to kick over
the traces"
The attitude assumed by the President
elect toward domestic and foreign ques-
lions in his inaugural address, coupled
viii L46 AAuA VI A4Cn Lo AEHNAANS ~ Las
cabinet, probably viii prove the barOm-
eter by which senatorial storms viii
break.
SOME ELEMENTS
MAY COURT CONFLICT.
Certain elements among the Republican
Senators may court conflict, unless the
President-eIect succeeds in welding them
into a harmonious whole, willing to go
along" with the various policies laid
down BIZ him
Senator LaFoIIette, Of Wisconsin, nom
inaIly a Republican, is one of recognized
non-partisan leanings and independent
views, who Is amenable rarely to poll
eies, be they Republican or Democratic
with which he does not agree.
Equally liberal" in his course Of ac-
ton is expected to be Senator-elect Z. T.
Ladd, Of North Dakota. elected on joint
Republican-Non partisan League ticket,
although he made a campaign pledge that
ne would help the Republicans organize
the Senate"
I.add's attitude at the Republican SEN
atoriaI caucus, at which this organiza-
ton would be effected. viii be awaited
with interest by Republican leaders who
have not forgotten the fight Senator
Borah. Of Idaho, waged against Senator
Penrose, OF Pennsylvania, and others OF
the ''OId Guard" when the present Re
publican Senate majority was organized
two years ago.
RENEWAL OF FIGHT
Is EXPECTED.
Borah is expected to renew his fight
when the new Senate is organized, al
though Senator PenrOse's friends regard
his inability TO take an active part In
that body, in view Of his Illness as n
not remote possibility Of the senatorial
situation.
In case Of Penrose's inforced absence,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Election Race Riot
Toll in Florida Is 8

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 4.-This city
was quiet today following election race
riots, although several gun shots were
heard in different parts Of the city last
night.
A number OF negroes at Ocoee are sur
rounded by a posse and their surrender
f. expected momentarlly.
Nine whites were wounded during the
riots and two were killed.
One negro was lynched and FIVE were
burned 20 death in houses set ahre by
the mob.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Indiana Life Agents
Meet Saturday Noon

At the meeting Of the Indiana AssOcia-
tion of Life Underwriters at the Lincoln
Hotel Saturday noon. various matters OF
business connected with the association
viii be brought up.
The meeting, wholly for business. will
be one Of the most important meetings
Of the association for the year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
IOIC0 Sntdshes Vote
Records By Citing
10000 Plurality

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Nov. 4-Iowa
broke all records Tuesday in the land
slide which elected Warren G. Harding
President Of the United States.
Latest returns today make 1t certain
that Harding will have a plurality Of
close to 5000.
The largest previous plurality given
presidential candidate was 100000 for
Theodore Roosevelt.
The entire Republican State ticket
was elected with pluraltties ranging from
10000 to 400, 600.
Senator Albert B. Cummins was re-
elected by a plurality that is expected to
reach $50. 600 before the complete re-
turns are in.
All eleven Republican members Of
Congress were elected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
WIDOW. 90. NAY WE'D AGAIN.

STANLEY. B. c., Nov. AIRS John
Mckenzie. the Snow widow and idol
Of the Cree Indians, again is to become
bride at the age OF 80. Rumor has 1t
that every evening at dusk a redman
makes his way to the vigwam Of the
Snow Widow" He will become her
fourth husband.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Alabama Democrats
Win on Big Tickets

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. THE
Democratic State and National ticket has
won in Alabama, although with a con-
siderable decrea 50 In plurality.
Republicans carried Chiffon and Shelby
counties
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Republicans Garry
First Florida Town

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Nov 4-For
the FIRST time IN the history OF any
Florida town this city went Republican
By a majority Of 2Ts votes. Harding
carried seven OF the precincts.