davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
GARY SAYS CAPITAL
HAS BEEN BACKWARD
Has Made Little Effort to
Asserts Its Right Under
the Laws.
rBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Employers
in America referred To as the capital
istic group heretofore have been back
ward In proclatming their rights and
In insisting upon proper consideration,
E. H. Gary, chairman Of the United
States Steel Corporation, declared
heretoday in opening the annual meet
ing Of the American Iron and Steei
Institute.
Speaking on the ship OF state" be
said the question Of whether It would
be wrecked, whether or not the disease
OF unjustified unrest and revolt" will
progress, depends upon the conduct
and effort Of the ships sailors who are
ali the people. Emphters and the
general public which hclpdes them
owe a duty to the nation which musl
be performed to insure stability o.
government and continuance Of the
enjoyment Of American freedom heas
serted. ,
States, Mr.. Gary said, must be- able
wise. and well informed, Of unques
toned honesty, morally and intellec
tually. eminently fair and impartial
frank and sincere, broad minded, sym
pathetic, courageous, sturdy and vel
balanced and, above everything else
loyaI 70 the constitution and the Law
Of the Land
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
TRYING 70 FIND
THE M'ADDO BOON
More Light Thrown Upon
What Campaign Mana
gers are Spending.

WASHINGTON, May 28.-The Sen
ate Campaign Investigating commit
tee made further efforts today to get
light on what Chairman Kenyon de-
scribed as this invisible McAdoo
BOOM"
A. W. Mclean, Of North Carolina,
a director Of the war finace corpora
ton, was examined. He denied that
he was "a sort Of southern manager
for Mr.. McAdoo's campaign. Harry
Daugherty, campaign manager fol-
Senator Harding, Republican, Of
Ohio, was recalled. Questioned by
Senator Reed, the witness said two
Ohio newspapers, the State Journal
and the Columbus Dispatch, had sup.
ported Senator Harding at first, but
later had supported General Wood
Senator Reed sought an explanation
Frank Harrisonu, a Nebraska
newspaper. publisher, who managed
the primary campaign in that state
Of Senator johnson, Republican, ot
California, sait q total Of 81; ;913 had
been spent In Nebraska OF this
amount he testified $500 was sent
him from California and the remain
der came in IS, SO and SIS dona-
tons and In postage stamps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
CIVIC COMMITTEES.
UNITE IOHGH1 FOR.
CLEANEREA|RN0AT
New Organization Formed
to Cooperate With City
Government.
s. UNyAl|7ARI SPOTS
General Discussion Of Cor.
ditions at Meeting Last
Night.
s. UNSANITARY SPOTS

Announcing that the purpose OF VIZ tne
new organization IS to mold puolc
opinion and not to antago1ize any.
one, fifteen members OF the CIVIC
Committee Of the Womans Club, no,
tary Civic Committee, Social and
Community Welfare Committee Of me
Elks Club and the Red Cross Pubic
Health Service met in the Red Gross
headquarters in the court house last
night and formed a new organization
to be known as the Consolidated
Civic Committee, whose chief tunc-
lion will be TO cooperate with the
city officials in bettering sanitary
conditions throughout the city.
Tho meeting was called to order
hv 4SS Simon D Goodman, temporary
sS,;rnnan " u With nan A Maurer acting
ssan =. Secretary after which the two Of
SS S;c;sIs s were elected to serve for a
wear
!eat, renort road by Miss Gladys VIM
tod = te ~ tbe Red Cross committee
,re,u, mau;;oned W. t6irty-fiye unsanitary
.nensio%eu aasas Us tbe c,ty discovered in =
SaS.ssv Sases ~ within hi ne nast few weeks.
r mong them we're mentioned. several
;nssoncse anrs eA where rubbish and garbage
I,Sr rSre sjlow-nd ID accumulatd, open
drains rain open toilets opposite an ice
crsaM ca narlor a DUMP heap next to
Mnch room. no garbage cans back
., ~ +wo wall known restaurants and,
several So e other instances OF lax obser-
Se ,.ancs NJ the laws of sanitation.
~ nr T. N Yost Of the Elks commit
TOO ~, 1,noted =, the law prohibiting the
nIec;Hs -Se, 1'f ii any rafuse within one
Srndrsd S-H" y feet of any highway and
SsH' stated that inst now the condition
Ssnortad 1snSS4 liz is serious on account Of the
T ann-oachine hot months during
wbicb neriod there Is more danger
NJ a tynhoid epidemic than at any
otbsr " . season
0sISl IS.er . General discussion regard
inr the hest method Of procedure to
,aS raS5,sdv Nv the Conditions described q
connittee Was appointed consisting
~ Miss GLADYS Winfield, Dr.. H. S.
Sa.terSieIS G. .rS nan A. Maurer, VIM. H.
SneSden and Simon D. Goodman to
canfer cro With Mayor Conway and the
c;tz cvrte. commissioners nm next Monday and
Hny ,,.c,,, ont q nlan for the betterment
nVlh ~. s.S;t;on,
u The T following members Of the va
r;ons 10 civic Committee we're present:
W"@ens ISSun @ Club. Mrs. B. S. Butcher,
Mrs WU| a 7, lehman. MIS-. j. A. Mere
Si.S H.S' and y, n Mrs, ]. N. Black; Red Cross
SiTs Mrs '.IS :Toseph s Roster and Miss Gladys
Winfield: Vim Rotary Club, William ].
W;ereI Sam R. Nuzum, F. D. Fan
baeen % W II Spedden; Elks Club,
Simon % n Goodman. DR., L. n. Yost,
nan % Manrer / G. Burchinal and
Dr M q s Satterfield.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
MEETING
SWITCHED TO ELK|NS
One Hundred and Fifteen
Mines Idle in Fairmont
Region Today

The meeting Of the Board OF Direc-
tors Of the Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators association called for
next Monday by Vice President Geo.
T. Bell to take place at the Jacobs
building. has been changed to the
Y. N. C. A at Elkins the same.
One hundred and fifteen mines are
idle in the region today. Only fifty
per cent placement Is reported on the
Monogahela railroad.
OF the sixteen hundred and three
cars ordered for this morning on the
B. & O., five hundred and twenty-st1
were placed at 7 a m. Five hundred
and forty-fve cars were loaded east
yesterday and fifV-fve west, nineteen
for 0hoi points, twelve fr Michigan
and tweny-four for miscellaneous
points.
twenty-five trains went east from
Grafton yesterday, consisting Of ten
hundred and thirty-nine cars
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
JOINT MEMORIAL
DAY EXERCISES
1O Be HELD HERE
First Time Old and Young
Soldiers Have Unit

Monday viii be,a5full holiday in
this city in honor Of Memorial day,
which this year falls on Sunday. The
banks, stores and practically all the
industrial establishments will be clos
ed and during the afternoon the vet
erans of the Civil war and Of the last
war will Join in memorial services at
the First Presbyterian church and at
Woodlawn cemetery.
The program for the day is set
forth in the following statement
which has been issued over the sigma
lures Of E. A. Billingslea, commander
of Meade Post, Grand Army Of the
Republic, and Rollo ]. Conley, com.
mander Of Heintzelmaa Post, Ameri-
can Legion.
meade Post No. IS, Grand Army
Of the Republic, and Hetnnelman
Post, American Legion, will join IN
lobsarning, Memorial day on Sunday,
|Nay 30th, and the following arrange
ments have been made for carrying
out the exercises:
At 10 o'clock a. N. Meade Post G.
A. r., will meet at their headquar-
ters, Musgrave,s Hall, and be met
iHere BY automobiles provided BY the
citizens Of Bellview and conveyed TO
/ tAe Highland N. E. church, where at
i0.30 The Rev. L. A. McNemar Will
preach q Memorial sermon, after
which dinner will be served to the
yeterSasand5their wives by the mem.
bers of the church and the graves Of
Comrades In the Jones cemetery near
By will be decorated.
cat 2 o'clock p. N. the veterans
will be taken to the First Presbyter-
ian church In the city to attend the
Memorial services to be held at 2:SO
D. m. by Heinhelman Post OF the
American Legion. An appropriate
program Will be delivered and a Me
moral address delivered by Hon. NJ.
II. Nicely, n. c.
aAt tie close Of the church services
the veterans Of the Grand Army and
the American Legion will proceed to
WoodlaHn cemetery, where the Grand
Army Ritnalistic Memorial services
viii be had by Meade Post, assisted
by members OF Heintzelman Post Of
the American Legion, after which the
graves Of the gallant comrades who
So faithfully. served their country in
the war Of 61-65 and in the late
World war VIII be strewn with fioW-
ers.
IAN persons are invited to partci-
pate with US and spend the afternoon
IN honoring the gallant men who DID
SO much to preserve this beloved
country Of ours, and as this Is tne
irst memorial IN which the Old and
the Young Soldiers have united IN
this service Of love and respect, your
presence Is especially and most earn
estly solicited"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Baptist toCometo
Attend Ceremony

A service which promises TO Be I'M.
usually interesting VIII Be observed
|et the First Baptist church Sunday
morning when, the new boaM Of dea,,
CONS and deaconesses recently elected
|by the congregation win be formally
dedicated and consecrzted. d.. 7. z.
Brinirstool Of ClG6burg and R@.
Charles F. Eddy Of the Pasatme Bsp-
fist church and Rev. 7. B. LGWier
Of the BalTackville Baptist emrcn
Vil assist Rev. ". }. Eddy IN the eef
vice and BspdSts from Barrackyine,
Fairview and other neighhortns
churches will also be present The
service VII take the place Of The
usual ordination service for deecons
land win be more IN the nature o. q
dedicatory and consecr2hon serI1ce,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Wilson Wreathfor
Graves in.France
R R1ssocizted Prsl

: PARTS. May 2S.-Preadent Wilson
has ordered a Memorial day wreath OF
flowers to be laid upon the statue
'The American Doughboy" In Sou
respes cemetery and Ambassador
wallace will deposit It there Sunday.
instructions were received today
from M. wilson, by his fazurtte hov-
er vendor to getuua horal'tibute to
American dead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Sugar Profiteers
Indicted Today

NEW YORK, May 2S.-SeTera IN
dictments charging profiteering In
sugar were returned In federal court
here today. One Indictment charged
the Economy Wholesale GTocers Co.
and Abraham Gladstone Of Chicago,
with having sold In New Yorkon May
i 5O.60O pounds at "a cents. They
ara alleged to have bought the sugar
for fifteen and onehan cents /,
Another Indictment charged D. O.
Meter. Of New York, and Norris Spart
Of Waterhurg, Conn., with having sold
Il ISL cents q pound, $1,000 pounds
az grgr which vas alleged to cost
fhen iessthan. 1S cents
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
IRISH RESOLUTION
REPORTED TOULOUSE
It Views With Grave Con.
ce,n the Conditions in
Ireland.


WASHINGTON, May GA reso-
luton viewing with grave concern"
conditions in Ireland and Expressing
sympthy with the aspirations Of the
Irish people for a government Of their
own choice" was reported out today
by the House Foreign Affairs COM
mittee. The vote was II to seven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
PRAISES
VIVA, OPERATORS
DE|NIERESISHONN
Mountain. State Took Prom
inent Part in the N. C.
A.:Proceedings
AL FIELDS REPRESENTED
Resolutions Put Coal Scar
city Up to the Rail.
roads.
ALL FIELDS REPRESENTED

Especial Dispatch lowest vr9mlahj
ITLANTIC CITY, N. J, May 81
The final session Of the third annua
meeting Of The National Coal Asso,
cation was held today. There are 7eO
operators at the convention. While
the convention Is not as large as the
previous ones held In Chicago and
Philadelphia, a larger coal tonnage Is
Represented in the companies that
have preSentees.
Practically all Of the bituminous
coal fields are represented even as tar
west as the state OF Washington. Tne
washington representatives are: wal
ter Badnum, now located In New York
city, and D. C. Botting, Sullivan, NO.
who was formerly located In Seattle.
Commenting on the activity Of West
Virginia at the convention J. y. a.
Morrow. Washington, D. c, today
said: THE Mountain State had a good
attendance at the convention There
was a great deal Of interest taken by
the West Virginians present.
Among the Fairmonters in attend.
hnce al the convention Is J. N Hartley,
Of The Hartley store, who is soiourn'
ing here. .,
ton into office Of President-elec u. 3.
Wentz, Philadelphia He said ne was
crateful OF the honor and fully appre-
ciated the responsibility OF the otnce.
Il win serve with the best OF my ahil'
ity," he added.
Harry N. Taylor Kansas CITY, tne
retiring president was greatly aP
.ulandsf presentedshis sueeessot
me anunsl assessment for the com
ing year was levied at 1h mills, TINS
was presented In the report Of J. J.
Tierney, Philadelphia with West w
sginia operations. The convention aF
proved the report. . y. z
The following executive commitfee
was appointed: D. B. WenH cnaT
man; Y. =. oocAaIs B. DeT Trscv cnt6r;e'.
BiyoSa, Sovuse M peed WasSington.
PltSoursn, G L., N TsvIor Kansas CITY;
y. " I1slaI nIs d p;+tsSnrgi: tS r a. wat.
kins New York City; Andrew Mar
ioney. Chicago; Michael Gallagher.
Cisirmen Of committees named
-. co.,nrnnnnnt relations. J. G,
were; G0seW ,,ednn N Va FINANCE
Br3a1eG uengSa, pS1;,,dei,h;a! % pnblicify.
J. !; Il9ness seMa aaaerHi Tayts Ind
A; NJ. usie, le.Ie s.oInt;on a; W. v.s nre.
me longHi1e praSIsv se DunSon W.
sentea Ds 49,, :. ". ptS, ~ tbe ,committee on
va, as a. caan@sL .aI.t,ons n NO which was
government ,a.iIr sSI4tUn ,,nor,nonsiv.
passed p.scTcs MI ,usntficient usr nroduc-
Waetes q ads ds,aetIv I dne To the lack
t1on o. co1 = +arsnoy+stion uMeS % facilities
c! aaequAte 1aA0p'ts
anu mr. ,,,,ctsst vav To re.
MasfeS ane ..,;Ssroods S and enable
ha1Mtate ue lSafVssSS ~ aaaSod ON e1ninment
tnem 70 seSHs ~ so-4;ca u.S a vhich viii tend
and give me settGs s.t y nroSnc+inn "1 Inn oi all
to rednee tne ~. S;,r ~ ptSci; coai ;s tn n.
commo9mes.', s.,!aad msiu9s S;nssnc;al T credit
establish ea rslosT ny = t5 pssoived That the
InsreloIe oe ani-ss ~ -sSSs nc need for
coal muaSuy ieG i.Suasss n tbe reye.
an inmealatsy uds msS1 sn,t;c,snt A. ont IN IN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
pIAz FOR nav president.

VERA CRUZ, May sS.-Fcl1 Dtaz,
who was reported yesterday to have
assumed an attitude hostile toward
the Huerta regime IN Mexico has m m
tact notified the authorities nat ne
IS friendly to the government BE IS
awaiting an opportunity to leave me
country In accordance with the desire
he, expressed some time ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
&|RL$TAKE / 70F
19BGH1HGRAD[
ESSAY PRIZES
Completion Exercises Last
Night Made Beautiful
Picture.
PROGRAM WAS MUSICAL
Considerable Talent Was
Displayed by the Chi
as5ts dren. ~
PROGRAM WAS MUSICAL

ouSlhmdred and ffty.four bright
hced and charming young boys and
girls marched down the aisles Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church last
evening to the strains Of a piano and
took their places in seats which MAD
been reserved while cheer after cbes'
nose on the air as the people there
aSSembled greeted what in q few years
NiIT be the leading citizens OF the city.
The young women who as usual pre-
f6ninated IN numbers were dressed IN
z u1iform which consisted Of white
alddys blouse dresses with windsor
- N blacks and reds They made
II Nnspiring sight
The program was marked By us
MeHity and simplicity having begun
ICromSly at eight o'clock II was con.
6nHsd as the clock struck the hour OF
z.h6
The pretty auditorium Of the church
had been attractively decorated.
Large French baskets OF spirea, snow
balls, Iris and other spring flowers
adorned the platform. As the program
Vas concluded City Superintendent 9.
Schools Otis G. Wilson called the roll
q the different scaools anu @ .ae hpuSaS puSaS
1led to the mont ana were .iaI hsIueS ~
The school they represented. Thel
;f6at, fooks their places In the choir
lctt and the spaces oeloW anu as.a ssaui
made Q predy and inspiring pn p.etSs t;ns
as they we're grouped uer ai.e. ..s.,osa s.es
about the cnolr anu altel etesa.,UIS, sn;is
the ceruticates preselleoI I sle psInoI. pIpS
entMe them TO enter ue nlsa scnooi ~.
gelt eiore presennns INC vs ~
,acates MI. Wlson Wse1 upon lea .S.. s.e
4 aperen@ t1al tney el1eSsoi .o y 'eo sshooi snoi
eieEy catid entered tas asso,,t ass4 stlyU, .Sa
next year and remain satoaSIo.s roa,o.s tHe tSe
lo1r years necessary 70 comp'e'e sle
course.
Ctthe certificates a musical pFosLa%1 sLaa1
pf rare merit was gwen eacn seuo0i
t1Eirg one specia numDef.
following the lnvoeaaoa a.Sso' y ~; cors ":
! q stoetzer the Fieming scaooi ssaS = n;ane Sa,e
duet beautifully rendered BY miss MISS
katherine Brobst ana George ,. 1sbs1; S.SeS
The Miller scnooi lolioWea i;s;.. nsHs y nIsr Az
the entire class sang spleau.uS,s, psi 49, 8 IN
dcult selection entitled, stas as Slsur !. sann;I
saie Sing" Miss Emma Asn, Pqpn nt
n the White school, represea.eo sa ner
schcol when she played gretuy, a1 .y,,;1,rIIS = ,TT
In selection; A piano SaeI ~. ~ sSItuas Misaes
md beautifully rendered DI eos eae Ii9ses ,,.es
sRnth Eddy and beagiSe C. gssG9G .Se pu,csas %ss
the number presented oy ..S.! tIe nqsSas5 nS,eS
school ana tne closlng aa nuaper, = a,,,,W,a.ta m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
cIoTHlERs PRoFTTEERED.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nay a.
Weeds Incorporated, Btnghamton
clothiers, tried in United States court
under Justice Manton here were found
guilty on all eight counts in a fed
eral Indictment charging them with
protiteering. The court imposed q fine
Of $31 900 upon the firm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Gompers and Allen
h:Joint Debate

NEWYoRK,a ,afay71-szmue.oon'
pers, president Of the American Eeden
alton. Of ,Labor md Governor Henry
Aiien. Of Kansas, wa debate hare to
nigh, ON the merits Of the recently en-
acted Kansas industrial Court laW.Nt
official decision Hi1 be madeasto the
winner. judge A B. ParkG, OF .thil
Mr. Gompers won the cost fr open
ing The, debate, Each Reakar E.n 9
allowed 80 minutes to present his u
01ImAnf ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

WANT TO KEEP SUGAR HOME.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-By 9 vote
Of sir to three the Senate Agricultural
committee today ordered 9 favorable
report on the McNary bill providing
for an export embargo on sugar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
LITTLE DOING IN WALLS.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Bustness on
the stock exchange today was hgm N
anticipation Of the holiday but lead,
ers Of the industrial and railroad
roups made additional advances
Sales approximated 5oe, ZOO shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Water Powerful
Goes to President
m Associated a Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nay 8.-Ne'con-
ference reSort on, the, long pending
Wxter power bin was approved today
,by the ieeuate and the measure nov.
'goes 70 the President The vote.was
As to n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Commission TO
F|ZHARDCOALSCALE
Joint Scale Committee to
Meet Again in Wash
ington Today.
fBy Associated Pressl

lBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-An&ra:
cite coal operators have expressed
willingness sto accept President VIII
sons proposal that a commission be
named to settle the wage dispute in
the anthracite fields, Secretary VIII
son said today in announcing that the
Joint anthracite wage scale commit.
Zee would meet with him again next
Tuesday.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, May u
Declaring that "class legislation"
had made It almost humanity imposs-
ible to wage q successful strike" an
thracite mine workers IN their tr1.
district convention, heTe tate today
accepted the plan Of President VII
son to settle their wage dispute by
an arbitration commission
Pending the award Of the presi,
dental commission the hard coal
miners will remain at work under
the retroactive understanding agreed
10 between operators and miners AM
reiterated by the president, which
will protect the mine workers In wage
increases as from April !.
The contract submitted BY Secre'
tar Of Labor Wilson, containing the
maximum offer Of the operators was
unanimously rejected despite the fact
that It had the approval Of the inter
national officers Of the United Mine
Workers. This agreement would have
provided a 17.5S per cent increase
over present wages and granted rec
ognition Of the mine workers union:
The miners scale committee IN.
structed James Gorman, secretary o.
the anthracite board Of conciliatior
to notify Secretary Of Labor Wilson
Of the conventions action and arrange
for a meeting Of the substitute com.
.mittee Of miners and operators a;
Washington next Monday or Tues
dow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
ONLY FEW MORE
D|SIR|CI}AR[l|
Be HEARD FRll
Wayne County Has Not 1aS
Reported to Charles
ton
SUTHERLAND IS GAIII|E
Montgomery's canpaig1l
Manager is Talking q
Contest
SUTHERLAND Is Gllllg

CHARLESTON, May 23-Wlth n
turns complete from q Of the s5l
counties In the state and only % pgs
cincts missing IN The returns non
1s Of the other counties md no report
at all from Wayne county, The con-
pilation Of ngures It Morgan head
quarters today showed the vote lcl;
Republican nomination for governs.
to be as follows:
Morgan-502sS. y.
Montgcmery-463&. ~:
Grosscup-s25s6. f.,l
Judge Mnrgan's plurality cFS1s
Montgomery on the face Of these q;
turns is 1918.
From the returns shown from Kans
awha county, however, Is precinctg
are missing, which will slhtract 81
least a thousaid votes from Jntse
Morgan's majority. Final returns
ssT aasn. pEogps ~ poone n Fayette ys IoeaS Mn;s
gan, Randolph and Wayne, Nh!le
Morgan gains are expected nom ses
missing pneShs;s. pteshS;tS IT W,n.S M i9nnss
anoge; SIseIp.,el,i sSaI X M..sS, s...sts
ma arG Nlsnoiss. iss.,ss = - W i:,,, " y
sveI, = as.,araI Lae ly asanreS ~ y : ~.
a.Ssoxin = u.S.H atojy 3 nm $ 3, q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
M0RGANS INCREASES As SRETURNSF L0W
RHODE ISLAND TOWN
N |ASDRRECI|ON
Troops Ordered Out When
Mob Attacks Young
Women.

BRISTOL, R L, May Is. = Three
troops Of militia were ordered out by
Governor Beecsman today after a riot
IN which strike sympathizers attacked
young women clerks and other work
Ing employees Of the National India
Rubber company. The Governors
proclamation declares the town Is in
a state OF insurTecdon.
The plant has been closed except for
the office force and repairmen since
the strike began three weeks ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
When IFS Music.
By MARY MARSHALL S. DUFFEE.

The various brands of music-making
machines now on the market have made
music a much more frequent form Of
diversion than it ever was before, but
there are certain things about these ma
chimes that ought to be supervised by
certain code of rules.
For one thing, the music making ma
chine never gets tired and therefore is
capable Of making itself extremely OBJ
jectionable.
If you are in a boarding house, you
ought to make a hard and fast rule
never to play your machine more than
an hour at a time, and never to play
it after 10 o'clock at night; also, If
you know there is a child or an old
person who is accustomed to take nap
at a certain time of day, keep silence
then.
If you are in your own house, you
can play the machine as long as you
like, but even then it is good plan
not to play it late at night, especially
if you have near neighbors and the
windows are open.
When your friends ask you to listen
to a new record, you should listen with
show of interest. even if you do not
feel it.
Never in1ict your new records on
friends who have a positive dislike to
machine music.
These persons are few, but they do
exist, and it is the part of thoughtful
ness on your part to recognize their
rejudice.-Copyright 1920.