davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-05
FIRST INNING.
CteVeIand,

Evans up, ball one, strike one,
foul strike two; Evans out, Olsen TO
Wambsganes up-foul strike one,
WambsEaneB bunted but ball rolled
foul. strike. two a-IWanlbsgauRs flsW
out to Wheat who had come In fast
to mako the catch.
Speaker up-speaker got a hand
when he came up. Strike one, ball
one, foul strike two. Speaker
famed and the crowd gave Mar
guard big cheer. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Olson up-Olson flied out to
Wood hitting the first ball pitched.
johnson up. strike one, foul strike
two, foul, ball one, Johnson struck
out, coveleskie spit ball being too
Griffith up. sewell threw out
Griffith at first. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Cleveland.
Burns UP, Burns sent up q high
fly which fell behind Konechy VINO
picked up the ball and threw to
left field. Burns scored.
Gardner up-Strike one, foul
strike two, ball one, Olson threw
out Gardner at first.
Wood up. ball one, ball two.
strike one, ball three, ball four,
Wool walked. Marquard temporar'
lily lost control.
sewell up. Marquard tried to
catch Wood OF first. Strike one,
ball one, Sewell singled into right
field, Wood going to third. :,
Oneill up, strike one ball one, Dali
two, strike two, Wood scored on
Oneill's double to left field, Sewell
going 10 third: Mammax now
warming up for Brooklyn.
sCoveleskie up-Strike one Gov
eleskie grounded out to konetchy
and Sewell attempting to run homo
was run down. The play being
Konetchy to Kruger to Johnson.
Two runs, three hits, no error.
Brooklyn.
Wheat up-Foul one, foul striks
one, Wheat slugged to Speaker who
made a wonderful catch OF SEEM
inEly safe hit.
Meyers up-Strike one, strike
two, ball one, Meyers slide to Wood
who picked the ball of the wall.
Konetchy up - Konetchy out,
seweI Ito Burns. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Cleveland.
Evans up-Ball one, ball two, bali
three, ball four. Evans walked on
four pitched balls.
Wambsganss up - Wambsganss
sacrifices, Johnson to Konetchy,
Evans taking second.
Speaker up-Strike one, ball ona,
bali two. Speaker flies to Wheat.
Burns up-Ball one, ball two,
strike one. Johnson took Burns
grounder and Evans was run down
between second and third, johnson
to Kilduft. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
KilduR up-Strike one, SeWell
threw out Kilduff at first. 1t was
q close play ct first.
Kruger up-BRll, one strike one,
ball two, strike two, ball three
Kruger was out KArdner to Burma
Maruuard up-StTtke one, Gard
ner threw out .Marquard at first
No runs, no hits. no errors.
FOURTH INNING
CleVeIand.
Gardner up-ball one, ball two
ball three strike one. Killdufi
tossed out Gardner at tlrst.
seWel1 up-ball one, strike one
sewell to Meyers, Wood held sec
oNeill up-Ball one. ball two
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
UNIONS DIVIDED
ON WAGE AKARD

CHICAGO, July Representative
OF the railroad unions. after a hot meet
ing which lasted until early today, were
divided over the question Of accepting
or rejecting the wage award granted the
rail workers Of the country by the United
States railroad labor board
Seven Of the unions, including three Of
the four largest brotherhoods. were re-
ported to have accepted, or favored ac-
ceptance OF the award in its entirety, and
without reservations.
Seven others. It was declared, favored
referring the award TO the rank and file
of their organizations, with the recon
mendatlon that it be accepted.
Two were reported to have decided In
favor Of ordering the award to a refer
endum OF theiE> members without recon-
mnedations. one to have rejected the
award fatty snd 10 have ordered the
taking Of a strike ballot. and one 10 have
failed to reach decision on the issue.
1t is possible that concerted action Of
all the brotherhood representatives may
yet be agreed upon, perhaps on com
promise agreement sending the award
TO a referendum vote OF the 100000 rail
workers OF the country.
Many OF the brotherhood chiefs de
clared they would work for this as the
grand council reconvened today.
Many bitter disagreements occurred
during the au-night meeting, and at times
the union chiefs made hot verbal at
tacks on each other.
At one time : L. Hsnerfing. president
Of the Switchmen's Union OF North Amer
Continued on Page Eighth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
FIRE DESTROYS
CRAFT FACTORY
North Delaware Street Scene
of $1,000 Blaze.

Fire that started from n defective hue
in the shop of the Woald Craft Company,
In the rear Of 1925 North Delaware street.
and spread to three other buildings.
caused q loss estimated al $4,000 today.
Billy Titus. six years old. 1929 North
Delaware street. discovered the fire and
caused the alarm 10 be turned In.
The company manufactures supplies for
art work in schools. and the factory is
located in a large frame barn owned by
Patrick Sullivan, who lives at the North
Delaware street address
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Baker. owners
o. the Woald Craf- Company. are spend
ing the month Of July In their studio
IN the Firt Arts building, Chicago
+. Z. Maynard, who was In charge
OF the shop during the absence of Mr..
Baker. stated that while It would 0e
difficult to estimate the loss to manu-
factured goods in the compnnys factory
II probably would be about s. 600.
That estimate did not include the dgn
age to the building or the damage to
adjoining buildings.
The flames reached across the alley and
damaged a large barn In the rear of 1921
North Delaware street, where George
Price has a large automobile enameling
esta ablishment.
The heat was so great that electric
wires broke and dropped, endangering
the iremen.
The flames reached the roof Of a large
frame barn Of Miss Helen Connors, 1926
North Alabama street. but the damage
to that building was slight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
DEMOCRATS GO
TO CONFERENCE
Important Session to Be Held
at French Lick.

Scores Of Indianapolis democrats left
'on special cars for French Lick this
afternoon, where they VIII be the guests
Of Thomas Taggart over the weekend
and where they will discuss plans for
the campaign.
A number of members of the party
started In automobiles at / 80 o'clock,
while others left on the cars later in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch of Ft.
Wayne. Ind, chairman of the state
democratic women's committee, said that
representatives of the women's organi-
cations OF the state are going to the con-
ference with the full knowledge thnt
they will not be allowed to vote as do
the men, but that they feel they will use
their influence in the organization.
She said the women are not going to
French Lick to carry on a pink tea"
but that they intend delving into matters
of Importance.
Burt New, acting Chairman of the state
committee, said that from the reports
coming In from every nook and crook"
of the state, the democrats have the right
TO feel that they are going to have
sweeping state as well as national victory
this fall.
included III Lne lSt OF InuidndpoliS
people who are expected to attend the
conference are Frederick VanNuys,
United States district attorney; l.. Ert
Slack former United States district at
torney; Samuel L. Ralston, former gov
ernor; A. C. Sallee, district campaign
manager; Dr. Carlton r. McCulloch, nom
inee for governor; Samuel T. Murdock;
Postmaster Robert e. Springsteen; Mark
Storen, United States marshal; Walter
Meyers and Bowman Elder, both dele
gates to the recent national convention;
William l.. Elder internal revenue col
lector for the district Of Indiana Henry
n. Spann. democratic nominee for con
gress; Miss Julia Landers OF the demo-
cratic national committee; Charles ].
Murphy, treasurer of the state central
democratic committee, and Gertrude
Tanning McHugh, assistant secretary OF
the state central committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
This white Mule
Had Lots of Kick

white mule" had so much kick In 1t
that Edward Albert Burke, 90. OF 4O7
South Alabama street. fell out Of a win
dow at his home last night. the back OF
his head hitting brick sidewalk twenty
feet below.
He was thought to have been fatally
injured. but today physicians at the City
hospital said no bones had been broken
and that Burkes condition was not seri-
Gus.
Herbert Arterburn, 751 woodlawn ave
nue., found Burke ut n carnival at Penn
syIvania and Morris streets, and brought
him home.
Mrs. Burke reproved her husband for
being intoxicated. she told the police,
and he walked across the room and be-
fore he could regain his balance fell
through the window.
The police say they found a pint bot
tie One-fOurth full OF white mule"
whisky IN Burke's pocket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
MANAGERS ASK
20 PCT. BOOST
IN r. r. FARES
Increased Freight Rates Also
Sought in Petition to Com
merce Body.
TO COVER WAGE AWARD

WASHINGTON, July 22.-An increase
of 20 per cent in passenger fares and in
creases of from 8 to 10 per cent in freight
rates was asked this afternoon by the
railroad executives in q petition presented
to the interstate commerce commission
by Alfred P. Thorn of the Railway Ex
ecutives' association.
The increases are asked to meet the
wage increases granted railroad workers
by the railroad labor board.
The railroad executives further asked
for a surcharge of 90 per cent on each
Pullman fare.
Increased freight rates on milk which
were asked for will amount to approx
mately a 3S per cent raise, according to
Thorn.
The straight freight increases sought
will average per cent in western ter
ritory and 10 per cent IN eastern terri
tory, Thorn stated
The railroad executives estimate the
wage increases granted by the railroad
labor board will amount to $626,000, 900
a year.
Hearing has not been asked for on
the petition for rate increases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Faces Trial Charged
With Child Neglect

Rose Deuser, 2247 Langley avenue. will
face trial in juvenile court Monday, July
26, charged with neglect of child.
Her son, Louis Deuser, 20, who was ar
rested last night charged with assault
and battery on his brother, Andrew, u.
IS said to have chained the younger
brother to a post because he ran away
from home.
Andrew is said to have been chained
Tuesday night to the post in shed in
the rear Of the Deuser home and left there
ali night, where he was found by play
mates the next morning.
The playmates are said to have released
Andrew by filing the chains.
Louis will also come before Judge
Lahr on the day Of his mothers trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
COX TOPREPARE
SPEECH BEHIND
DAYTON DOORS
Says Problem Is Selecting Out
of Multitude of Topics
Most Important.

COLUMBUS, o.. July 22.-Democratic
National Chairman George c. White to-
day officially announced that Saturday,
Aug. Z, has been definitely set as the date
for the notification OF GOV. Cox OF his
nomination as presidential candidate.
Monday, Aug. 0. has been agreed on as
the date for notifying Franklin d, Roose-
welt Of his nomination for the vice presi-
dency.
Dayton was confirmed as the place for
the Cox notification ceremony and Hyde
Park, y. y, as that for Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt IT was stated, VIII be
present at the Cox ceremony IN Dayton.
and Gov. Cox hopes 10 be able TO attend
when Mr. Roosevelt formally is told Of
the honor conferred on him by the dem
ocratic party. though it may be that
press OF business viii prevent
Gov. Cox will write his speech of ae-
ceptanee at Dayton, It was definitely de-
cided today.
Under present plans he viii 80 70
Dayton Friday evening and win seciude
himself in his library until the task is
completed.
The subject matter Of the speech Is
already well in hand" said the governor
today, but there remains much 10 be
done In the way Of condensation. WIKI
the multitude Of important topics - be
dealt with the problem is not one OF
finding material, but Of selecting only
that which is most vital"
Gov. Cox declined 10 comment on the
report that Harley F. Christensen. nom
inee OF the farmer.labor party for the
presidency, would ask the democratic and
republican candidates TO join him In an
appeal to President Wilson for the re-
lease from prison OF Eugene V. Debs.
NO such appeal has yet reached me"
said the governor, "and until It comes /
shall make no statement"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
PROHIBITIONISTS
WAIT ON BRYAN
Nominate Him, but Don't
Know if He'll Accept.

LINCOLN. Neb., July 22-No word
has been received by the national pro-
hibltion convention leaders from william
jennings Bryan I'm answer to their tele-
gram notifying him OF his nomination.
Duplicate kilograms were sent 10 Pony
and BoZeman, Mont, where the COM
mouer was supposed to be last night.
1t was learned here that Mr.. Bryan
left Pony where he lectured before the
telegram was delivered and would not
know of the conventions selection until
he returned to Bozeman today.
Most OF the convention leaders spent
the night around headquarters waiting
for the reply.
The platform committee was the only
group able to carry on its work.
Oliver w Stewart. chairman Of the
committee, read the draft at n session
today.
The principal planks are
Thanking God for victory over the
liquor traffic which covered fifty years
Of concenAated effort
Efforts to nu1lIfy the eighteenth amend
ment and Yolstead law condemned.
Approved entrance OF the United States
into league of nations by immediate rat
ihcation Of the treaty not objecting to
reasonable reservations"
compulsory eQuc0tlOn with state Su-
pervlsion over courses of study.
Pledges aid to the farmer in securing
adequate returns so that production may
be increased
Against child labor.
Favored increased teachers salaries.
Urges economy in national administra-
tion.
FavOrs budget system.
Declared time for government to pro-
tect public from industrial welfare.
Party pledges to rid nation of profit
eers and bar their return.
Promises impartial enforcement Of all
laws
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Bill Authorizes
Raising G. A. r. Fund

For the purpose Of providing funds
to assist in the entertainment Of the
members of the G. A. r., who are to
meet in indianapolis Sept. 80. In national
encampment, the Indiana senate today
passed a bill giving the city Of Indi-
annapolis the authority to appropriate
$50 900 to be used In this manner.
The bill was passed by a vote Of SO
to 0, following suspension Of the rules
on motion Of Senator Wolfson of Marion
county.
The bill now goes to the governor for
his signature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Guard Rich Widow
From Blackmailer

PAWTUCKET, R. L, July 22.-Threat-
ened with death unless she delivers large
sums of money, Mrs. Mary d. A. Sayles,
widow Of the late Frank A. Sayles of this
city. multimillionaire manufacturer, is
today being closely guarded from
blackmailer.
SO great has been the influence exerted
over the wealthy woman that It is be
lleved she has already paid out large
sums to save herself from injury and
possible death
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
ILLINOIS ASKS
AID OF WILSON
Seeks to Have President Inter
vene in Coal Strike.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-President
Wilson today was asked TO intervene in
the coal strike In Illinois.
DIR. F. c. Honnold of Chicago and 4
committee from the Illinois coal Oper-
ators association, conferred at the white
house with Secretary Tumulty and laid
before him a statement of conditions for
submittal to the president.
They will have a later conference with
Secretary Tumulty after the president
has considered the matter.
1t is understood the operators allege
the strike of coal miners in Illinois Is
in violation Of the award of the presi-
dents commission and that the president
should enforce the award.
Members of the committee included T.
G. Searles, II. c. Perry, f. r. Pfesher
and II. c. Adams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Republican Party
Is Replydidted by
Senator LdFOUette

MADISON, Wis, July 22.-Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette today repudi-
ated the republican party-the party
which thrice elected him governor OF
Wisconsin and twice senator from
that state-in signed editorial In
LaFollette's Magazine.
1.-The old parties have failed. Popu-
lar government can not long endure
in this country without an aggressive
ly progressive party" the editorial
said.
THE republican and democratic
conventions just concluded demon
strate that these parties are com
pletely controlled through political
bosses by the great special interests
and that the election of either Of their
candidates means a dictatorship OF
plutocracy and political and indus
trial servitude for the great mass Of
the people"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

LONDON. July 22.-Three more per-
sons were killed today in a renewal OF
fighting between Sim Feiners and union
lists at Belfast, according to a dispatch
from that city.
The trouble has spread from the Sim
Fein section into the Orange quarters OF
the city.
Firing was in progress during the
morning.
The trouble began yesterday with a
clash between Sim Feline aud unionist
workmen. which made It necessary to
rush troop reinforcemeuts into the city.
One person was killed and thirty
wounded early in the night when troops
fred upon mob. according 10 one dis
patch from Belfast
A depufation Of trade uniouists called
at No. 10 Downey street TO discuss the
Irish situation with Premier Lloyd
George
There have been many developments Of
varying degrees Of Importance In Ire
land during the last twenty four hours.
The police broke up a meeting OF n
Sim Fein committee that was sitting at
Garr!ck on shannon TO investigate the
industrial resources OF the counties of
Leitrim and Roscommon.
Col. Wells. chairman Of the Roscommon
county council. and Darrell Figgis were
arrested.
A train that was carrying food 10 the
British troops az Dungloa was halted by
masked men and the food stores de-
stroyed
Near Dungarvan. two constables and a
sergeant were neld up and dlsarmed.
The Sim Fein court at Mulllngar was
dispersed by troops who dashed up IN
an armored car.
Ten grand jurors We're fined $3.50 each
for their refusal to serve at the Cork as
sizes.
The appeal Of the clergy OF Tuam.
County Galway, that the men responsible
FOR the shooting Of the town be severely
punished has been answered by Sir Nevil
Macready, commander of the British
troops In Ireland
Sir Nevil held that the murder OF two
policemen which led to the trouble could
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Meredith to Address
State Dairy Meeting
SnaciaI To The Times

LAFAYETTE. Ind, July 22.-E. T.
Meredith, secretary of agriculture. will
be the principle speaker at the annual
summer field meeting of the Indiana
State Dairy association, to be held at
the Gossard farm, near Martinsville, Aug.
3, according to announcement made to-
day by c. r. George of Purdue univer-
sity, secretary Of the association.
J. G. Watson. of the Ayrshire Breeders
association, will conduct a Judging dem
onstration and a session for the dairy
men.
The Martinsville meeting will be the
thirtieth anniversary Of the founding Of
the organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Trail Blazers of Air
Ready for Third Leg

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 22.-
Capt st Clair street and his three as
sociate army flyers were ready to hop OF
at Rose Swift air port here before noon
today for Winona, MINI, on the third
leg OF their journey from New York to
Alaska
All four Of the planes arrived here
yesterday from Erie. Pa, having made
the 300-mlle flight without accident.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Exhaust Venire of Is
in Gambling Case

Only seven jurors were selected
at the opening session OF the trial
of Beveraly Howard, negro politi-
clan, charged with keeping 4 gam
bling house.
A special venire of twenty five was
exhausted when many farmers were
excused to return to their work In
the harvest fields.
The case was appealed from the
city court. where Howard was fined
SO and costs and sentenced to serve
ten days in the Marion county Jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
HOW PERFECTLY
UNROMANTIC!
Youth Who EIOpeS With
MOther-in-LaLC Sentenced.
Special to The Times.

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 22.-In-
stead of presenting Robert Dawson,
81, who eloped to this city with his
mother-in-law. with a medal, as sug-
gested was his due by Chief of Po-
lice Abbott, Judge Mungovan fined
the young man six months at the
state penal farm and 500.
Mrs Phil Expert, the motoher-1n-
law in the case, was fined $40 and
costs and six monts, but the penal
term was suspended on the promise
that Mrs. Expert would take care
of her child, Mrs. Dawson and the
Dawson baby.
Dawson made an eloquent plea in
court for himself but was inter-
rupted by the court when the fine
and penal term were assessed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Evansville Man Let
Go by Kentucky Jury

EVANSVILLE. Ind, July 22.AThe
Webster county grand jury at Dixon,
Ky. refused to return an indictment
against George Maddox Of Evansville,
who justified the killing of Dock Stanley
on the ground of the unwritten law.
Maddox asserted he had found his wife
IN Stanley's home and admitted he blew
the mans head off with a shot gun.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
w. K. Vanderbilt Is
Stricken in Paris

PARIS. July 22.-William X. Wander
bilt Of New York has suffered a severe
attack of angina pectOris and grave fears
were expressed today.
The attending physician, Col. Cross.
said that Mr. Vanderbilt might not sur
vive twelve hours, unless he showed un-
expected vitality.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Principal Points
In HGrding'S Speech

LEAGUE OF NATIONs-PIedges
republican party to early peace, to
be followed by an association of
nations for international justice Re
pudiates President Wilson's league
In its entirety.
PROHIBITION-Ho out little
hope for vets; warns that If elected
he will be a constitutional president"
and rigidly enforce prohibition legis-
lation now in the statutes.
SUFFRAGE-Urges immediate rati-
ficatiOn and operation of the federal
suffrage amendment
LABOR AND CAPITAL-Warns Ia
Dor that it must give a full days
work for a full days pay, and warns
capital that II must be more sym
pathetic with aspirations Of the work
ers
Observation-Disclosures republican
opposition to the policy Of government
ownership.