davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
PREMIER WIRTH,
CABINET, QUIT
German Government May Be
Saved by Resignation of
Several Officials.

BERLIN, Oct 22.-The Cabinet headed
by Premier Wirth resigned today.
The cal binet has been tottering for sew
eral days because of the rapidly falling
value of the mark and because of the
League of Nations Silesian decision
which took from Germany some of the
rich industrial territory she has hoped
to secure.
1t was believed, however, the fall of the
Wirth government might be STAYED off
by the resignation of several OF the cabl-
net members.
Coming coincident with the uprising
TO seat ex- Emperor Karl as King OF
hungary. there was some fear here that
the cabinet resignation might have Sc
riOus consequences.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
GIRL MOTHER LEAVES HER BABY,
2 WEEKS OLD, ON FRONT PORCH

please keep until called for" were the
words scribbled on piece OF envelope that
was pinned to>the blanket of two-weeks-
old baby girl by the trembling hand Of
the baby's young mother. The child was
placed on the front porch Of the home of
John S. Branson, 331 North Liberty street,
at 8 a. N. today.
Motorcycle Policeman Mcmahon saw n
young woman carrying a travelling bag
walking rapidly west in Ohio street pcar
New Jersey street, and stopped her. 1t
was cold and dark at that early hour.
who are your" questioned the police
man. He received no answer.
Where are you goingl" he demanded,
Home" said the woman.
where have you been staying?" he
questioned,
LIVED AT
HOTELS.
"At hotels" she answered, appearing
man Brooks passed and, seeing the two,
he stopped
II see you have got me-" excls med the
woman, tears filling her eyes. You have
found my baby"
Yes, be found it, said the first ofti-
GER; tell me about It, and where you
left IT,"
She told him. The police went to the
Liberty st-et address, but before reaching
the house, they heard the baby voicing
its protest against being deserted.
Edith Kissr, IS. Eckerty. was the name
given by the woman who admitted she
was the mother Of the child. She was
taken 10 police headquarters and ques-
toned and then both mother ard child
were sent to the city hospital. The
mother 10 charged with child neglect and
vagrancy and she is held at the detention
ward at the city hospital while an In
vestigst'on Is made by the police.
The mother saiu Charles Brown, a
lawyer at English, was the father of the
child She said the baby was born at an
insane hospital at Lakeland, Ky, and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

that DR. Mcclure was the attending
physician. The young woman said she
was employed at the Lakeland insane
hospital.
She said she had almost no money and
that she left the baby on the porch so
that It would be cared for as she could
not earn a living and take care Of It. She
said her parents did not know OF her
trouble.
John s. Branson, 931 North Liberty
street. on whose doorstep the child was
left. appeared at police headquarters and
said that his wife had suffered a nervous
breakdown some time ago and that she
was a patient In the Central Hospital
for the Insane in this city. While there
she became acquainted with an attend
ant. Miss Kiser. Mrs. Branson's condi-
tion improved and she was brought home
in April, 1920 Soon after her return
home Edith Kiser came to the Branson
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
DistiILeries
VIII Be Seized
in -Four States
TWenty or More Men, Some OF
Whom, Are MiLIiOnGireS,
to Be Arrested.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The Gov
ernment's biggest smash against lille
gal whisky operations is in progress
today. Nine of the largest distilleries
in the United States will be seized
within forty eight hours Twenty or
more arrests will be made. Some Of
those to be taken into custody are
millionaires. The arrests and seizures
are to be a quick follow-up to the
arrest Of Samue, Albrecht of Balti-
more, wealthy whisky dealer, who is
alleged to have offered a $4,000 bribe
to e. C. Yellowley, director at Ncw
York.
The distillery seizures, according to
the plans of prohibition officials to-
day, will take place in Maryland,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Kentucky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Methodist Church
OIUEtS TOddLe ParLOr

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-The Methodist
Church. which frOwns upon certain
amusements, including toddling and
trotting. today became the landlord
of a cabaret and a dancing academy,
quite innocently, be it hastily added.
The church, with a view OF build
ing a big church on the site next
year, purchased the leasehold of a
downtown building In addition to
the restaurant and toddling palace.
the building contains a movie.
However. cancellation clauses have
been inserted in all leases which win
permit the church to oust the tenants
when It gets ready to build.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

GUARDS PROTECT
ROADS PROPERTY.
More than 1000 guards sprank into
life in the yards Of the 1. & G. n. from
LOngview 10 Laredo, as the strikers
walked out. They had been employed by
the company TO protect its property.
According to 1. & G. y. officials, ths
services Of many former railroad men
have been secured to take the place Of
the strikers.
Train service viii not be hanpered to
any great extent officials of the com
pany said and an effort was to be made
to keep the regular schedule.
All switch engines were in the round.
house at .. N. and the steam started to
die down. As the last of the strikers
walked out Of the yards, fifty armed
guards took their places at Intervals
All carried rifles.
PASSENGER TRAINS
BEING OPERATED.
E. G. GofOrth. general manager OF ths
railroad said all passenger trains would
be operated as usual, enough experienced
men remaining to keep them going.
I'VE viii endeavor to resume opera
tiOn OF freight trains and yard activities
as soon as we get cur bearings" Goforth
said.
"All Of the union chiefs have appeared
very friendly and we do not expect any
trouble from the striking men They
have sssuI .ed us they would do what
they could to avert any disturbance"
G.. G. Nsllis, chairman of the local
trainmens union declared the strike
was 100 per cent effective when he checked
of the last OF the men who walked out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
EMPLOYEES OF TEXAS
ROAD DEFY ORDER OF
u. S. RAILWAY BOARD
w. C. Lee Is Our Boss and We Are Following
Orders From Him. Declares Union
Chairman on Job.
Only YARDMEN AND BRAKEMEN OUT

SAN ANTONIO Texas 22When
Railroad
Northern Railroad
walked strike
The strike United
posts after
Chicago
"W. G. Lee boss following D.
Frame, chairman Of the the L G n. system said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

Section 90, Primary Elections Law,
1915-The person receiving the high
est vote at such primary as the car
didatc OF any party for any Office
determined under the rules herei
provided, shall be the nominee of
that party for such office, and his
name as such nominee shall be placed
on the official ballot Ut the following
election.
Section IS of the primary eisstions
act of 1917, which amends section %
Of the primary elections law Of lel5
to read: Where any person has heen
nominated at a primary election bold
under this act. within a county or
any municipal subdivision thereof. Il
shall be unnecessary to certify his
name as such candidate to any board
of election commissioners, but II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
FOCH SAILS FOR US.
TO ATTEND MEETING
OF AMERICAN LEGION

PARIS, Oct. 22.-Marshal Foch de-
parted for the United States TO-DAY to at
tend the convention of the American Le-
gion at Kansas City, and to act as gen
eral counsel to the allied mission on
military matters at the Washington con
ference, and to attend the burial of the
unknown" American soldier at Airing
ton, Nov. IL. The marshal sailed from
Cherbourg on the liner Paris.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
500 Rail way WORKERS walk out
G. o. p. Senators Are
Told to Stay on job

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Repub-
fcan Senator's who absent themselves
from the Senate during the cOnsid-
Grafton of the pending tax bill, there
by retardinR its passage, were given
party spanking" today by the ma
jOrity leadership,
Senator Curtis of Kansas, Repub-
IIcan whip. addressed a letter to the
entire Republican membership, ad-
mORishing the Senators to SO adjust
their personal affairs as to be avail
able for duty in the chamber.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
GOVERNOR NAMES
INDIANA HEROES

Three distinguished Indiana heroes of
the world war have been named by Gov
ernor Warren 7. McCray to represent the
State a: the burial ceremonies Of the "un-
known" American soldier at Arlington
cemetery Nov. IL.
The men named are Sergt Alex l..
Arch Of South Bend, who 1red the hlst
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

shall be the duty of such board OF
election commissioners to place his
name on the ballot.
Section 81, Primary Elections Law,
I9i5-ADy public officer, upon whom
any duty is imposed by this act, who
shall wilfully neglect or omit to per-
form such duties, or do any act pro-
hibited thereon, for which punish
ment IL not otherwise herein pro-
vided. shall be deemed guilty of
felony, and upon conviction shall be
punished by imprisonment In the
State prison for not less than three
(S) months nor more than three (3)
years. or by fine of not more than
one thousand dollars Isl ,0oO), or by
both fine and imprisonment. end be
disfranchised for any deterniinate
period not less than five % years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Body Of Murdered
Woman Found i'm n. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The body Of a
woman with abdomen slashed was found
today at the rear Of the assembling plant
of the Packard Motor Car Company in
the borough Of Queens, the police have
been informed. Detectives are making an
investigation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
HARTMAN FILES 2
SUITS TO RETAIN
PLACE ON TICKET
One Would Prohibit Use of Wilmeth's Name,
Other Would Mandate Board to Put
Primary Nominee on Ballot.
CALL CUSTER PROCEEDINGS ILLEGAL

prohibit the city board election commissioners from
putting Wfmeh Republican city committee cand
the such nominee started
in county Hartman.
aege that the action of the city board Of election
Illegally
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Chicago Suffers "a
Hours Without Crime

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.--Chief of Police
Charles Fitxmorrls welcomed the we'll
known Utopia today.
During the twenty -four hours. ending
at $3.50 a. m, there wasn't a report of a
burglary, robbery, hOld-up, murder, at
tack or other crime in Chicago.
But 9:S1 a. m. was another story.
"Help, police. robbers got 5000 from the
Atlantic q Pacific Tea store" came the
cry over tho telephons TO detective
bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
RAIL BOARD
TAKES NO ACTION

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-The United States
railway labor board has taken no action
as yet, with reference to the strike Of
Continued on Page ThIrteen)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Violent Fighting
in Lisbon Streets

LISBON, Portugal, Oct ga revolu-
ton has broken out here, There Is vio-
lent Aghting in the streets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending Z
p. m, Oct %, 1921:
Fair tonight and Sunday; somewhat
oIer Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
WILL
NOT JOIN BIG 4
IN RAIL STRIKE
Executives of Railway Branch
of A. F. of L. Reach
Decision.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Acting on inforrna-
tiOn which they declare gives them ground
for belief that the strike ordered by the
big four broth erhOods Oct. so will be
called OF, executives of the railroad
unions in the American Federation Of La
bOr announced today that the 100000
railroad workers whom they represent
Will defer strike action at this time.
They charged that the brOtherhooas'
action has been n 'blufr'' from the start
and that the other unions refuse to play
their game.
In event the Oct. 50 waikout mate
rialiEes they declared the railroad unions
representing more than twO-thirIs of the
railroad workers will not follow the
brOtherhoOds unless they have an iron
clad agreement OF Joint action which will
insure that no one group will mako se0a-
rate settlement until the demands Of all
are satisfied.
CHICAGO, OctA 22.-Ths shop crafts
union, affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, deserted the "big four
brotherhOods and the switchmen this aft
ernoon and officially announced that
they would not join in any railroad
strike at this time. The announcement
was made in q statement issued by B. N.
JeWell, president OF the Railway En-
plOyes' department OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Executives OF the railway employees
department OF the American Federation
of Labor, which includes the shopmen
reached this decision after q week Of dis
cussion.
meeting Of the general chairmen was
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon and B.
NJ. Jewell. president OF the department.
announced that his organization will not
strike at this time.
The decision of the shopnen q. refrain
from striking makes the strike. il one Is
called, strictly a "brothe mood" affair.
Although the maintenance of way en-
ployes and one or two other unions
have voted in favor OF a strike, 1t Is
considered certain they will defer action
In view Of the position taken by the
shopmen-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
WHAT STATE LAW HAS TO SAY
ON MAKEUP OF PARTY TICKETS

Following the provisions Indian
which are declared apply removal from
the Republican ticket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
OUTLOOK WAS FAR FROM STIMULATING 0N STOCK EXCHANGE
Gross Gains of One to Seven Points Retained Until the Final Hour, Which Showed
 Profit-Taking
By Associated Press

New York, January 24-Developments over the weekend recess were far from stimulating. especially in their exposition of industrial conditions, but today's stock market denoted a more cheerful tone, af- though operations were light.
 The most encouraging and significant incident of the session from the bankers standpoint was the success of the Bel gain $ap. p.ooo, ,ooo, loan the subscription books being closed almost immediately after the public offerings.
 Stcels and equipments, which were ex- pected to yield to adverse advices re- ceived from Pennsylvania and Ohio cen- ters were comparatively, strong and mo- tors, shippings and rails were also dis posed to improve with feathers, tobaccos and food issues.
 Gross gains of one to seven points were retained until the final hour, when sell ing, induced by the stiffer trend of call money. provoked general profit taking. Mexican petroleum, crucible steel general asphalt and American international were most suspectible, declining to AZ points, with general cancellation of gains else where.
 Among the IeW BLOCKS 10 WlLnStduN pressure and close at advances were Studebaker and several of the less prom innt rails and equipments. United States steel, after moving in a fractional radius, finished unchanged.
 In the foreign exchange market the mittances, the latter probably reflect mittances, the 1attere probably reflect ing the suspicious flotations on govern ment loans, while Paris bills responded to heavy buying in anticipation of fav- orabie outcome of the approaching re- parations conferences. British exchange repeated it's recent maximum and even German and Austrian rates recorded sub stantial gains
 Aside from it's moderate irregularity on slight accession of business, the bond market. including Liberty issues and for eign war offerings, was featureless. To- tai sales. par value, $11 5000. Old United States government bonds were unchanged on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
REPORTS OF BETTER
 TRADE DEMAND FOR
 MOST ALL MARKETS
At the Close Market Was Very Steady, at a Net Advance of Forty-three to
 Sixty-five Points
By Associated Press

New York. January 2i.-Early irregu-
 arity was followed by sharp advance in the cotton market t6day accompanied by reports of better trade demand for both foreign and domestic account March contracts sold up from 14.@c to l4.92c and closed at 11.SS, with the general market closing very steady at a net ad- vance of E to 65 points The market opened firm at an advance of f5 to 4; noints On better cdties and Liverpoof buying There was also considerable covering, but March liquidation continued and prices soon turned easier. March sold back to the closing quotation of last week, while other months lest nearly all their initial gain, with May declining ,o l4.3ic. Prospects for very heavy notices tomorrow and indications that there will be fully 15oo0 bales of cotton in the local warehouse stock by the end of the month probably stimulated March liquidation
 January contracts held relatively steady, however, while Liverpool con tinted a good buyer here. and there were reports of continental as well as domestic mill demand. These features combined with the firmer ruling of foreign ex- change held selling in check after the early break and the market advanced later on covering. January sold up to hN'uiN, '' VI PoiileS hSt HiSitti,s WHlie ldtei months showed net advnaces of q to 57 points off from the best under realizing. The census report showed 12016.465 baie- ginDed prior to January IS, but was about as expected and without any spe- cial influence on the market
 Private cables from Liverpool attrb uted the advance there to covering and complained Of a continued poor trade de- mand Reports of industrial depression in Belgium seemed to be offset by the reported success of the Belgian loan of S30.060,0 900 floated in this country. Ex- ports today, 2o637, making 279s, ,2s7 so far this season. Port receipts, a5 .3S7. United States port stocks, 1.4S,s50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
NEW TORE COTTON Ry Aseocinfad presa
New Oriean. cotton

New Orleans, January A-A stror E tendency to advance featured the trad ing in cotton today, prices being higher on the opening call, reaching new high levels every now and then during the day and standing IS to 6 points up to- ward the end, March touching 14.36c. The close was at gains for the day of fS to 56 points, with March at 14.33c. The main reason for the buying appeared 10 be more bullish opinion of the Euro pean political situation.
 The strength of Liverpool made deep impression before the market here opened and traders viewed in a most conserva- tive light the probable outcome of the meeting of the supreme council.
 The bearsh figures on ginning had no effect against values whatever. although they were slightly larger than the pr- vate bureau forecasts of last week, which many people were inclined to regard as too large. The total of l2,di6, 4S5 bales as the amount ssinned to January IS ac- cording to the census bureau, was ac- cepted as confirming estimates of total crop of 1300o.oc0 bales. The steadiness of the market in the face of this report which appeared on the opening, prob ably had much to do with the later de- mand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
UPTURNS IN PRICE OF
 WHEAT TOOK PLACE
 IN THE CHICAGO PIT
By Associated Prces

Chicago. January 2I-Materal upturns in the price of wheat took place today, largeley as a result of continued foreign inquiry and of bullish estimates regard ing European requirements. The close was unsettled at S4 to Az net higher, with March sl.70S4 to si.7l and May $i.61h to $l.6lls Corn gained $ to 1Isc and oats A to 15c. In provisions the outcome varied from Tc decline to like advance.
 The principal transatlantic inquiry for wheat was from France. where offers of 5000 bushels, good until tomorrow, were requested. Sentiment in favor of the bulls was also stimulated to a coll siderable degree by figures from the de- pertinent of agriculture at Washington. implying that importing countries needed 2S0 900 bushels of wheat and rye in excess of the surplus available in export ing countries. Bears. however, asserted that financial conditions in Europe would be the determining factor, and that Argentina was offering wheat at & cents under quotations from the United States. On the other hand, Minneapolis reported the best flour demand for months.
 Corn and oats sympathized with the strength of wheat, notwithstanding that receipts of corn were the largest of the season. A sharp falling off in future arrivals was expected
 Provisions averaged higher owing Q adviees in grain and hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Turkeys-Soc.
 Trryers-5Oc.
 Hens-2S q soc.
 cocks-1S 92Oc. Fresh Eggs-7Oe.
 Geese..soe. winessps. No. l. so'56S: Yorks. ss No. C l. 2a, s7 Grapes Emperors, s7.
 Grapefruit--46s and sos SS. 9ranges-Eaney all sizes, s425. $5; California. 300, s4.50 - Bananas and s-hand bunch. Sc.
 Produce
 Cabbage-Wisconsin stock. small heads ceicry-colorado. large crates. s7.5O: one I.ettuce-IcebFg. fancy. large heads Cauiiflower-ss.25. irish, Colorado. Sc lb,;. wisconsin, aho. ID. onionsNRed 1o6-p pound sacks s5; white large. ioo-pound sacks. $50; 5c-pound lots. onion White, busheL s3 yellow. bushel, s2;5o; red. bushel. S2.5o rss ssaDsNSs so6ysSS aS MGSsap S %.sossn sS O s I,ess,, PessmIslas sSkeyess' csIit9rnis, sAG en-. roasted. sack lots. loc; roasted. 5o.pound MackerelN0ioO count, ss.SG Cocoa sputs-loo to sack. $50; lots of 50, Prunes-so to 40. 27c
 Market Baskets-Doz., 75c. Raisins---London layer, $5.50. Big 50 mint sticks 1oos ss.ls. peanut bars, 100s. s3.75; cocoanut bars. 100s, S3.75: groeers' mixed pais. 32c b: jeliy drops, drops, Beauties, pail A to pound, soc; Elk pail 55 to pound. s1c Highland. pails, 10 to pound. 32c; .n 15-pound pails. 1c more; marshmallows. White Plume. 12-pound cans, l00s. SSc.
 Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn 14c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. 2t0 25c. Spanish MackereI-25c Pompano. 36c.
 Salt Water Trout--2s c 25c. Mixed Fish-12c. Mullet-11c. .oysters--chesapeake Bay. extra select. s3 per gallon.
 D. s. Clear Beliies-15Q Com pound Lard--12hc. Hams-Regular. 25&50c. Pork Loins-27c. Bacon-25 Q4Sc.
 Live Stock
 (Birmingham Packing Co.,, Fed steers: Good to choice, s4sc; me- dium to good. ' 1sc common to medium, 6Q7c.
 Grass cattle. according to weight quality and flesh: Steers, rose; fat cows, 646 6c; medium cows, 4@5c cutters 3@4c, can ners 70 Sc; heavy bulls. 4@5c light pulls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

ny As60cahte0 froS8
 Port Eads, January A.-Arrived: Aga wan, Glasgow; Antillian (Br.), Liverpool; Brarleaf (Br), Tuxpum; Excelsior, Ha- vana; Gansfjord (Nor). Port Barrios; Hartford, Pensacola; Lake Census. Vera Cruz; Mexico (Fr.), Havre; Metapan Bocas Deltoro; Mexoil. Tampico: Pearl Shell (Br.}. Port Arthur; Svend Dan. J Bluefields; War Bharata (Br.), Tuxpam; West Fucker, New York.
 Sailed: Bay Rameto (Br.), Marseilles; Ceiba (Hond), Ceiba; Cuyamaca, Tam rico; Jamaica, Kingston, Jamaica; Maas Dijk (Dutch), Rotterdam; Nlcarao (I5cnd.), Port Cortez.
 Mobile, January 2f.-Arrived: Dade County, New Orleans; Maiden Creek, Patras, Greece; Bark Vicomte (Nor.), Barbados; schooner Rachel, Havana.
 Sailed: Wye Tempest (Br). London.
 Residents of islands and small penin- sulas are said to liver longer than per sons who dwell on the mainland.