davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Barnes and Hutchison
To Meet ON Links To-day

The long awaited championship golf
match between the two open title
holders, jim Barnes, wearer of the
American crown and Jock Hutchison,
winner of the British trophy, Will be
played to-day on the course of the
Soundview Golf Club at Great Neck,
L. l. A purse of $4,000 is at stake.
The contest will consist of thirty-six
holes, the morning round starting
about 10 o'clock.
The committee, George Nicols, chair
man; A. M. Smith, George Noble, D. O.
Everhard and Elmer Pearson, has made
extensive preparations for the match
and it is expected record breaking
gallery will be on hand to follow the
two champions. Barnes and Hutchi-
son are both in fine condition and
ready to play championship golf.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
NATIONAL IEAGU
Champions Stage
Rally and Defeat
Tigers by 9 to 5
Indians Come Back Strong
After Shower in Fifth
and Pound Out Victory

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-The champion
Indians evened the series with the
Tigers to-day by winning, to s. The
visitors, on the short end of 5 to o
score when rain halted the game nearly
an hour in the fifth inning, returned to
the field after the shower and hit
Dauss and Parks hard.
in the eighth was feature Of the rally.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Totals. So 10 Is "a ll2 Totals SO II 10 t2e la 8
Batted for Van Glider 10 ninth inning.
Williams out for passing runner on base

St Louis. 0 3 0 o11 o---1o
cnlcago... 0 % 0 XII
Mulligan Home runs-Hooper. Sheelv
crifices-McManus, jacobson, severeid
austin Double plays-Collins johnson and
Gerber, McManus and sisIer Left on bases
st Louis. 10; Chicago. 3. Bases on balls
or Bayne, a; off Hodge. 3; off Thom D.
son, l; off Wilkinson, l. Hits-Off Thomp-
son. in innings (none out In fifth): or
Hodge, In l-s; off McWeeney. in 2-3
In (none out in NINTH; off Bayne. in
1-3; Off Van Glider. in j 2-3; OF Kerr
none In 1. Hit by pitcher-By Bayne
tColiins). Struck out-By Thompson. Q
by Bayne, 8; by Van Glider 2; by Kerr
L.. Winning pitcher-McWeeney. Los 11g
tcher-Van Van Glider. Umpires@Chill
and Nallin. Time-2:Q7.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Linder and Holmes Victors

G. Linder beat G. Seaver in the
fourth round of the handicap singles
Of the Bayside Tennis Club yesterday
In the same round w. T. Haskell de-
feated A. Pelham. The winners of
these matches will meet in the semi
finals to-day and the victor will plav
N. Holmes, who beat Percy Hope in the
semi-fnals Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Creve on Way to Syracuse

Harry Greve, who was selected for
halfback of the greater New York ali
scholastic eleven last fall, will leave
tonight for the University of Svra.
cuse, where he will enter the freshman
class. Grove was member of the
Commercial High School eleven fer
three years. He is leaving early for
college in order to get the benefit of
early season practice.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Rain Again Halts Races
For Harmsworth Gun

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-Rain again in
terrupted the program of the Gold
Cup-Harmsworth Trophy regatta here
to-day, only two events being run off.
The first heat of the Detroit News
handicap race for displacement rur-
abouts was won by Roamer owned by
c. Stanley, Morgan, of Detroit Bee,
of Detroit, was second. and Sialia Jr..
also of Detroit, was third,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Baltimore, ~; Jersey City, 2 (1st).
Baltimore. 2; Jersey City, 2 e ms;
called On acct darhness) (2d).
Newark, 5: Reading, 4.
Toronto, 8; Buffalo, o.
Syracuse, 6; Rochester, 3 Ust).
Syracuse, s; Rochester, l (2D.
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Baltimore (two).
Newark at Reading (two).
Buffalo at Toronto (two).
Rochester at Syracuse (two).
STANDING OF CLUBS
w. L.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Bmore.. l05 81 .739 Syrac'e 81 80 .427
Buffalo,. so Sc SIS Newa'k 58 81 .4O8
Toronto. 81 81 .566lJ. City. so 81 .355
Rochtr.. 81 81 $50 Read'g. as 96 .324
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Pirates Triumph
Over Reds, 2 to /,
lin Twelfth Inning
Tierney's Triple Followed
by Grimm's Single Scores
Winning Run for Leaders

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-The Pirates
defeated the Reds in keenly con-
tested twelve inning game to-day, by
score Of 2 to l.
With two out in the twelfth, Tierney
tripled and Grimm singled, driving in
the winning tally. Fast fielding feat
ured the work of both teams.
The scnra.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

Two-base hits-Monroe. Parkinson, Olson,
wheat Kruger. Three-base hits-Johns-
ton Myers. Sacrifice Griffith. Double
lays--Mtchell, Krueger and Schmandt;
Olson, kilduf and Schmandt Left on
Observation-Disclosures. IL; Brooklyn, g. Bases
on balls--Of Mitchell. 3. Hts-Off Hub
bell. 13 in Innings (none out in filthy:
off Belts, in 4. Struck out-By Belts, l.
by Mitchell, 8, Losing pitcher-IIubbell'
Umpires-McCormick and Klein. Time
40. 4a
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Cardinals and Cubs
Split Double-Header

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-The Cardinals
and Cubs broke even here to-day in a
ouble-header, good pitching enabling
both teams to win. Martin, for Chica
go, in the first game, allowed but four
hits. Sherdel, Of the Cardinals, in the
second, gave but four hits.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
SECOND GAME
ruTCACN
Totals si242s5 OI Totals. SO 10 e7 10 3

'Batted for Freeman in second inning.
Ghicago...s O. 0 %
st. LOUIS. o 0 Q x-s
Two base hits-Hornsby, Stock Grimes.
Double play-Hornsby Lavan and Four
nier Left on bases-St. Louis G; Chicago.
4 Bases on balls-off York. 9 or sherdel,
Hits-.On Freeman. in Ia innings;
Struck out--By Freeman, / by Sherdei. i:
by York. Z: by Cheeves, 1. Wild pitch
--l:St,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Orioles Beat, Then Tie
Skeeters i'm Double Bill

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.--The Balti-
more Orioles won the opening game of
double header from the Jersey City
Skeeters here to-day by a score of 12
to 2. The second game ended in
seven-nning tie, 2 to 2, being called on
account Of darkness at the end of that
inning.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
White Sox Drive Out
Bayne and Beat Browns

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The White sox
staged a batting rally to-day and
drove Bayne off the mound in the
seventh and continued the assault
against Van Glider, winning the final
game of the series from she Browns,
II to 10. The visitors also batted the
local pitchers hard.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
o0lstl,sUortla 5 Home Run in Fifth
Causes DoaUrsfaU Of Local Tean,
boston Outfelder's Circuit Cout Scores Three Runs
and Chases Nehf to Showers; Oeschger Pitches
Well After McCraw's Players Take Early Lead
BY r. ]. Kelly

The rush of the Giants
temporarily by battling Braves
po Grounds afternoon when
ty This unexpected setback combined with victory
ct the Pirates the Rd
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Record of Last Week
In T,U0 Major Leagues

HE weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost,
with runs, hits. errors and runs
scored by opponents, including
games of Saturday, September 8, is
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Totals. ss IA 27l oil Totals . sO67 27 IL 9
*Batted for Walsh in ninth inning.

|Batted Tor Walsh IN ninth fnptng.
Cleveland 30 o %
Detroit .....3 0 o o 0-5
Two-base hits-Sothoron, Flagstead.
Smith. Johnston, Wamnsganss. Gardner.
Three base hits--Flagstead, Jameson
Home run---Smith. Stolen base--Cobb
sacrihces-Jones Sargent. Gardner.
Double plays--Veach and Sargent
Wambsganss. Seweil and Johnston. Left
on bases-Cleveland, 9: Detroit, g. Bases
on balls-Of Sothoron, 6; off Dauss, 2; off
Parks, 4. Hits-On Dauss, 10 in 6is
innings; off Walsh. none in /: off Parks,
4 In %. Struck out--Ey Sothoron. 2: by
Walsh, l. Losing pitcher-Parks, I'm
pires--Owens and Dinneen. Time-2:l0.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Southern Association

Atlanta, s; Mobile, s.
Nashville, 8; Memphis, 8.
New Orleans, s; Chattanooga, I (1st).
New Orleans, 10; Chattanooga, 4 (2d).
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
International League
AT SYRACUSE

First game TT r.
Rochester. . o 0 0 0 Ia 2
Syracuse l 0 0 Q 0 x-6 IA /
Batteries--Morgan and Werts: Kircher
and Neibergall
Second game PH E
Rochester. ..... o I q q n nj A a
Syracuse .-...... ks Z 4
Seven innings by agreement
Batteries--Blake and Mattox: Olsen and
Neibergall.
AT BUFFALO
r. H. e.
Buffalo. Q o 0 0 % q
Toronto. ,..... 0 0 o 3 % II !
Observation-Disclosures. Tomlin. Crandall
ana schwert; Fortune and Sandberg.
Baseball to-dady, Polo Grounds, Games
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
The score F:
Totals. 80 8 q II Il Totals. a44e27l44
Ran for Manning In eighth inning.
tBatted for Mills in ninth inning.
Naaro 1, Y,

Newark. l 0 0 0 4 0-5
Reading. 49,. 0 8 "a
Two base hits-Thomas, Smith, Polan
(2) Hobltzel. Stolen bases-Shannon.
Manning, MCGOWAN. Sacrifices - Shields,
Singleton Double plays-Benes and Snan-
non; Carts, Hoblitze and Smith. Left on
bases-Newark. 4; Reading l. Bases on
balls-Of Brown. 81 off Singleton. /; off
Carts l. Struck out-By Brown, 81 by
Singleton, 6; by Carts. /. Wild pitch
Singleton Passed bal--Smith. Losing
pitcher Brown. Umpires CASTOR and
Stockdale.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Newark Bears Win
Over Reading, 5-4.
In Series Opener
Marines Celebrate Return to
Home Lot by Losing Close
Game; Errors Help Visitors

READING. Pa. Sept 4.-Thc Read
ing Marines celebrated their return tn
this city by losing the first game of
the series with the Newark Bears, s
to A. Errors helped to give Newark
the game.
FTIo ,ooun.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
rotsis.. sSe 10 81 l3 oil Totals. SO ss27 10 q
s0atted FOR Saiice in seventh inning.
fBatted for Causey In ninth inning

Boston. .....o Q ss o o--s
New York.. 0 / Q 0 o--a
Two-bsse hits--Barbare, Kelly. Boeckei.
Home rune--Smith. Southworth. Sacrifices
Smith. Nixon. Double play--Frisch, Raw
llnge and Kelly Lett on bases--New
York, g: Boston. 8. Bases on bails--OfY
osschger. 4. Hits--Off Nehf. in 41-s
innings; of Sailes. In 3 as: of Causey,
! In 3. Struck out--By Nehf. j. Losing
Ditchcr<--Nehf eUmpires--Rgler and Mo-
ran. Tiyne-I:50.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
FIRST CAME
Totals. So 2 l2 27 II Ol Totals ;. sooA2 10 l

.Batted for Pfefer In fifth inning
1Batted for North in seventh inning.
Chicago. O o 0 o.
ST. Louis. 0 0 0 %
Sacrifces--Griines, Maisel. Double plays
Lavan and Fournier g. Lest
on bases--St. Louis, = Chicago 10. Bases
on balls-Of Martin. A off PfeFer l. Hits
OFF Pfeffer, in innings off North, /
In 2; off Bailey, In 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Bailey (Grimes). Struck out-By Mar
tin, 2. Wild pitch-Pfeffer Umpires-
Brennan and Hart Time--1:49.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Eastern League

Hartford, 2; Bridgeport, 0 ust).
Bridgeport, 8; Hartford, O (2dl.
Worcester, 2; Waterbury, / (1st).
Worcester. 7; Waterbury, (2d).
Springfield. 3; New Haven, / (1stl.
New Haven, 15; Springfield. 8 (2d)
Albany. A; Pittsfield, (1st).
Albany, Z; Pittsfeld, 2 (2d).
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Fordham Football Players
Start Practice Tomorrow

Practice for football candidates Of
Fordham University will start to-mor-
row afternoon on Fordham Field. Joe
Dumoe, who coached the team last year,
will again be in charge this year,
though Dumoe will have the assistance
of Charley Brickley, former Harvard
star drop kicker and halfback. Brick
ley will develop the kickers and assist
in coaching the backfeld players.
Sylvester Fitzpatrick, star end Of
last years eleven, is captain Of this
years team. He will be on hand to-
morrow, along with Fallon, Healy, Wal
bridge and German, veteran linemcn.
Fordham will open the season on Sep.
tember "a at Fordham Field with ths
University of Maine as its opponent.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Salomy III Defeats
Snapper in Close
Race at Greenwich
Only 3 Seconds Separate
Yachts in the Indian
Harbor Club Regatta

GREENWICH. Conn. Sept. Mot
since the yachting season began this
year has there been sucn close compe.
tition at the finish among the Arrow
Glass yachts off the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club as the race which took
place this morning when Il. n. Whit
telsey's Salomy II, the winner, nosed
out the Snapper, owned by F. s. Page
at the finish line by the close margin
of three seconds.
Ralph E. Slaven's Hawk was but two
seconds behind the Snapper and the
Jack o Lantern, belonging TO J. D.
Bradish, came trailing along only a
few seconds in the rear of the Hawk
The Indian Harbor one-design
Knockabout Class, in which the SIX
craft entered, were but a few seconds
apart and had one of the fastest ana
best races of the season. Guy Crrle-
tons Minnehaha was the winner, with
c. H. Martins Yaquia close second.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
FIRST GAME
Totals. Sc 2 10 "a Il o Tctals IS II Is 27 10 2
!, Jersey City. o O. 2
BALTIMORE. Q 3 l x-12

Two base hits-De Neville. Bentley (2)
Iefer. Boley. Donahue (2). Three base hit
Bishop Sacrince-Jacobson. Stolen base
M,Mcneil; ,er: n Double plays Bishop and Left
on balls--On Carruthers, 3; off I,ucey' ..
off Bentley. l. Struck out--By Lucey. / :
by Bentley, 8. Left on bases-Jersey CITY
IN innings; off Lucey. in 2; off Bentley
ao D IN g. Umpires-O'Brien and McGowan'
Time-2:15. w '''i'
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
PITTSBURGH
Totals. 4sas SO IS 0 Totals. 4lls So IS 0
Kan Tor Wingo IN twelfth inning
TBatted for LuQue in twelfth inning
Tran for Roush In twelfth inning.

Tran for Roush in twelfth inning
Pittsburgh ....0 l 0 0 o o ia
Cincinnati ....o o o 1 0 o o o o-1
Two base hit--Kopf. Three base hits
Daubert, Tierney. Stolen bases-Groh,
Wingo. Sacrifces-Groh. Fonseca Double
pisy-Grimm (unassisted) Left on bases
balls-Of Luque. /: off Glazner, 4. Hit
by pitcher--By Gazner (Roush) Struck
out-by Luque. 8; by Glazner. 4. Passed
oall--Brottem. Umpires Quigley and
O'Day. Time, c:10
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

G, Two base hit--Clarke. sacrifce-ogden.
No,,ti SNto.en paSes--Jacobson, Butler Brady De
n,Di Hovliie. Bases on balls-Off Clarke. 8; of
bsiemTi,lier. s,s T,ia. 8 off Clifford, !. Struck out
ny clarke. 8; by Bieniller, a. Passed ball
Davis, Left on bases-Baitimora va = :.
Jersey City. 10. Hits-OT BiemilIer. q IN
.. innings off Clifford in l. UmpiresM
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

Baseball. Ebbets Field, to-day, Brooklyn
w. Philadelphia. games; 1:30.--Advts
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

American Association
Louisville, 6; Indianapolis, /.
Toledo, a; Columbus, IA ins.)
Minneapolis, 10; st. Paul. 7.
Kansas City, g; Milwaukee, lstl'
Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, 0 (2nd)'
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

Tho teams will meet in a double
header this afternoon instead of the
usual morning and afternoon holiday
contest. Ponderous Fred Toney and
Shufflin' Phil Douglas are scheduled
to pitch for the Giants.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
SECOND GAME

Io'aiS' - o Il b 81 Totals. "a Q 7 81 .
'Batted for Bieniller in seventh inning
Jersey City.. O n n :,
MI
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

Frisch and Kelly were the only two
Giants to connect for more than one
hit. The former slammed out triple
and single in four trips to the plate
and the latter made single and q
double.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

Oeschger's victory was his twentieth
Of the present season. The only other
National League pitchers who have
reached that mark this year are Bur-
leigh Grimes, of the Dodgers, and Will
bur Cooper, Of the Pirates.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Standings in Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, IL; Philadelphia, 4.
Pittsburgh, q; Cincinnati, 1 az ins.).
Chicago, 2; st. Louis, 0 ust).
81. Louis, d; Chicago, 2 (2d).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
ROOMING HOUSE
THIEF is ACTIVE
Rents Quarters Throughout
City to Aid Search for
Loot.

A trail of blood leading from the
broken window to the street In front Oh
Otto H. Fritz's drug store 1202 East
Tenth street, early today indicated that
a window smasher had been injured
in breaking a large window in front OF
the store with brick. A small amount
of tobacco was missing. The police be-
lieve the thief probably left the scene
in an automobile as the trail Of blood
ended at the curb.
A burglar 'jimmied" a window at the
home of S. J. Joyner, 51S West st. Clair
street, last night A purse containing
about 50 and a bank book was missing.
The rooming house thief who operates
daily in this city and who has not been
molested By detectives rented a room
at the home of Wilbur Leach, 1122 South
East street, yesterday. Last night Leach
found the roomer had stolen Sc and
revolver.
Pickpockets continue to operate in the
city. George P. Rider, 1924 Rembrandt
street, got on to a street car at Capitol
avenue and Washington street last night,
Later he missed his purse containing $50,
James H. Berry. 1924 East Market
street, reported two ladders stolen from
the. rear of his home. One ladder was
an extension fcrty-six feet long and the
other ladder was thirty feet long.
George Pence, 1853 Blaine avenue, had
a purse containing SIT under his pillow
when he went to sleep last night. He
told the police the purse and money vera
missing today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
5 FINED, 1 FREED OF
GAMING CHARGE
City Judge Gives Man Benefit
of Doubt.

Mark Farrell SO, 20O7 Cornell avenue,
arrested late Tuesday night with eight
other men by Lieutenant Cox and Ser
geant Helm, in a handsomely furnished
den at Twenty Eighth street and tho
Monon tracks, was freed of charges OF
keeping q gambling house and gaming
by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court
yesterday afternoon. The Judge said he
could not understand why a railroad
conductor of ten years experience and
married father Of two children, would
operate a gambling joint"
The eight men pleaded guilty to gam
ing charges and were each fined So and
costs. They gave their names and adj
dresses as John Connolly, S25 East
Twenty Fourth street; Harry Wilson.
RushviHe; Harry Jones. 23S North State
street; William Ellis, 1928 Virginia ave-
nue.; Fred Wilson, Franklin; James
Baker. Colonial Hotel; Harry Franklin,
rural route +, Connersviue; Jack Leary,
Lafayette.
At the close of the trial of Farrell,
who pleaded not guilty to charges OF
keeping gambling house. asked the
court not to destroy the furniture and
other articles taken in the raid. The
court granted the plea.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
ESCAPED CHECK
FORGER RETAKEN
Shelbyville Fugitive Is Caught
at Lafayette.


SHELBYVILLE. Ind, May 26.-CharleS
Feahney, who escaped from the Shelby
County jail April IS, was brought here
Wednesday evening from Lafayette,
where he was taken In charge as
suspicious character and later identified
as the man wanted here. Feahney
pleaded guilty in the Shelby Circuit
Court to a charge of passing worthless
checks and was awaiting commitments
to the Indiana State Prison for term
of one to five years when he made his
escape by sliding through the coal chute
in the basement.
According to information received here
from the police departments Of several
large cities, Feahney5 was known ma
tionally as. a gambler and check forger
and for the number of aliases under
which he Travelled throughout the coun-
try. When arrested at Lafayette he was
living under the name of George Nc
Cabe" Feahney passed a fraudulent.
check at a local grocery last July and
his arrest was brought about through
the efforts of Officer John Thompson,
of this city, who traced the man to the
principal cities of the country and finally
succeeded in having him arrested at
Louisville, KY, after he had escaped
from the indianapolis authorities. The
chief of police at Lafayette will receive
the personal reward of S25 offered by
Sheriff Ray Sexton for the capture OF
the prisoner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
CIGARET FAMINE
is LOOMING; MAY
END COAL STRIKE
Cigarettes England Might
Be Final Argument With
All Sides.

LONDON, May ga threatened
cigarette famine brought closer today a
settlement of the British coal strike.
Tobacco factories with large stores of
manufactured goods and with fair sup
plies Of fuel, thus far have managed 10
operate Within The last week. however,
these supplies have been depleted so far
that an official warning was issued by
the Association of Manufacturers.
"Our factories win have to curtail pro-
duction," read the warning "Continua-
ton of the coal strike will bring ON a
cigarette famine
"A cigaretteless England probably will
be the final argument with miner, owner
and the public in bringing about a set
Element"
The warning was issued almost coin
cidently with a report that miners and
mine owners. agreeing to Premier Lloyd
Georges invitation, probably will meet
Friday.
1t was believed that Lloyd George will
preside at the forthcoming meeting of
miners and owners. He was said to have
ASSURE nces that both groups are ready
and anxious 20 make an earnest effort at
settlement.
Much stress was laid on the act that
it was costing tax payers S16O00W0 a
week to provide defense measures and to
support the unemployed. In addition
there are the Inconvenience caused by
lack Of supplies. lessening of traffic ana
the general obstruction of industry.
Visitors to England were incOn-
venienced when coal stocks ran so low
that coal burning passenger ships were
delayed in their sailings. The Maure-
tania, now is tied up at Southampton due
to wait at least another week, before
she can obtain the necessary 5000 tons
of fuel for another trip across the At
lantic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
DENIES ROADS DO
NOT ECONOMIC
Executive Praises Rank and
File Of Workers.

WASHINGTON, May &c. - Recent
charges by labor organizations that
railroad managers of the United States
were not alert in their effort to prevent
wasteful practices and in installing
economical methods of operations were
fatty denied today by H. E. Bryan,
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee Il
St Paul Railway Company, testifying be-
fore the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee, which is conducting an in
vestigation of the Nations transporta-
tion problem.
Byram praised the work being done by
the rank and file" of railroad workers
and declared that he regretted that the
attitude of some of those who speak for
these employees does not tend to promote
good service"
"It is to their credit" he told the com
mittee, that the railroad employees have
not been misled by these false doctrines,
as is shown by their general willingness
to cooperate with the management Of the
steam lines in bringing about the neces-
sary efficiency and economy which pre-
walls at present"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
HOOSIER DEATHS

SHELBYVILLE-Jaco Martin, so, is
dead at his home in Van Buren, town
ship. Mr.. Martin was a veteran of the
Civil War and a companion during his
entire life of Percy Kitcheu, rs also of
Van Buren, township, who died q short
time after the death of Mr.. Martin. The
men served in the army together and
were side by side In several battles. Mr..
Martin Is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Ida Wilkinson, and one son, Joshua Mar
tin, both of this county Mr.. Kitchell is
survived by four daughters. Mrs. Belle
Smith Of Rushville, Mrs. Nora Carr, Mrs
Sallie Snyder and Mrs. Nancy Burkher of
this county; also two brothers, John
Kitchell of Topeka, Kan, and Calvin
Kitchell Of Grayson, Mo-, and one sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Spurlin of Grayson, Mo.
......Jahue Smith, SO, is dead at his home
in this city. Mr.. Smith was a building
contractor in this city for many years.
He Is survived by four sons, Robert,
George and James Smith of this city
and William Smith of Connersville, and
one daughter, Mrs. Cora Lunsford Of
Laurel, Ind.
LOGANSPORT-The Rev. Father Kroe-
ger. O., pastor of the st. Joseph Catholic
Church, is dead at st. Josephs parson-
age, following a weeks illness. Father
Kroeger suffered a nervous breakdown
last Thursday evening while at the altar.
His illness. however, did not reach a seri-
Gus stage until Sunday, when a rapid de-
cline in his physical condition was noted.
The aged priest has been pastor of the
st. Joseph Church for the last fifteen
eyars, coming to this city in 1916 from
Upton, Ind. Deceased is survived by
one brother, Bernard Kroeger. and one
sister, Miss Elizabeth Kroeger, both re-
siding in this city.