davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
1 BIG PACKERS
BAN UNIONS IN
CHICAGO YARDS
Dealings Will Be With Com.
mittee of Employees, Not
Labor Leaders.

CHICAGO, Sent. 15.-The ''open shop"
prevails today in the plants of four OF
the largest meat packing concerns in the
country. Armour & Co.. Swift & Co,
Wilson & Co.. and the Cudahy Pacing
Company announced the Inauguration Of
the American snop representation" sys-
TEN of dealing with their employees La
Dor unions, under this plan, are not tee
ognlzed by the packers.
The announcement Of the adoption Of
the shop representation plan followed
the expiration today of the Alschuler
agreement under which Federal Judge
Samuel Alschuler was arbitrator OF all
disputes between the packers and their
employees. The packers publicly had
served notice that they would not renew
this agreement, which they regarded as a
wartime measure.
Under the shop representation plan, all
men and women are eligible to work in
the packing plants, whether members of
unions or not; no person not an employe
Of the company may represent employees
in the adjustment of grievances and
employees elect their own representatives
ly ballot. All representatives elected
must be American citizens.
It was announced by James G. Condor,
attorney for the packers, that 30 per cent
Of the employees Of the plants involved
had voted for adoption of the new plan.
Condor also announced there would be
no immediate attempt to readjust wages
or working conditions.
Officials of the International Butcher
Workers Union declined to comment
upon the action of the packers. 1t is be-
iieved, however, the unions Will make
a determined attempt to force a confer
ence with the packers in an effort to pre-
serve union influence In the packing
plants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Newton Plans for
Visit From McCray

Governor Warren T. McCray is ex-
pected 10 make the principal address to-
morrow night when the new s. 900 com
munity house at West Newton is for
mallv dedicated.
The community house was built by
public subscriptions for the purpose Of
fostering indoor athletics among the
younger people aud to provide concerts,
lectures and other entertainment as we'll
as to be 8 meeting place for civic and
patriotic purposes
The building in one-story bridge
with a large basement. The auditorium
proper is large enough TO accommodate
many basket-b ball spectators.
Tomorrow night M0oresville high
school basket ball team will play Green
wood and West Newton will play Val
ley Mills.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Plan to Handle Big
Crowd at Exposition

Preparations for crowd Of 200, 90 peo-
pie are being made by the ticket COM
mittee Of the indianapolis Industrial Ex
position organization. Of which Villa N
NJ Taylor, president of Chandler & Tay-
Tor. was appointed chairman by O. p.
lies. chairman Of the manufacturers com
mittee of the indianapolis Chamber OF
Commerce.
I'VE expect to have TO handle during
the exposition week larger crowd than
has ever gone 20 the State Fair. With the
masses Of people who will pass throuE h
the gates, It rs absolutely important that
we have a very efficient system of han
ding the tickets said Mr.. Taylor
The standard admission will be so cents
to the exposition. A reduction for chill
dren, at least on children's day, which
probably viii be Tuesday. is expected to
be made by the manufacturers com
mittee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
NORWAY THINKS
LEAGUE SHOULD
AIDCONFERENCE.
Cooperation Is Asked With
Disarmament Meeting at
Washington.

GENEVA. Sept 15.-Proposal that the
League Of Nations should cooperate with
the Far East and disarmament confer
ence at Washington was made in the
league assembly meeting today by d.,
LANCE Of the Norwegian delegation.
1.-THE League Of Nations should not
abandon its disarmament plans on ac-.
count of the Washington conference"
said DR.. Lange. 1.-The league should try
to coordinate its dealings, particularly
in regard to land disarmament, while the
conference at Washington discusses ma
val dissrmamsnts. The world Is weary OF
war. 1t longs for peace and the bless
ings Of tranquility. There should be CO.
operation upon this important question"
Norway was not among the nations IN
vited by President Harding to the Wash
ington conference.
The president Of the assembly has sp-
pointed three lawyere-au members OF
the asseubly-to determine whether the
league Is competent OF consider Bolivia's
demand for revision OF the Chilean Be-
hyian treaty OF 1904.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
VETS
NAME OFFICERS
WOman's Auxiliary Also Elects
New Chiefs.

MINNEAPOLIS MINI, Sept 15-Oscsr
%. Csrlstrom Of oledo, III. was elected
natianal commander Of the United Span
fsh War Veterans at the 23rd annual an
campment here today. Carlstrom was
elected on the ninth ballot.
Mrs. Cora Thompson. Portland. Ore.
was elected president Of the Women 8
Auxiliary I'm the women's division. Mrs.
Lucille Dragon Of St. Louis, was elected
senior vice president and Miss Florence
Clark Of Ohio. junior vice president
George b. Han Of Iowa, was elected
senior vice president Of the veterans and
II. G. Beant of Minnesota. junior vice
president c. r. French of Minnesota
was named surgeon general and II. il.
Kline Minneapolis. chaplain.
Officers were Installed this afternoon
and the sessions closed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
ELECTION FRAUD
CHARGED IN n. Y,
Defeated Manhattan Candi'
date Asks Investigation.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-James 7. Hines.
anti-Murphy candidate, who was defeated
for the Democratic nomination for Dor
ough president Of Manhattan in Tues
days municipal primaries, has announced
he will ask for n recount on the grounds
Of fraud.
On the face OF the returns Hines re-
ceived 20.1S7 votes to 2s.67S for julius
Miller, regular Tammany candidate.
Hines also has filed specific charges with
the attorney generals office and viii ask
Governor Miller for an investigation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
TO
LEAVE PRISON
Miss Grace Lusk Going to
Hospital.

MADISON. Wis, Sept, 15.-Miss Grace
Lusk. under nineteen year sentence Off
murder IN connection with the Busk
Roberts love triangle scandal several
years ago, will walk out Of the
penitentiary late today. unguarded to GO
to a hospital for extensive treatments.
Governor Blaine OF Wisconsin made the
announcement.
Miss Lusk has been petitionlng the
Governor for a pardon on a Plaza OF III
ness Governor Blaine, in his announce
mont said he win release her on her own
cognizsnce to permit her TO enter a
hospital. Urea tments may last from one
to three years.
Miss Lusk has made trips before this
from the penitennary at Waupun TO the
Governors office without being guarded
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

tween now and conference time proceed.
Both at the instigauon OF the United
States and Of the other conference ma
tons
Secretary Hughes invites counter sug
gestions in response to the general views
Of the United States. The Interchange
that win result "a eventually to form ths
basis Of the agenda. There is no reason
why such an interchange should not con-
tinue until the hour OF the conferences
assembling and even afterward.
The United States has not and does not
intend to have any hard aud fast no
lions on the score OF the agenda.
Toxic dispatches reporting that secre-
tsry Hughes has proposed in addition TO
limitation Of military and naval SrTna-
ments, an omnibus discussion Of Chinese
questions-open door. Chinese sove-
could not be verified In Washington. Put
It Is evarybodys secret that such sub
jscts are the ones America wishes
thrashed out at the conference. They are
the things America had IN mind when
President Harding proposed conference
on Principles and policies IN the Far
East"
NO OBJECTION TO
EARLY SETTLEMENT.
II any Of them can be settled before
the conference meets-hke the Shantu1g
matter-America viii not object, al
though Secretary Hughes previously has
pointed out that we should Wish to ex-
anime such settlements TO see that our
concept Of principles and policies is
yindicated.
China is moving cautiously before com
hitting herself on Japan's recent offer
for the restoration" of Shantung- The
pekin Government 10 sounding sentiment
all over the republic about the Japanese
offer II Will mako no reply to TOXIC
either By way Of acceptance or rejection,
until the country has been heard from.
The view prevails here that China wishes
Shantung settled in Washington next
winter and not this autumn In either
Toxic or Pekin.
There was only mild interest in Wash
inrton naval quarters ovsr cables from
Toxic reporting that Japan'S naval pro-
gram for the Washington conference has
been decided upon, abolition OF IA val
bases In the Pacific reduction Of all fleets
to the strength OF the weakest navy and
protractton of building programs 1t Is
believed here that Tokto's plan OF action
for the conference Is not 80 far advanced
al to justify the PRONUNCIATION Of so def
mite list Of proposals
VIEWS OF ONLY
ONE GROUP.
The news which is launched by the
Toxic newspaper, Ashi Shimbun, Is rath-
er Interpreted as an expression OF the
views of ono group of interests 1t Is
known here that there is a widespread
popular desire among the Japanese PEG
pie for reduction Of oppressive military
and naval expenditures. There 10 belief,
too, that tie Influential element In the
japanese government is working sincerely
in the same direction.
But the militarist die-herds are at work
too. They are depicting the conference as
a notorious scheme to put Japan on trial
for her life and exhsusting every effort
10 have dispatched to Washington dele
cation instructed to stand boldly for
Japan's '1nalien9ble rights and "sp-
pointed destiny" as the undisputed mis-
tress OF all ASia.-Copyright 1871, Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
UTILITY MERGER
AT END, BELIEF
Corporations Council has Hal
No Further Instructions.
Photo by Underwood & Underwood.

Indications were today that there will
be nc further efforts to bring about the
purchase Of seven Indiana utilities by
the Indiana Electric Corporation, fol
lowing the action Of the public service
commission yesterday in denying a petl-
ton for approval Of the purchase on the
ground that the proposal would mean the
overcapitalizatio ton Of the property.
J. W. Fesler. counsel for the electric
corporation said he had no further In
structions concerning the case and that
he had talked to Charles O'Br!en Muir
ply, manager Of the Merchants Heat and
Light Company, one OF the concerns in
volved, and that Mr. Murphy had re-
ceived no instructions
80 far as know the matter has been
concluded" Mr.. Fesler said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
SEEK THREE RUNAWAYS.

request that the police look for
three boys who had run away from the
Board of Children's Guardians House,
Dol Universities avenue, came into police
headquarters &day. The boys who are
missing are Arthur Ludy. 13, John
Pointer, II, and William Kephart IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Russian Army in
Battle With Navy

LONDON, Sept. f5.-Fieree fighting has
taken place on the White Sea coast be-
tween Russian naval and land forces, two
hundred having bean killed. according to
an uneounrmed Hslsingfors dispatch to
the Daily News today. The dispatch did
not give any details.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

Compound had been decided operation
fema had of
induced Lydia Pnkhams
wonderfully
Der publish
Apple Tree Point Farm, Burlington, Vt
nothing breads than the thought Of operation and the
troubles
of the surgical they caused pace
umors growhs although the
disturbing ailments Pnkhms Vegetable
Compound relieve the
health Lydia Pnkhams Compound
been advised by attending physicians.
Pinkhams Private Book ailments
liar Women viii be sent free
to The Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
This book contains valuable information.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Husbands Cake
Takes the Prize

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 1.-THE old
saying, that ''woman's place is in the
home" was given another flgurative
slap on the wrist today when A. H.
Brill Of Emporia won the blue ribbon
at the fair here for baking the best
angel food cake. nr. Brill and his
vita both entered cakes and the hus-
kSnd won. He'll bake the cake for
She company hereafter" was Mrs.
RrsIFs remark.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
summer Colds Cause Hendasnea.

4OyE'S Laxative BROMo QUININE
lets relieve the Headache by curing
thebCold. The genuine bears the sigma
ture of e. w. Grove. (Bs sure you get
BROM0) 30c.-Adveit.sement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
WILL
ADDRESS SrTEFT,
MEN NEXT WEEK
Many Versed in Metal Lore
Expected at State Fair
ground.

Three Indiana men are among the
seventy eight speakers at the third annual
convention Of the American Society for
Steel Treating next week In the Wom-
ems building at the State Playground.
They are J. Weaver Smith, Industrial en-
gineer of the Citizens Gas Company, and
II. E. Hayward. metallurgist of the Link
Belt Company, both of Indianapolis, and
e. w. Pierce metallurgist of the Maxwell
Motor Car Cdmpany of Newcastle, Ind.
Speakers for the convention are of in
ternatiOnal importance to the steel in
dustry. Their addresses will be divided
into these classification: Tool steel, met
allographic research, heat treatment Of
steel, carburizing, management. alloy
steel, properties Of carbon and alloy
steels, heat treatment equipment ana fur
naces.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
BANDITS VISIT
chill PARLOR,
HOMES, ROADS

Continued From Page One.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
IRELAND WILL
NEGOTIATE AS
A FREE STATE

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
CAN'T 'JTTNEY'
CAR COMPANY,
SAYS JAMESON

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
CARBON AND
ALLOY STEELS.

six speakers including L. ". Wild OF
London. England, will discuss properties
Of carbon and alloy steelz Other speak
ers are A NJ. Cox, Pittsburgh. Pa: X.
J. French. L. S. Bureau Of Standards 4;
II. A Holz, New York city: W. @.
Johnson, United States Bureau of
Standards. and R. NJ. Bird. Bethle hem
Steel Company.
Heat treatment equipment speakers
are ". II. Bristol. Waterbury, Conn: E.
D. Campbell, University of Michigan !;
George Keller, Philadelphia. Pa r. W
Newcomb, New York city; T Y. Olsen
Philadelphia, Pa. s. P. Rockwell, Hart
ford. Conn. and c. Upthegrove Uniyer-
sity of Michigan.
FURNACE DIVISION
DIsCU SSIONs.
In the furnaces division the discussions
will be led by T. +. Bailey, Alliance,
Ohio; g. r. Brophy, Schenectady, n. Y:
E. F. Davis, New York City; r. J. Evans
Springfield, Mass; ]. T. Cover, Pitts
burgh, Pa; G. l.. Ispen. Schenectady, "
Y; p. J. LAHORE, Boston, Mass; q. NJ.
Attle, Pittsburgh, Pa: W. e. McGahey.
United States Navy, Department; A. f.
Mitchell, United States Navy Depart
ment; ]. Weaver Smith, Indianapolis,
and R. L. Tslley. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lieut.. Col. A. Z. White. president of the
society, and F. H HeIrigel, Detroit,
Mich, viii read papers On mlsceIla neous
topics.
Two amor plate steel experts from
tie United States Navy Department, will
speak in the carburjaing section. They
are W. /. McInery and II. schagrin. Ad-
ditional speakers are Y. e. Hillman,
Worcester. Mass; T. G. Selleck, Chicago,
Ill; P w. Sinner and L B. Sinner.
Easton. Pa, and s. c. Spaulding, SYRIA
cUse, n. Y.
Exhibitors for the steel industry ex-
htbition in connection with Lhe con-
ve1tiOn are arriving daily and every
thing will be in readiness for the open
ing on Modsy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
LIST OF TOOL
STEEL SPEAKER S.

Nine speakers in the tool steel division
are: C. NJ. Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa. w.
g. Calkins, Detroit, Mich. a. II. q Arcam-
bal, Hartford, Conn A. w. b. Green,
Philadelphia, Pa. NJ. Il. Mcdowell, Bal
timore, Md; T. Holland Nelson, Phila-
delphia Pa; l.. X. Seidel, New York
City, and A. S. Townsend, Cleveland,
Ohio
In the metallographic research section
the speakers are: X. L. Dowell, in
structor in Autobiography at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota; j. 2. Gill and l.. d.
Bowman, Latrobe, Pa; n. B. Hoffman,
Pittsburgh, Pa; and f. c. Lau, Chicago,
Ill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
WILL DISCUSS
HEAT TREATMENT.


For discussion of the heat treatment
of steel there will be fourteen speakers
including D. n. 4. Blacet, Massillion,
Ohio l.. II. CoWdrey, Cambridge, Mass. /;
L. 5. Cope, Ann Arbor, Mich; L. j. Jan
itzky, Chicago, Ill; J. h. Keller, Chicago,
III; c. b. Lsndstrotb, Milwaukee, WIS;
H. E. Hayward, Indianapolis s. L. Hoyt
and G. H. Bierman, Cleveland. Ohio; I.
ID. Lynch and w. J. Merten, Pittsburgh.
Pa; W. P. Priestley, Navy Department,
Charleston, W. Va; W. Z. Ward, Lyells,
Va: w. H White, Navy Department,
Charleston. W. Va; and J. A. Gam, Mid.
land, Mich.
Management Will be discussed by nine
experts including A. E. Bells, New
Haven, Conn; a. A Blue, Pt5tsburgh,
Pa; J. Walter Bressler, Philadelphia,
Pa; F. c. Iangenburg, WATERFOWL Ar
senal, Mass; Z. W. Pierce, Newcastle,
Ind; c. t. Smart. Harvey, III: w. p.
Woodside, Detroit. Mich; W. +. Wood,
University Of Michigan; n F. Wood and
o 9. Bnnsrd, Harvey, H., and 81. H.
Med1usff, Baltimore, Md.
II j. French Of the bureau Of stand
ards at Washington Will be one of the
speakers IN the alloy steel division and
others are NJ A GTossman, Youngstown,
Ohio. C. NJ Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa
G. c. Mccormick Worcester, Mass; II.
Styrt, Philadelphia, Pa, and J. 8 Van
nick, United States Department OF Agri-
culture
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

Banishes Skin Eruptions. Puts On Firm Flesh,
Strengthens The Nerves and Increases Energy
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22

Charles Richmond, of Ewing,
physical director of Greenbriar
Military School ut Lewisburg,
w. Va, spent Saturday in the
Gap visiting at the home of DR..
j. ". Kelly and meeting up
with his many friends.
Hubert Potter, who has been
playing in the V1tfield for the
kingsport team in iaas Appala-
chan League, was forced to
withdraw from the game on ac.
count of sickness aud has been
in the Gap for the past week re-
operating.
Bailiwick Colantha Johan, n
registered Holslein Bull will
serve q limited number of cows
for fee of three dollars. | also
have Il registered Duroc Boar.
john B. Paype.-adv.
Miss Florence Kinney, Billie
teacher with the Chilly" Sun
day party, VIII conduct a meet
my for young people Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock in the
Baptist church. At lo:45 there
will be a Bible class for women
IN the Methodist church, also
under direction of Miss Kinney
FOR SALE. - Lot IL. block
lis, plat 3; lot 20, block lis. plat
); lot 10, block ll9. plat 3; lot 3,
block ll3, plat 3; lot 10, block
ll3, plat 3. Will sell all togeth-
or or separately Lots must be
sold by July lat p. IL. Ken.
nedy adv
Miss Kate Lay. of Coeburn,
spent Sunday with friends in
the Gap. Miss Lay, who is a
member of the Big Stone Gap
High School faculty, will com
mence a summer school here on
next Monday, for the purpose
.of assisting those who are be
hind with their school work.
Something new big improve
ment over others. Silver and
Gold "Superlite" Pencils that
propels, repels and expels the
lead. Best out yct See them
on display at d. NJ. Booher's
Jewelry Store. Prices 800 to
~ 50.-adv.
Mrs. Nancy Smith, of Scott
county, who has been making
her home i'll the Gap with her
sister, Mrs. w. W Taylor, for
the past few years, was strick-
en- last week with paralysis.
Her many friends in the Gap
wish u speedy recovery for her.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

Igs Harry Meador is visiting
isiiyes in Norton a few days
i week
Henry L. Lane spent Satur-
J. aud Sunday in Rye Cove,
iii his mother who has been
~ III
llr anu Mrs Theo. Little and
Iliren, Of Middlesboro, are
ldilng relatives i'll tho Gap.
T. R Fleming returned Mon
from two weeks vacation
10 points in Kentucky.
|lr j "A Esser and daugh.
i. Nrs. Percy Crockfort aud
/. George Esser, Of Norton,
rs the gueats OF Mrs. Alsover
TOE Gap last Wednesday.
Misses Katherine Barron aud
Itrelta Lane and Bascom
lliion spent last week in Jose
ole visiting
Via Karl Stoehr and two liz
sons Karl, Jr., and Conrad,
| spending sometime Waiting
AiIyes in Washington, ID c.,
iOiher points
Eis Lille Dangler. of John
! Guy, has been spending ii
days with her parents, Mr.
1 Nrs j O. Cawood, in the
$ Pennington who has
% working in the payroll Of
at Stonega for a number Of
n, has accepted n position
ID the Central Supply Com
l-iat Andover.
y: Tom Williams is spend
| sihls week in Norton in inter.
e The telephone company
TAINTED TO purchase Il
;s.s drawer cash register
" condition and price.
fkwood Coal x Coke Com.
~ blackwood, Wa 5-27.
5-fa to Mr.. and Mre. j. b.
l-sheriy, on laet Friday
'alng a nine pound daugh
FL W. G. Moore, of Wash
EDn guy, arrived ia the Gap
~ Saturday night on a Wis
her mother, Mrs. j. w.
-oa't forget the good eats
a. HE Heinz demonstration
I'lHiy Grocery, Friday, June
Y. George Nj. Burdett from
f-aF City, Tenn. f, is visiting
4. laughter, Mrs. E. A. Shu-
n here,
.l4liy Pruett is visiting his
IT, Al II Maury. in the Gap.
Il Russell left Saturday
ialng for Norfolk, where he
spend his vacation with his
I VINO Is visiting homefolks
-a' Guy and who will re-
nun nm in about ten days.
a. u reels Of Fairbanks humor,
~, love, speed and action ut
i :. AAuzu Thursday adv.
4 Y A. j. Sewing and little
In silsr' Anne, spent a few
''a't week in Bluefeld, w. |
i ''l''ng Mrs. NJ. P. Carico.
H.. %1a !. Goae, of Bristol, was
~ Inc travelling men in
4sIsv Martha Hugh returned
3:.,iss.iiF from Cincinnati, where
SitrpsaH t The past three weeks