davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
MARYLAND SUIT
TEST IN BATTLE
OVER OPEN SHOP
Legality of Strike Insurance
Companies Raised in
Petition.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept. IA suit
that probably viii have vital bearing
on he Nationwide battle between cap
ital and labor over the "open shop" is
under way in courts here.
Involved is the question as to whether
socalled strike insurance companies are
legal insurance concerns.
BANKRUPTCY
PETITION FTT ed.
Efforts OF Thomas J. Heating. Mary
land insurance commissioner, to have
the Employers Mutual Insurance and
Service Company, a strike insurance con-
Germ, declared bankrupt were temper
arily held up by Judge James J. Dobler,
in the County Court
According to charges filed by Heating
half of the probable claims against the
company total 81 949 ,67s.17, while it's as
sets are only $4,000 600.
The reason for this apparently IS that
strike insurance was too popular among
certain employers. After taking out a
policy they cared little If men went on
strike. Plants were closed and big
claims filed with the insurance COM
pany.
LNSU RANCE WEAPON.
AGAINST OPEN SHOP.
In many instances strike insurance
was used by employers to force employees
TO accept the open shop. it is alleged
by labor leaders. Plants were closed
and insurance claims piled up until the
men agreed to abandon the closed shop,
ii Is said.
Although the State insurance commits.
sion refused to approve the new plan
the company attacked by the Maryland
commissioner wrote o91 policies in thirty
industries Of forty States Employer
policy holders, who chuckled whilo men
were striking, have rushed here to fight
the bankruptcy proceedings, while
organized labor has turned its attention
TO the case
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
BRANCH TO AID
IN SEEMING CASES
Lieutenant Governor to Help
State in Cops Trials.

Emmett r. Branch, lieutenant COVER
nor Of Indiana, has bHen employed to
assist in the prosecution OF persons, in
GLIDING a number of Indianapolis police
men, arrested for seining in Morgan
County, the State conservation depart
ment announced today.
The first defendant to be tried will
be Henry Beeler. who operates stand
on the Indianapolis market. Beelers
trial will open in the Morgan Circuit
Court, Sept. %.
Five other defendants have been named
and win be tried later They are
Patrolman George w. Baker, Patrolman
William T. Fields and Patrolman John
Fields. of the Indianapolis police force,
and Roy Beeler and Joseph Bauer OF
Indianapolis.
It was stated that affidavits against
others probably will be filed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
GRATEFUL WOMEN

Gratitude and appreciation for health
restored by that good old fashioned root
and herb medicine. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, IS what prompts
so many women from all parts Of the
country 10 write TO the Lydia E. Pink
lam Medicine Co. of Lynn. Mass, the
letters Of praise which we publish from
time to time. Women who have always
had their health cannot realize what It
means TO others, many of whom have
suffered months and even years from
such ailments. and are now well and
happy through the use Of this natural
restorative Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table und.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each pack
age of genuine Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin.
Then you VIII be following the direc-
lions and dosage worked out by physi-
clans during y years, and proved safe by
millions. Take no chances with substi-
tutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on.
tablets. you can take them without fear
for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tisn. Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacidester of Salcylicacid.-Ad-
verusemeut
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Harding Plays on
Long Island Course

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-President
Harding was to try ont his golfing eye
and arm today at the National Golf
Club. near southampton. L, l.
The Mayf1ower anchored in Gardeners
Bay over night and Harding and his
party were to motor to the National
Golf Club The return voyage to Wash
ington was expected to be begun late
Today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
CHARGE IN ROW OVER PAINTING.


CHARGE IN ROW OVER PAINTING.
Thomas B. Rossetter, 1918 Ruckle
street, was hit with a brick in a fight
that was the climax Of a quarrel over
money said to be due Virgil Ray, 1919
North Capitol avenue. and man named
Mathewes, 1850 North Capitol avenue,
painting contractors. These men had
done some painting on a church ut Fiji
tenth street and College avenue. The
police filed an affidavit against Ray,
charging him with assault and battery
with intent to kill. No charges were
placed against Mathewes, who is said
to have taken no part in the affair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
u. s. and Canada
Most Drunken

NEW YORK, sept. 14.-There is
more drunkenness in the United
States and Canada than anywhere in
the world, CASTOR Monnet, travelling
investigator of a French brandy con-
Germ, declared here today before he
sailed aboard the liner Paris.
81 have visited every nation in the
world studying liquor conditions and
have nowhere found the drunkenness
that prevails in the United States and
Canada" 3onnet declared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Deaths

John W. Lex, so. 1917 S. Meridian,
nephritis.
Louisa Mckay, %. 1oAS villa. car
cinoma.
Marie Reitenour. IS. St Vincent Hos
p4ssl, carcinoma.
George c. Bennett, 70. 1862 Park, apo
plexy.
Lucy Ella Atkinson, 30, 4s2 N. Sherman
Drive, typhoid fever.
struction of bowels.
+. G. whitehead, so city hospital
chronic interstitial neph .itis.
David Edwin Boyden. GO. Deaconess
Hospital carcinoma
Lydia May Jones, 30, Ss4 Edgemont
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Ctsaaes Reagan, As, TBS, Fletcher. pal
nonery tuberculosis.
Curtis Mccain, 70, city hsvpital, urenia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
HONOR BUT
HAS NO COMHENT

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-John Bassett
Moore, when Informed Of his election to
the international court Of justice by tho
assembly of the League Of Nations today
said he felt It was great honor, but de-
cllned to comment further.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Marriage Licenses

A. Roman Sauer, 23O5 S. Meridian st. "a
Esther c. Tex, Southport, Ind. 800. .25
Thomas Dongherty, Philadelphia, Pa. 81
Margaret Downs, a56 Oxford st. -
Don Anthony Bracken, Pittsburgh, PAS
Esther Fisher, 1903 Fletcher av. ii
Paul Repcheff, 73T Ketcham st...-.33
Elena knott, 7O1 ketcham st......30
Phillip Petercheff, 952 Arnolda av.. .25
Slava TsitscOff. 952 Arnolda st........22
Winchel EverrDan, Newport, R. l.. %
Vera Kirk, 27C6 \. Capitol av....19
GHgor Bacalofs. 731 Ketcham ST. 50
Liska Haoljurta, 731 Ketcham st. 10
Norman Nogel, s13 River .23
Florida Mitchell, 52S y. Pershing av. Is
Arniel Wheeler, 121 Leota st...22
Mabel Robinson, 121 Leota st.......1S
George thinner, Chicago, In....34
Eta Crutchfield, 1873 Oakland av....S1
Alex Cornell, 4179 Broadway st. %
Martha Burt, AGA Broadway St.. 30
Martin Jewell, 3Ss Cable st....2
Emma Bundy, 2315 Jackson st. 21
Allan Stackhouse, 1888 BeIlefontain st 50
Mary Mitchell, 1856 IL Washington ST Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

They Danish
completely rejuvenafe
this
Of quick, gratifying
worth to weigh
gain
better look
friends thinthe scales and tape measure
The
condition OBJECTS
VITAMON
observation-disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
OPPOSITION LEADER
ALSO HAS A WORD.

Fred Bates Johnson, attorney for the
city OF Kokomo. who was a leader OF the
opposition TO the consolidation, made the
following statement:
The respondents are pleased with the
promptness and brevity of the denial
Of this petition. By the denial OF this
petioion the State Of Indiana through
the public service commission, serves no
tice TO all that the day Of turn overs
and watered stock is past in this State
The respondents were Rratihed at the
open minded attitude Of the commission
throughout the hearing Commissioner
Barnard, who presided, opened the doors
to all evidence that might tend to on
tighten the commission on the contro-
verted facts-the value Of the constituent
properties, the relation of value to Sc
curities requested, and the income. In 50
doing he showed a broad grasp Of the
points and principles involved and 6ne
regard FOR the rights of the public"
]. ". Fesier. counsel for the corpora
tion, said he had no comment to make.
He said his first intimation Of the action
of the commission was the request for
statement on the action. He said be had
not discussed the matter after the close
Of the hearing about two weeks ago.
The hearing on the petition lasted
week and the case appeared to be one
Of the hardest fought that has come be-
fore the commission. The opposition,
which consisted Of the city Of Indian
apolis, the city Of Kokomo, the city of
Elkhart and Of Indianapolis power users,
insisted the proposed consolidation was
merely an attempt 10 overcapitalize prop
erty already existing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
ASKS RECEIVER FOR RAE

ASKS RECEIVER FOR HARNESS co.
Frank Lux has filed a petition in
Superior Court, Room l, asking that q
receiver be appointed for the Volz
Harness Company Of this city. Lux asks
for 800 judgment on a promissory note
for that amount
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

SCOTT NEARING TO SPEAK HERE.
Scott Nearing, Socialist, will speak in
Indianapolis on Oct. 8, the Socialist city
committee announced today. William H.
Henry, Socialist nominee for mayor viii
talk at Ohio and Davidson streets at Z 80
o'clock this evening
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

NOOntinueo FROM Page One)
mission is not unmindful of the possible
benents that might accrue to the citizens
OF the various communities through the
esta adjustment or central generation
plant, serving The consolidated properties
Under the law, however, any consolida-
tion of utility properties must have a
proper basis OF value, proper relation
between value and securities and a suffi-
Gent annual income TO carry proper CAPT.
tai charges. In this case tho valuations
claimed were excessive, the securities
sought TO be Issued out of proportion 10
real value. and the Income Insufficient to
support even the 6Ked charges Permit
ting the consolidation on the basis pro-
posed would have capitalized excessive
values against the consumers This OF
course. is improper. The petition was
therefore denied"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
NUTRITION OF
CHILDREN WILL
BE CONSIDERED
Teachers of State Invited 10
Institute Of Marion
County.

Announcements have been received by
various educational and health organiza-
tions over the city regarding the Nutri-
t.onsl Institute 10 be held in IndianaP-
Oils for two weeks. opening Oct. u,
under the auspices of the Marion County
tuberculosis Association.
Dr. William K. =. Emerson Of Boston,
an authority on child feeding, viii con
duct the classes which are TO he held in
various schools over the city. There also
will be daily lectures by DIT. Emerson
and other authorities on nutrition and
child feeding, that viii be open to the
public
\ fee Of SO viii be charged Ly the
association for the entire course. for
those living in Marion County, and SO
for those outside the county.
Many organizations over the state are
cooperating with the association in the
undertaking. I. y. Hines. State super
intendeut Of public instruction, is send
ing out letters 10 county and city su-
pep.ntendents urging them to send at
least one teacher from each community
to attend the classes. The idea of the
institute Is to stimulate interest in the
feeding Of the children and to draw at
tention To the fact that an astonishing
percentage of the school children are I'M
deruourished and improperly fed, and it
is anticipated that it will be a big fac
tor in establishing nutritiOnal classes in
the schools over the State. Health chair
men Of $50 organizations from the city.
including the Chamber of Commerce, Ro-
tary Club and many wOmen's organiza-
lions and the school board. are in active
cooperation with the association.
Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of
the Marion County tuberculosis AssOcia-
ton. is i'm general charge of arrange
ncuts. Murray \. Auerbach, executive
secretary Of the Indiana tuberculosis
Association, has asked that each of the
pinety-two county tuberculosis organi-
cations send at least one representative.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
METRO sPFAKER sCWEnILED.

Marquis Garvey. president Of the Uni
versal Negro Improvement Association,
and who styles himself provisional
president OF Africa" viii begin a series
OF talks in Indianapolis tomorrow night
The first address viii he at the X Of r
hall. Walnut street and Senate avenue.
On Sept. 16 he viii talk at the Bethel
A. NJ. Z. Church. Toledo and Vermont
streets and at Simpsons Chapel next
SUNDAY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
ELECTRIC CO.'S
MERGER PLEAS
DENIED BY BOARD

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
MANY FINES IN
STAYED LIST
LONG OVERDUE

Continued From Page One.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
ROAD PLANS ARE
 BEING PREPARED

Little Rock, Nov. I'D. C. Mac Rae of the engineering firm of Ford & MacRae is preparing general plans of all the highway construction con- templated under the act creating Highway District No. 10, and until these plans are completed and filed it is not likely that the board of com missioners will take any action to- ward sale of bonds or preliminary construction.
 Attorneys for the district advised the commissioners that before they proceed with any part of the work it would be advisable to have complete engineering plans and estimates of all the road work contemplated under the act. The commissioners ordered these drawn and will file them with the county court when completed. The county judge will be requested to approve the plans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
WILL NOT SEEK TO
 BE SUPERINTENDENT

Little Rock, Nov. That he will ent of public instruction to succeed J. L. Bond, was stated positively yes terday by Jim c. Ferguson, commits sioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture. Mir. Ferguson's name was mentioned in connection with the office some two weeks ago, at which time neither he not MT. Bond had made definite announcement of their political intention4
 However, friends of each official are urging them to be candidates to succeed themselves, and should they decide to do so, the political situation would be considerably clarified. Lon Craven of the highway department and State Senator Robert L. Collins of Drew county are mentioned as candidates for the office of com missioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, to succeed MT. Ferguson. Mr. Craven has said definitely that he will seek the nomination. For su- perintendent of public instruction J. P Womack of Jonesboro and Sidney Pickens of Batesville, both well known educators, have been discuss ed However. if either MT. Fergu- son of Mr. Bond decide to run for reelection, it is likely that they will be unopposed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
MRS. RENA WARD.

Mrs. Rena Ward, aged 40, daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Ander- son, 106 Locust avenue, died at their home at 6 o'clock this morning, after a prolonged illness of tuberculosis Mrs. Ward is survived by five chil- dren her parents and two brothers, Isaac and Oscar Anderson of Little Rock.
 The funeral will be held from the Anderson home tomorrow (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock. Services will be conducted by Rev. c. M. Reyes, pastor of the First Methodist church, and the burial will be at Oak Grove cemetery.
 The pall-bearers will be Frank K Robins, J. H. Hartje, w. H. Duncan, s. F.. Anderson, c. M. Walthall and w. N. Owen
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
DELEGATES COMING
 FOR C.E. MEETING

Delegates from 12 counties compos- ing the central district of the Arkan- sas Christian Endeavor Union are eX- pected to arrive here this afternoon to attend the annual district conven- tion of the union, which will meet in the First Presbyterian church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The conven- tion will continue through Tuesday and Tuesday night. The principal speakers will be Charles F. Evans of Nashville, Tenn, and C. c. Hamilton of Moston, Mass, national Christian Endeavor workers. Mr. Evans will speak tonight at S:15 o'clock and Mr. Hamilton Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to hear the ad- dresses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
STAR MAIL ROUTE CONTRACTS 10 LET. FOUR INFAULKNER COUNTY Are Advertised by Department to be Carried for Four Years Begin
 ming July 1, 1922.

Advertisements have been posted Tn the Conway postoffice for bids for the contracts on four star mail routes in Faulkner county to be awarded next year. The proposals will be received up to January 10, 1922, at p. m., and the contracts will become effective July 1, 1922, and extend for period of four years, or until June 30, 1926. Three of the routes are for daily eX- Icept Sunday service, and one of the Il :, for a 13-times -a-week service, twic t;jly and once on Sunday. The ,outes are as follows:
 Conway and Bee Branch, via WooSt CT, Martinville and Damascus, g miles, daily except Sunday. Bond re- quired, $2,400; present pay of con tractor, 41,SS5 per year.
 Conway and Quitman, via Green brier and Enders, 32.40 miles. daily except Sunday. Bond required. $2, 800; present pay, $1,975.
 Conway and Mt Vernon, via Hcl- land and Enola, 26 miles, daily ex- cept sunday. Bona required, SZ,oUu; present pay, $1, ,695.
 Conway and Vilonia, 15 miles, 13 times week. Bond required, S3 900: present pay, $2,400.
 The successful contractor on each route will be required to use motor vehicles for the transportation of the E.aii V hen weather and road co'.n;:ions vii. trllit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
STUDENTS BAN HIGH HEELS.

Fayetteville, Nov. No high French heels are to be worn by the home economies students at the Uni versity of Arkansas this year, accord ing to recent decision of the Home Economic Club. The members plan also to observe hygienic rules, to be more student-like by promoting the honor system, and always to be ap- |propriately dressed.
 As a definite outline of work this year, the club will cover the various phases of home economies work, as recently outlined by Miss Stella Pal mer, professor of the department.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07

pictures, enabling the human face to. express its greatest heights of feel ing. And now he revives for the screen the ancient technique where the face is not seen at all.
 The wearer of the mask is Morgan Wallace, who scores his points by registering emotions with body and limbs only. So after all, MT. Grif- fifth has demonstrated that the emo tions have no special seat, but every fibre of the body expresses it's story.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
ALL ROADS LfADTO CAPITAL lHIS Wttk
ThR0NCS ARE EXPECTED
To Gather in Little Rock for State Fair, Educational Association and
 Other Assemblies.

Little Rock, Nov. This week all roads lead to Little Rock. It will be one of the greatest seasons of en- tertainment that has been provided m many years. The state fair and exposition will open for 10 days next friday The annual meeting of the Arkansas Educational Association will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday and at least 5000 mem bers are expected to attend. There Will also be annual meetings of the Arkansas Press Association, the State Music Teachers Association and other conventions and organi- Zatlons.
 Friday, the first day of the fair, will be celebrated as Armistice day and according to plans that are being made by patriotic and civic organ lzatlons, 1t will be largely repro ductlon of that hectic day of 1918, when in Little Rock, in common with every other community of the United States, went wild for "A hours. The day will be largely accepted by all as a holiday. Governor McRae has issued proclamation in conformity with that of President Harding, call ing upon al people to observe the day as one of rejoicing. One of the fea- lures of the celebration will be the great parade of the American Legion.
 The program that has been prepar- ed for the three days session of the Arkansas Educational Association is the best ever arranged for a meeting of the citizens of Arkansas who are interested in the welfare of our pub lie schools. Distinguished educators from abroad will appear upon the program and many prominent Ark ansans will also take a leading part in the proceedings. The enrolment in the association will exceed 15,000, which breaks all records of this or any other assocation of any kind in the history of the state
 The educational meeting will bring to the city thousands who will at tend the state fair that will open Fri day, November H. The fair, which is the first to be given in Little Rock, IS pronounced by all to be superior to many that have been in existance for years. The exhibits and the amusement beatures will equal, if not surpass, those of the Dallas fair, which will exceed it only in the ex- tent of its race track and it's perma- nent buildings.
 The hotels, restaurants and room- ing houses of Little Rock are prepar- ing to take care of the ,throngs which will seen begin to arrive. The Young Mems Board of Commerce is under taking to assist in providing accom- modations by listing rooms available in private homes and has secured a large number at the average charge of $1 per day. Those who desire reservations of this kind are request ed to write to George B. Lotion, chairman, 205 Board of Commerce building, giving number in party and dates when rooms are desired. There | will be no charge whatever for this service.
 Extraordinary features have been provided for the various meetings, which will bring thousands upon thousands of visitors to the city. An ! open rate of a fare and a half for the round trip has been made by the railroads for the entire fair week and special trains will be run from nearby points.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
BAFFLED BY ATTACK
 ON LEESVILLE MEN

Leesville, La, Nov 7.-Offcials here are unable to solve the mystery surrounding the death of John Wright and Joe Davis, whose bodies badly beaten and bruised, were found near Leesville with that of a boy called "Crab Grass" who had been shot and was still unconscious.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
GRIFFITH NOVELTY AT GRAND.

A mask costing 5000, beautiful, fascinating and unforgettable, ap- pears in D. w. Griffth's newest won der picture, Dream Street." which will be shown at the White Grand theatre today and tomorrow.
 Oddly it comes that Mir. Griffith should be the first to introduce this novelty into the films, for it was he who first conceived the closeup" in
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
ARBUCKLF
 TRIAL 10 NOV. IA
tBy the Associated PreasJ

San Francisco, Nov. 7.-Con <inu- ance until November 14 was today granted by agreement to Roscoe C. Arbuckle, under indictment fo- man. slaughter growing out of the 1slth of Virginia Rappe, motion picture act ross.
 Arbuckle was granted continuance under agreement with counsel for he stu,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
HEAOWAY GAINED
 BY FOREST FIRES
(By the Associated Pressl

Popular Bluff, Mo-, Nov. 7.-Forest fires today are continuing along the Arkansas and Missouri line between Neeleyville and Corning, and are said to be making headway.
 No homes or farm buildings have been burned in the fires this far, and cattle are being driven from lands lying in the path of the flames.