davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-18
Say Soldier Aid
Bills to Be Pushed

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-House and
Senate leaders today announced agree
ment on a plan to push soldier bonus
legislation during the early weeks of the
special session OF Congress to meet
April II.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-18
Jail Investigation Session
Is FesLer Praise Meeting
Watch Dog of Treasury Introduced By
Collins, Applies WhiteIOash.

explained on financial and economical
grounds" with a few other reasons
added. Mr.. Fesler insisted that the
county commissioners, himself and the
county council have done everything pos
sible under conditions to correct certain
Jail evils
WHAT FACTS IN
THE CASE SHOW.
The facts show that the contract has
not been let to improve the plumbing
conditions Mt the jail-conditions which
Continued on Page Ten)
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-18

COUNTY CLERK HAS INFLUENZA
County Clerk Richard V. Sipe is con
fined to his home with a severe attack of
influenza. He was taken i'll three days
ago at his Office and has been unable to
resume his duties.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-18
JOHN WOLF sURRENDERs.

John Wolf, 81. in whose home. at 946
West Pearl street, yesterday the police
found a quantity Of liquor, surrendered
to the police today. He is charged with
operating a blind tiger and was released
on bond
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-18
REVEALS VOTE
OF RAIL HEADS
ON LABOR PACT
Witness Says Committee
Favored National Agree
ment 10 to l.
WON POINT

CHICAGO, March 1S.-The majority Of
the members of the labor committee of
the railroad executives favored contin-
uatlon of the national board of adjust
ment
This was brought to light by repre-
sentatiyes of unions before the Federal
Railroad Labor Board today through the
testimony of Robert S. Binkerd, vice
chairman of the executives association.
Reports of a meeting held In April,
1920, by the general standing commit
tee of the executives association were
presented by Binkerd. at this meeting
the report OF the labor committee of
eleven on the proposal to continue the
national board of adjustment was pre-
sented.
The majority report signed by ten
members of the committee, favored con
tinuation Of the zoard. The minority re
port, signed only by w. w. Atterbury,
opposed continuation. Atterburys re-
port was adopted by a vote of 20 to II
and the railroads petitioned the Federal
board for abrogation of the national
board Of adjustment.
ATTEMPTS TO SHOW
DICTATION BY PENNsY.
Frank P Walsh, attorney for the rail-
road unions, questioned the witness IN
an attempt to show that the powerful
Pennsylvania railroad, through After
bury, aided by one or two other leading
lines, forced the railroads Of the country
to ask for abrogation Of the national
agreements.
How many votes has each railroad p
Walsh asked.
Binkerd answered. THE Pennsylvania
railroad has eight votes and the New
York Central eleven"
The witness did not have the record
Of the 60 to Al vote by which the atti-
tude of the various railroads on the
question could be determined, but prom
ised to present it at later hearing.
Walsh read portions OF the minority
report submitted by Atterbury.
"Our duty is clear" Atterbury said
I'VE must make no contracts with labor
organizations"
The majority report contained a strong
argument for appointment Of national
boards OF adjustment, such as asked by
the railroad unions. 1t was read by
Walsh.
OFFERS LABOR'S
BILL OF RIGHTS.
Declaring that the attitude Of labor
throughout the controversy between EN-
ployes and the railroads has been
in the entire accord with President
Hardings announced policy Of adjusting
differences before they result In conflict
B. NJ. Jewell, president Of the railway
employees department of the American
Federation OF Labor, went before tht
railway labor board today and again
presented the case of the employees
Jewell submitted to the board what he
termed a concrete proposal satisfactory
to labor I'm which he laid down "eleven
Continued on Page FOurteen.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-18
Register Named for
Sante Fe Land Office

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The recess
appointment of Alfred n. Bergere. Santa
Fe. n. n, to be register Of the land Of
fee at Santa Fe. was announced at the
White House today.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-18
WEATHER

= Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending D. IN.
March 10: Increasing cloudiness, fol
dav-
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-18
Bryan Birthday
Message Gives
CHEEKY Picture
COnlnlOner, 81 Tomorrow, Is
Hopeful Party VIII Lead
in Progress.

(WnIiam j. Bryan will be 81 tomorrow.
The following birthday statement was
written at the request of the United
Press.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-18
THE WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness, followed by shower
late tonight or Saturday. Warmer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

49, 49, Neas-.ui lsS.taa Na,a-
- aasDss Drive aae hsoS sassA os
Ia Souta BEDS ta-s~s II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
Hess and Slagler
Jewelry Shop in
Clarendon Open

Offering to patrons OF the Rotel
Clarendon selection OF leweiry far
above the average. the Clarendon
branch Of Hess & Slayer. populsESaad
well known jewelers. Of Jack Nyssie
mas been opened Tor the sec sea
son in the spacious lobby. o, y Sea
breeze hotel. and alreadst caserias
to the trade which IS aHias the popu
lar ocean front hotel
X. A. Rogers Is resident maaaser
for Hess & slager this season while
Alfred Hess. president os the lrm a :
tended the apeaing q the branch lsst
evening. aud viii frequently come
down TO Ssabreezs IA tbs Interest Of
his business.
The br4nsh 5ewe.ry store opened
lasi season fer the first ,ime in the
clafa18cn Lobby TIE large basia ess
accorded the store assuring It's rsop-
-niug this year.
One o. ihe lagg s. and most expens-
i've a.splays 81 ie~s.ry in tse state i
shown n the Clarendon shop. naas-
. pieces OF raae valae being among ne
coilc1,ioa Cd display
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

eyes its ~ Isae Grey and IL his
lssesi- THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER
ga sale January 5ih. DaytoHa Book *
Stationery 60. I9.Sa-iE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
County Schools to
Be Closed for the
Rural Conference

During the session q The National
Blreau Of Eaasas.oa ii the Aadi;or-
Inn January - to -. viii alse occur
TIE Karat Conference. which viii Ae
attended by noted educators lFom ev-
ely part Ct The country principally
from Fgeriaa
During that sfns the schools u vo-
lssssa eouaty viii be closed. siioraiag
a aol35sx TOR The students On Friday.
1sa- II aud Moaaav. laa. ~ ina; all
Teachers Of the county may attend
these aesl important meet mss, which
viii be addressed BY some IT the
greatest educators Of America
Ii IS probable thai other surround
lag coaaties Nil also release their
teaching stan tor TIE conference. Il
Is expected thas no less taan see
teachers All other educators q F1aT
ida Nil Is in attendance. /, S sha big
ges, asasv 81 Is Kind ever aeid IN
glorias and is altrae;ins national ST.
teatiou.
Ii otleg shat The iarse naaseer o.
w tors II the Triple C5t.es - saAs
ssae may 0e accommodate With me
Ae;els aai soo8las haases a; hsish.
q tasir $3.50 Is j. planae. EASs as
1ee ansn0a as FOSSILS q AZ yis-
stoSS u Accommodated 81 tAe heases o.
49, go e,,.-.ss,.s., =. So "a g, 4. ~,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

card party. Palmetto Clua- Sasur-
lay. Jan. 5, $50 p. N. Tables re-
served for private parties e desired.
3ri1ge and Five Hundred 2sS-l-4-4t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
Cotioneo s Chop
Sueu Restaurant
To Open Tuesday
PAGE FOUR

Artss,sssssis arranged in kesalnS
Nth the sens esshe tar east. cat
ssase,S tsAspese gas;sasaa, and Chop
sssex geosn are IL Tsadlssss for she
osseaIss - Taesaav January IL Sew
czas ROOMS ases Catsaneo,s Grill aud
ase sakfng these 10 Myrtle avenae,
casapr.Se tis spacious hssns ii iais
fossS needed aaissiea % The catering
1sss a The East Sesst. Daysoaa has
hass slsea sass pArless before, bal
aash'ug IKE ne well appointed rooms
axrsnse3 II sui the ideas Of h Cat
+. trneo VIC has earned an enviae'e re-
rsss s.ea a proprietor Il the gran
Which bears his name.
4 Chinese Chef viii Dc in charge.
- arrived Thursday direct from sthe
pesiag seSsaa7n, o. New York aad
! rome ether 1aan the celebrated Ng
saex wlao knows aoss to prepare CHA
esA dishes 50 ;aat shex Viii have an
aapeal all ;hesr owa. His snena sog the
nss~nig Ky vii run he Nho1e sama.
: Ca:asse eaoa,ing
Private sasatas reouls for parties o
resr or ACRE a.,e ! seasues and thvse
rnay b aTransea ios IA savaase Tae
ass.Ssay aiassss veoa overlooking she
saissS ssys w;ta Sss iatsiCea walls
All el.agssss vsss. Gs eain@Se par
sSals aaa l,ass~ ms wssa her seG;
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
HE'S LONG DISTANCE
SAUSAGE CHAMPION
llosernaslonsi NeAs ssrace-l


HAMMOND, Ind. Jan. S--This IEdi-
ma town claims the distinction Of
arAoriag me worlds champion coa
inner Of food
TRe champion name IS john b.asa
~ rs reoently gave a. 'xasso't5aa
reNess al public hsli here Hez1
hst he ate al ore siitl7e.
TVeE.sy screen fest IS fnz<
sva pounds o. raw - se@k- i'ree
p. She,S iacnSsd i foar ar
Zee '0p~ei taa $3.50, sss
~ az ~asey
i ardeas aaat sre m re
'oH. naa s14 6lnsa gpaa 3isz
-A h@n - ~ea sac ae,r 0fa ~
nesk ~N-eG guess III 81 eee4 1855
.aL S lite1e ~unetss a. $50
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
Check for Local
Motor Licences
Reported Stolen

Word has been received by Chas-
Bursman. that check FOR Ss9 which
he had forwarded to Ernest Amos.
comptroller. was stolen from the Tai
lahassee postonice recently while en-
ropte 10 be deposited, and asked that
payment Of the check be stopped.
which was done
NJ. Amos writes that a letter con
"a. mis- \ number OF checks. while en-
roaie 10 the bank had been stolen, aud
that some OF the checks had bee later
found in a trash basket on the street
while a number Of others We're still
missing, among the latter being tie
ocal check. which was the sum paid
sor number OF automobile licenses
which Mr. Bursman had Forwarded.
Those Who had paid the money. are
receiving their license however.
and efforts are being made 10 and the
20 ef OF the check.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
FORUM PROGRAM

= Open Forum. Auditorium this !
- afternoon. :.
:. Community singing. sis. :.
= Forum soloist. H. L, Starr !.
:. assistant director Auditorium. :.
:. aud director Baptist choir. Day :.
= tona.
:. Forum speaker guest Dr. :.
:. Samuel Zane Ba;sen. Philadel- :.
= phia, :.
- Topic can We Solve the :.
= Industrial Problime Without :.
:. Reyolutscns :.
:. Thirty minute discussion. :.
= Silver Offering at the door :,
,
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
WHOLE NATION ONLY ISSUE,
HARDING WARNS ALL BLOCS,
FARM, LABOR OR SECTIONAL
President, With Full Support of Cabinet, Determined
to Put Stop to Class Organizations When
Against Interests of the Majority.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK Hnl

Special to THE NEW YoHK H.sAIp
shinEtsu c. sj
restraining hand Administration
group and sectional American
The President determined
class
of people Of
the United
With the Administration thought big movements
international
normal conditions
for action
sPresdent Harding bitterly situation His opposition
has been felt the
men
Hereafter
tive action problems will be
Administration pressure public
community.
we'll executive will
community citizenship benefit Of the
people as whole.
in
agricultural bloc Its subdivisions into
fruit the livestock the and the cotton
This bloc
attacked lines Its is against
the welfare political organization
There blocs
bloc which all irrespective lines Then
manufacturing country, lumber bloc
The Administration officially auhoritatvey stated to-day
ment President Harding opposed to and he ably supported
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
us OIL MEN PLEASED
AT MEXICAN ACTION
American Representatives Are
Back From Satisfactory Con-
ference With Obregon.
TAX CONCESSIONS MADE
Troubles Adjusted and Supply
Will Be Released for This
Country at Once.
TAX CONCESSIONS MADE

American companies expect imme-
diateiy to resume the importation of
oil from Mexico, suspended since June
] pending the revision OF the Mexican
tax on oil. That was announced last
night by Walter C. Teagie, president
of the Standard Oil Company OF New
Jersey, who returned after a personal
survey OF the situation.
Mr.. Teagle headed a committee of
representatives of the oil interests
and confer with the Obregon Govern
ment in regard to the new tariff. The
other members were Judge Beatty OF
the Texas Company. l.. Doheny OF the
Mexican Petroleum Company. n. F.
Sinclair, chairman of the board OF the
Sinclair OIL Company. and j. w. Van
Dyke, president of the Atlantic Re-
fining Company.
He issued the following statement last
night from his home at Greenwich.
Conn:
Our sojourn OF one week In Mexico
City was very pleasant. President
Obregon and Secretary Of Hacienda D..
la Hucrta received us cordially and
throughout the negotiations were most
courteous. Every disposition to arrive at
an amicable settlement was manifested
by the Mexican officials. and we feel that
the adjustment made represented con-
cessions by both sides and was all that
could be desired in the circumstances
The companies which we represent
expect to resume Immediately their ex-
portation from Mexico and Il is hoped
that they may be able TO continue the
development OF the oil industry In Mex
leo to the advantage of all concerned.
THE companies themselves, the peo-
pie and the Government OF Mexico sec
no reason TO doubt that the personal
contact now established with Mexico
will result in better understanding and
mutual benefit"
The tax which the Mexican Govern
ment put on the export OF oil defeated
It's own purpose by Its size. according
TO authorities In this country. II repre-
sented an increase. they said. OF more
than 100 per cent. In some eases and
brought the product Of the Mexican
fields out OF line with the value Of oil
produced elsewhere.
The British companies In the Tam
pico district have been striving to op-
crate In spite Of the tax. Mr.. TcM =
said. -
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
TRADE REVIVAL SEEN
/ IN POSTAL RECEIPTS
Hays SAYS That Revenues In
creased First Time Since
He Took Office.
CABINET GETS REPORTS
Hoover Tells Of Improvement
in Manufacturing, Wholesale
and Retail Business.
CABINET GETS REPORTS
Special Despatch to THE NEw YoHK HERALD
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. d. C., Sept. q.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YorK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Sept. ..
Administration officials are greatly
cheered over informal reports received
by the Cabinet indicating marked
business revival.
Postmaster-General Hays reported
TO the Cabinet to-day that in August
the postal business OF the country and
postal receipts increased for the first
time since he took office.
The postal business Is regarded as
the greatest and most authentic bust
ness barometer. A slowing in the
mails always presages duh business
season. For many months postal re-
ceipts and the amount OF post Office
business have been below normal.
Tn addition the Cabinet received in
formal reports from Secretary Hoover
and others that showed an improved cot
ton and grain situation. and slow but
consistent recovery In manufacturing.
wholesale and retail business.
Official Washington regards II as odd
In some respects that the livestock in
dustry and live stock growers still suffer
from depression and falling prices. al
though the Federal Government was
more liberal In financial and other aid
for the livestock growers than for any
other class.
Reports TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission show an Increased freight
movement and a gain In railroad earn
inEs.
This situation IL regarded as being
helpful In the solution OF tho unemploy-
ment problem. which was discussed at
the Cabinet meeting. Representation at
the unemployment conference. soon to
be held, will be on geographic rather
than an Industrial or group basis.
Mr.. Hoover conferred with Secretary
OF Labor Davis to-day. and they agreed
that labor should be adequately repre-
sentcd In the gathering. numbering about
thirty representative men from various
fields OF Industrial endeavor. IL was
said that their meeting brought The date
OF the coming conference closer. Full
plans are expected to be made public
by Monday,
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
WELL GAS KILLS THREE;
PRIEST NEAR DEATH
Wearing Mask, He Seeks to
Reach Victims.

BUFFALO, Sept. s.--Thrce men were
killed by carbon mopoxide gas IN a well
on-a farm In Sprfngbrook. near here.
late this afternoon. They were Fred
Arndt, his brother Harvey and Fred
Hawker. Harvey Arndt and Hawker
met death IN efforts TO rescue Fred
Arndt. the FIRST 20 fall victim 20 the
poisonous fumes.
come the Rev. Roman J. Nuwer. pastor
OF ST. vincent's Church at Springbrook.
descended into the well wearing an
army gas mask. This proved OF no avail
against carbon monoxide. and Father
Nuwer quickly collapsed He was
dragged out and revived with difficuity.
The bodies a. the three men were re-
covered by use Z ropes and pike poles.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
PREACHERS SON DIES
OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS
X. w. Jefferson, IS Years
Old, Had Served Ouerseos.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALp.
UTICA, Sept. 9.--After a five day III
ness Of infantile paralysis. Ralph w.
jefferson. % years old. son Of the Rev.
Charles Il. Jefferson. pastor of the
broadway Tabernacle in New York cky.
and resident OF this city for about
three years, died this morning at his
home here. He had been III since Mon
day.
Mr.. Jefferson was a graduate of Yale
and served overseas during the world
war. Soon after his discharge from the
army he came to Utica as manager OF
one OF the factory departments OF the
Frisbie Stansfeld company. He was a
member OF the American Legion and
of Plymouth Church.
ALBANY. Sept s.--Infantiie paralysis
cases. exclusive OF New York city. re-
ported to the New York State Depart
ment Of Health from July 70 noon to-
day numbered 241. Deaths from the
disease were twcnty-one. although II
was explained that probably this num-
Der was Incomplete.
The total number Of cases reported
In the same period from New York city
was seventy-eight. making total OF
40. Fifty-eight cases have been re-
ported from Utica.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
THREATS IN LETTER
FOR MRS. HARTMAN
Singer Seized as Hotel Beat
at Waldorf Sought Loans
From Prominent Persons.
OWES $91 TO THE M'ALPIN
Asked 500 in One Note Plan
ming to PREY on Over jew
elled Women
OWES S91 TO THE M'ALPIN

William M. Gibson. a barytone from
Mrs. E. H. Hartman. MRS. De Pey-
ster'' and Mrs. Duke" and possibly
others, asking for loan to enable him
to complete his musical education
and threatening, il the money was
not forthcoming. that he would turn
bandit.
This was learned when Gibson was
arrested at the Waldorf-Astori last
night under the hotel beat act. charged
with leaving the McAlpin with an un-
paid bill Of seloS. The begging.
threatening letters addressed to the
three women named were not mailed.
They were found In his baggage at the
hotel.
Gibson is about 20 years old, well
dressed and good looking. He declared
he had sung In several musical shows
In the West and believed himself in
line for q great singing career IL he
could get money enough to continue
study He told the police he had been
I'm town about six weeks. but refused to
say where he had been before he went
to the McAlpin.
In night court Magistrate McQuade
held him for examination next Tues
day in $500 bail.
Gibson was arrested BY Detective
Dennison of the hotel detective stan
and Detective Finn Of the West
Thirtietn street station was called in 10
go through his baggage and question
him. The letters and several suits OF
clothes, well cut and OF good material.
were found.
why did you write these letters?'
Finn inquired.
why. because needed the money
the baritone replied. according to Finn
These women had plenty and ! had
none. and / needed money to continue
my studies"
The police say they learned that Glib
son had sent one letter to a socially
prominent woman living at the Ambas-
sador. requesting the loan OF 500. They
refused to give her name. This letter
said that unless he got the money he
would prey on over -jewelled and under
dressed society women like yourself =
He informed her he understood she was
worth a million dollars and thought she
could easily spare 800 The police do
not know for which Mrs Drake or which
Mrs. De Peyster the unmailed letters
were intended.
Gibson, the detectives say, registered
at the McAlpin August 23 at r r
Mansfield. and left there September s
As the Waldorf he registered as w. M
Chandler of New York.
Gibson said his father Is a well-to-do
farmer
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
London Press Com ment.

LONDON, Sept. 9.--"It is impossible to
say" says the Daily Netos on the
premier's note to Mr.. dc Valera, that
the present note asks anything whatever
Of Ireland that Is not freely conceded
by Australia. Canada and the ruling
majority of South Africa This may not
be the basis for an agreement, but II
appears monstrous to say II rs not the
basis for a discussion"
The Daily Chronicle says that ia. the
answer they send to London Mr. de
Valera and ais friends must decide
whether the, are for or against a
settlement
Doubt whether Mr.. de Valera will
reply that the only guaranty that he
can accept will be a Guaranty Of COM
plete separation is voiced by the Daily
Erprcss, which adds: I'VE believe a way
will yet be found to secure to Ireland
the liberty and freedom within the en-
pire that will ensure her every measure
OF prosperity and development to which
she aspires az self governing
dominion"
The Lopdon Times declares that II the
Sim Fein regards Mr.. Lloyd Georges
invitation as incompatible with the
principle OF self determination II will
be placing marrow and unjustifiable"
Interpretation upon II. The newspaper
asserts that Mr.. Lloyd George "opens
the door to an agreement between
Great Britain and Ireland as wide as
he can
According to the Daily Mnsi, Prime
Minister Lloyd George Is considering a
proposal to postpone for one week the
conference at Inverness between Cabinet
members and Irish representatives
which was set for September 20. The
reason given 10 that the influx OF Wis
ftors Into the highlands has made II diff
ncult to get accommodations.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER
HAS BROKEN ANKLE
Miss Eleanor Milier's Horse
Fell, Throwing Her.

Special Despatch to TIE NEw YorK HERALD
SYRACUSE, SEPT. 9.---Miss Eleanor
Miller. one OF the twin daughters OF
Gov. and Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller. Is con-
fined to the Miller home. $50 James
street, with broken ankle, suffered
when she was thrown from horse while
riding.
Or. Frederick II. Flahcrty is attending
her. Miss Miller Is with servants at the
Miller home. Gov. and Mrs. Miller being
at Breton Woods. N. H.. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. p. Mccarthy at their summer home
at cazenovia and the other daughters
at the executive mansion In Albany and
in school in New York city
Miss Miller was riding with girl
companion when the accident happened.
Her horse stumbled and fell, throwing
her heavily. ~
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
HARDiNGS PLAN CRUISE
OFF VIRGINIA CAPES
Presidenf Will Not Go to Bar
H0vbor.

wAsHrScror. Sept s.--President and
Mrs Harding will take another week end
vacation, beginning tomorrow. They
had not decided tonight regarding the
trip but another cruise on the May
flower was IN prospect
IL was said definitely. however. that
the President would not 60 to Bar Har-
Dor. as had been suggested. cruise to
scared probable.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Montana Foothills Are
White With First Snow

HELENA, Mont, Sept. g.
With rain or snow in manv
parts Of the State and unseason-
able temperatures Montana to-
day Is having the first autumnal
storm of the year. Colder to-
night, with the mercury near
freezing, is the Weather Bureaus
forecast for the State.
The Rockies near Helena and
the foothills were white. In the
forenoon snow fell in the valley
here. The lowest temperature
was 81 degrees at Helena.