davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11

Gastonia Gazette, Feb. 8: Arriving
in Gastonia Monday afternoon, direct
from a protracted and successful con-
ference at Jacksonville, Fla, Dr.. Will
liam Evans, formerly teacher of the BIZ
BILE at the Moody Bible Institute of
Chicago, now living in Los Angeles,
Cal, and engaged with Mrs. w. B. Ri
ley and Leon Tucker in conducting
union Bible conferences in the south,
delivered the first Of a weeks series OF
lectures on the Bible at Main Street
Methodist church Monday night. Ow-
ing to the heavy downpour of rain
many were, prevented from attending
and the AUDIENCE. while comparatively
small, was representative. and for more
than an hour listened attentively to the
speaker All were we'll repaid for blav-
ing the elements-.-...Mr Don Huse. pres
ident of the Huse Tree Expert Co., of
Detroit, Mich, was in Gastonia yestcr-
day and was caller at the Gazette
office where he exhibited several
branches which he had taken from
trees here which are infected with
scale. Mr. Huse's associates, who have
been working with him in Raleigh,
Greensboro and Charlotte for the past
two months. will be in Gastonia later
in the week. Mr.. Huse states that this
was his first trip through this section
Of the south and that he has been most
pleasantly surprised at the progressive
spirit he finds. 1t is his intention to COW
er this territory every winter hereafter.
Miss Elise II. Brown of MecklcngurS
county, has arrived in Gastonia to take
up the agricultural work among the
boys and girls Of Castor county. THIS
is the work that was recently inaugu-
rated and is being carried on by the
Gastonia Kiwanis club.---------.Judge a.
C. Jones has returned after an absence
of two weeks in Raleigh and the east
ern part of the state on business.............
MI. 7. P. Lewis, who has been tele-
graph operator for the Postal Tele-
graph company here for the past ~
years, has resigned that position and
accepted a position today with tho
Grove mill as shipping clerk. Mr.. Lewis
is succeeded at the Postal Office by
Mr.. z. II. Perry.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11

CHESTER Reporter, Feb. 7: At con-
ference Thursday evening between the
rou,n;i.l.." from the Baptist Board OF
EIucatidn of South Carolina and
'b:srrr< representatives all details
wi%re arranged in connection with the
n.w t.nys' school that the Baptists OF
Scuih Ca:olina recently decided to To-
ca;. IN This city. Chester will sub
scribe The sum of 100000 to the
school and will furnish a free site.
The denomination will appropriate the
sam al, 100000. to, the school. making
~ outlay of sSoo.O00 all told within the
next low years.......The County di-
rr..,,.rs at their meeting today fixed
tl;.. communication road tax for the
yr3r 1921 at five dollars........Thc cX-
rlosion, of an oil stove at the residence
ci' DR., w. NJ. Love on Pickncy street
Yesterday. afternoon called ont the
fire department. The blaze was easily
eXtinguished..... Williams and
daughter, Miss Reece Williams, of
~,
nd Mrs. Frank Love on Columbia
street.........T The county legislature
delegation held conference Saturday
with reference to the county supply
bill, the matter specially under con-
sderation being maintenance of the
county's roads and the construction Of
new steel bridges that are needed. To
provide the funds necessary would
probably require a levy of four mills
over last year; and as this is totally
out Of the question under the circum-
stances it Is likely that the 100000
for construction Of roads in Baton
townships will be Increased to s125.-
900 and the surplus spent on bridges.
- -Today-Monday. February 9TH
is the twenty-third anniversary of the
murder Of the gallant Capt. J. Il.
Marshall, Mr.. w. O. Guy reminded us
this morning. Mr.. Guy in speaking
about the crime. said that he, Clerk of
Court (then Sheriff) John f. Cornwrll
and Mr.. Lex Love were three Of the
four that captured Jim Anderson,
the negro who killed Capt Mar
shall. but he was unable to remember
the fourth man. These four pursucrs,
with old Spot" a hound belonging
to Sheriff Cornwell. trailcd Anderson
out past the cemetery. across the
Trip!ett place. and finally. captured
him on the Keenan, place. When he
was finally sighted, shot from Mr..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
INDIANA DAY
WILL BE OCT. 13
Governor Issues Proclamation
Relative to Industrial
Exposition.

Thursday, Oct. ID, will be Indiana
Day" at the indianapolis Industrial Ex-
position, according to the proclamation
Issued today by Warren L. McCray, Gov
ernor Of Indiana. The proclamation is
as follows:
THE Indianapolis Industrial Expo
sition, displaying the products of four
hundred Indianapolis manufacturers, will
be most interesting exhibit and one of
great educational value to the people OF
our State.
at, therefore, gives me great pleasure
to endorse the movement and suggest
that Thursday, Oct. Is, be known as In
diana Day at the Indianapolis Industrial
Exposition"
committee composed of Wallace O.
Lee, chairman; Governor McCray, William
Jones, l. Newt Brown, Harry B. Smith
and Ed Jackson, will be In charge OF
special ceremonies in the exposition I'm
diana day." A large attendance Of peo-
pie from over the State is expected on
that day, according to Mr.. Lee, because
Of the half fare rate on all railroad lines
and interurbans.
With the opening of the exposition but
a week off the Manufacturers building
is assuming an appearance of a veritable
bee hive. The booths and decorations are
practically completed. Many of the ex-
hibits are already In place. John B. Or
man, chairman of the exhibits committee
is devoting his entire time to the super
vision of the building and the preparation
of the exposition.
Exposition headquarters was moved
from the Chamber of Commerce building
to the exposition building this morning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
ENGINEERS NOT
FOR WEEKS BILL
Would Protect Patents From
Germany in Courts.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
md Phila elnhia Pnhlic IAdnar

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-Opposition 20
legislation urged by Secretary of War
Weeks to checkmade Patent grabbigac-
tivities by Krupp interests of Germany
seeking control of American ordnance in.
ventions was expressed Sunday by the
American engineering council OF the
American Federated Engineering So
cieties.
The Stanley bill. embodying recommen-
dations by Secretary Weeks, was de-
scribed as likely to do more harm than
good. The council suggested the results
sought by the legislation could be gained
by proving in civil courts a priority by
American inventors thereby invalidating
foreign patents.
The bill introduces dangerous in
novation into our law and has possibili-
ties Of reaching consequences not In
tended by those who drafted it," the coun-
ell stated. Secretary Weeks had urged
the legislation to prevent what he de-
scrihed as q menace TO American ordnance
development through Germans taking ont
patents and then not working them In
this country.
The council approved the Lampert bill
which is designed to rescue the patent
office from its present "deplorable" con-
dition by providing new operating prln-
ciples which would stop the retrogres-
sion" of the office-Copyright 1921, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

s+a Interstate Commerce Committee on
the rail problem in all its aspects. he
has summoned brotherhood representatives
and officials Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
The labor leaders will be asked to ex-
plaiu why they refused to recognize the
Labor Boards authority to order wage
cuts: the Pennsylvania's officials will be
ouizzed on their refusal to obey the
boards collective bargaining orders.
Legislation designed to save the exist
ing law from complete demolition may
grow out Of the hearings before the COM
mittee.
Cummins also is preparing an amend
ment to the law to limit the Interstate
Commerce Commissions rate control TO
interstate rates The fortS eight States
are parties to a suit now pending before
the Supreme Court, attacking the commits
slon's authority to control intrastate
rates. In the event the Federal commits
sion is upheld, the law will be amended
70 restore to the States their previous
powers over railroad rates, Cummins said.
The law also is under fire from the
agriculture "bloc" in Congress, which
will demand repeal of the guarantee as
a means Of forcing freight rate reduc-
tIons. So long as the guarantee remains
the "bIoc's" members contend, rates must
remain at their present high level.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
RAILWAYS EARN
ABOUT 5 PER CENT
ciale to Indiana Daily Times

Specialize Indiana Daily Times
md Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Oct 3-Railroad earn
Ings for August, according TO returns
from IT'S Of the 203 Glass l roads, VIII
give the companies a return of per cent
upon their valuation or an approach to
the so-called guarantee Of 51a or o per
cent provided in the Esch Cummins
transportation act
The net operating income of the 1-s
roads amounted to $50, 653.0O0. 1t is eK-
pected that the reports Of the remaining
lines will bring the operating income
for August up to approximately 500 0o0,-
100, or a shade less than per cent on
the valuation. To earn the 6 per cent
return, for which the Interstate Com
merce Commission provided in the rate
Increases Of year ago, the August earn
lngs of the Glass 1 lines chOuld have
totaled S104, 600 900.
In reporting the increased earnings
railroad officials called attention. to the
fact expenses had been reduced 49, per
cent from the corresponding month last
year, showing that the railroads were
rot making the improvements and bet
Ierments necessary for permanently eff
icient transportation service.-COpyright
1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
UNION CHIEFS
COUNT STRIKE
VOTE THIS WEEK
General Walkout Not Con.
templated, but COncentra-
ton on Roads Planned.
ANNOUNCE VOTE OCT. 10

CHICAGO, III, Oct s.-Chiefs Of three
Il the "blg four" railway workers broth
srhoods are in Chicago today and count
ng ballots cast by the brotherhood mem
5ers upon the question Of strike in pro
Test against wage reductions ordered by
he United States Railway Labor Board.
The count of the ballots will not be com
pleted and the announcement of the re
suit is not expected before Oct. To-
The brotherhoods now counting their
ballots are the Locomotive Engineer, the
Firemen and Enginemen and the Con-
ductors The Trainmen finished tabulat-
Ing last week a vote that showed 81 per
cent of the membership to be in favor O
a strike. The shop craft employees also
have voted in favor Of a strike, Calling
Of the strike approved by the trainmer
and the shop crafts is held in allegiance
pending the outcome OF the strike vote
Of the other brotherhoods.
NO GENERAL STRIKE
Is CONTEMPLATED.
Although othciaIs were reticent in dis
cussing their plans in advance of thu
tabulation Of the ballots it was strongly
intimated no general strike that would
paralyZe the entire transportation. system
Is contemplated. From sources seeming
to be authoritative it was learned the EN-
ployes will concentrate the force Of their
strike on railways that have shown ar
attitude hostile to organized labor
Railway union officials are convinced
the railroads plan a campaign to bring
about the open shop" and the impress
sion prevails that the Pennsylvania system
has been selected to take the lead in the
''open shop" struggle. 1t was considered
likely, therefore, that II the unions de-
"a RI nafr 70 hoS 81
any one' road the twenty-six lines com
prising the Pennsylvania system will be
the first to feel the force Of the walkout
Warren S. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
". S. Carter, president OF the Brother
hood Of Enginmen and Fremen, and L. E.
Sheppard, president of the Order of
Railway Conductors, are here TO super
intend the counting of the strike vote
w. G. Lee of the Trainmen has been here
since his organization finished its count
last week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
TWO SUSPECTS
IN HOLD-UPSA ARE
HELD BY POLICE
Six Bandits Stop Tourists,
Take Automobile and Rob
Store and Patrons.

With two suspects under arrest detec-
tlves are working today to find the mem.
bers of the bandit gang that operated in
the northeast part of the city Saturday
night. Two men were arrested at Station
and Thirty First streets, Sunday and
both gave various names and addresses
but failed to explain why they were in
that\part Of the city. Police, however
found no revolvers in the possession OF
the two men who were arrested on a
vagrancy charge. The automobile is held
by the police until the investigation is
completed
Six armed bandits masked with hand
kerchiefs held up and robbed Oscar
Frenzel Jr., 1888 North New Jersey
street, and his sister who was riding in
an automobile Saturday night at Dear
born and ThirtyNinth streets. The men
jumped onto the running board of the au-
tomobile and took $40 from Mr. Frenzel
and then drove west on Thirty Eighth
street in the FrenZel automobile.
They stopped at NJ. s. Deizel's con-
dictionary store, 2927 Sherman Drive,
and took $50 from the cash register
They also robbed Sheriff. Arvin, 2945
North Gale street, of an $S5 diamond
ring and a watch, and Everett brewery,
Thirty Second street and Jackson Place,
of 50 So. Both men were in the store.
Diezel attempted to shoot the robbers
as they ran from the store, but the re-
volver missed fire Arvin also tried to
shoot the robbers, taking Diezel's re-
volver, but again it failed to fire.
The two men arrested and held on
vagrancy charges gave their names as
Wallace Wickham, q, S74 Virginia ave-
nue., and Robert Prather, %, 107 Deloss
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
HANGINGOF BOY
CHICAGO PUZZLE
Murder, Suicide and Accident
Theories Advanced in
Mystery.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Police authorities
are puzzled today over the death OF
Samuel Burlington, II. a high school stu
dent, whose body was found dangling
lifeless a the end Of a rope IN the closet
Of his home. They have been unable to
determine whether his death was a case
Of suicide or murder or whether he acci-
dentally killed himself while endeavor-
ing to demonstrate his skill at tying
knots.
A coroner's inquest viii be held at
which several Boy Scout friends of the
boy will be questioned.
The Burlington boy who was an ardent
student of Boy Scout craft, was hanging
by a rope in which numerous knots such
as are taught 10 Boy Scouts, had been
tied The fact that his hands had been
tied behind him In such a manner that no
effort Of the victim could release them,
inclined the police to the belief the boy
could not have hanged himself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
CUMMINS FAVORS
CHANGE IN BILL

w tSHTNGTON Oct 3-Congress
either must put teeth" into the Esch
Cunnins railroad law or admit It as a
failure and repeal 1t, Senator Cummlns
Iowa, declared today.
Complete reshaping Of the Govern
ment's railroad policy, probably at the
next session Of CONGRESS rs a result Of
the strike threat of railroad employees
and the many attacks upon the present
law, was forecast by Cummins, part au-
thor OF the measure.
The demand for anti strike legislation
will be renewed whether the strike now
being threatened occurs or not. Cummins
indicated. Provisions penalizing rail-
roads or others defying authority of the
United States railway labor board, limi-
tation OF the Interstate Commerce Com
Missions control over rate making and
repeal of the guaranteed returns to the
roads all will be sought, Cummins said,
when CONGRESS takes up the Administra-
tons $500, 900 railroad relief bill.
SUMMONS RAIL
AND UNION CHIEFS
While chiefs of the railroad brother
hoods met in Chicago to determine their
attitude toward a NATIONWIDE rail strike
Cummins was preparing TO put the Sen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
BANKERS MEET
IN LOS ANGELES
$500 Financiers From All Over
Nation Present-English-
man to Speak.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 3.-With the ar
rival Of a large delegation from Ohio
early today, all Of the special trains from
the various parts of the Nation, bearing
prominent 1nanciers, had reached Los
Angeles for the forty seventh annual con-
ventl0n Of the American Bankers Assoc
citation. At the official headquarters It
was stated that about $500 bankers from
every State in the Union are present
Today was given over to committee
meetings preliminary to the general con-
vention, starting tomorrow morning. An
extensive program of entertainment, in
Guiding visits to many points of interest
In southern California, has been arranged.
One Of the notable speakers who wiz
address the convention is Sir Drummond
Fraser Joint managing directorr of the
Manchester. Liverpool and District Bank
Of England. He will address the conven-
ton Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Mexico Refuses to
Give L. S. Guarantee

MEXICO CITY, oct. S-The declara-
ton Of Henry 2. Fletcher, Under Sec
rotary Of State at Washington. that the
United States viii not recognize the
Oregon government without guarantees,
created sensation here and was widely
discussed In official circles today. senior
SEAM, under foreign secretary for Mexico
said Mr.. Fletchers statement would not
change Mexicos position as outlined by
President Obregon. The Mexican presi-
dent holds that 1t would not be com
patible with Mexico's national dignity 10
give vpledges in advance"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
DYED Her Dress.
Coat and Skirt
for Few Cents

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions SO simple any woman
can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings. draperies, hangings, every
thing, even If she has never dyed before.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether It is
linen, cotton or mixed goOds.-Adyertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Leaders, GoGded by Talk
Back Home; Trying Hard
TO Steer Congress Right

with details OF party discussion Of in
come tax exemptions for travelling sales
men, or a conference report on a beer
bill
Mr.. Lodge soon will retire from active
leadership in the Senate. He will retain
the title and the Office vii lawait his re-
turn to the Senate floor. IL his absence
the burdens Of management will fall on
Senators Watson of Indiana and Curtis
of Kansas. They are the efficiency ex-
perts OF the party. If Mr.. Curtis could
preside and Mr.. Watson run things on
the floor there would be a different story
to tell Of what Congress has done Now
and again the cry Of steam roller"
might resound, but every time it did the
party chiefs could point to conclusive &C
ton on essential legislation in justihca-
ton Of their conduct.-Copyright 1921,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Size of Family IS
GTOWing Smaller
iEe United States

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The size
of families in the United States Is
steadily decreasing, the average num-
Der Oe persons to family in 1870
being 4.3, while in 1910 1t was AS;
in 1900, Al; in 1890, 40, while in 1880
I'VE people to a family were recorded,
the Census Bureau announced today.
The total population of the United
States in 1920 was 1O5, 10000 and it
swas grouped into 24,S51 $40 families,
residing in 2O.6952O4 dwellings. The
average number of persons to a dwell
ing was 81 in 1920, while in 1880 it
was SO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
2 Children Burn
to Death in Detroit

DETROIT Oct Strapped by hrc
In their home, two sisters were smothered
70 death early today. They were Irene
Badnick, 4, and Eleanor Badnick, T.
a brother u. jumped from a second
story window with a baby sister in his
arms. Both parents escaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Fruit-of-the-Loom NIGHT GOWNS
Are Unusual But at $780, UnusuaAy So

We pleased shipment night gowns
Fruitof pleased to offer
them at low price $1OO.
Spover and with short kmono styles
tailored finished hemstchng plain the
other feather-stitched
The particular advantage which they
made This heavy fine serviceable quality especially COM
winter
-Ayres-Lngerie section third foor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
RETURNS TO PRACTICE OF LAW.

Joseph II. Shea, $50 West Drive, Wood
run Place, former ambassador for this
country to Chile under the Wilson Ad-
ministrauon, has returned to the practice
OF Law in Indianapolis. His office Is To-
Gated IN the Fletcher Trust building.
Mr.. Shea was judge Of the Indiana APP
pellate Court at the time he was appointed
ambassador to Chile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Steals WOnadniss
Purse, Then Takes
Weapon of Victim,

A negro purse snatcher who has
robbed a number of women in the
north side streets was busy last night
and grabbed a purse from Miss Hazel
Evans 1872 West Tenth street, as she
was walking on Illinois street near
Michigan street. She hit the thleI
with her umbrella and he then stole
the umbrella and ran
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
BODY BURIED HERE

The body of Mrs Addie Grant of Baker,
Ore, formerly Of this city, who died
Aug. 2, was buried at Crown Hill ceme-
terry this morning She was the wife Of
William f. Grant, contractor of Baker,
where they had made their home since
leaving this city thirty-twc years ago.
She was 80 years old.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
ORGAN RECITALS
TO BE RESUMED
C. F. Hansen to Play at Christ
Church.

Noon organ recltals at Christ Church
in the Circle, for persons employed down
town will be resumed this week under
the auspices Of the boards Of park and
school commissioners, james II. Lowry,
superintendent of parks, announced to-
day. Charles F. Hansen, blind organist
Of the Second Presbyterian Church, will
play. Mt. Hansen has played at the noon
concerts since they were inaugurated last
fall
Programs VII be played each day ex-
cepting Wednesday. On Thursday and
Friday Mr.. Hansen viii present pro-
gram of numbers from grand opera,
which have been requested by persons
who attended the last series Of noon re
citals early in the summer. On Satur-
day he viii play miscellaneous requested
numbers.
Plans for the 1922 joint musical
season of the school and park boards will
be made at a meeting Of a committee
from the two boards at the board Of
trade today. Each body appropriated
5000 for municipal concerts for last
season and have an equal amount avail
able for the coming season.
The program for today and tomorrow
Is as follows.
Festival March in Henry Smart
Rhapsody No. (On a Breton Melody.