davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
CLOSE CONTEST
IN n. D. RACE
FOR GOVERNOR
Late Returns Indicate Near
Tie Vote, With Both Sides
Claiming Victory.

FARGO. y. D, Oct. 29-with both
sides claiming victory in the recall cleo
tion Friday, indications just before noon
today were that the contest for Gov
ernor woulj Se the closest on record.
Ga.as shown by independents in eastern
counties compared with last years re-
suit We aid Indicate s near tie vote, IL
the average is maintained.
Reports from far northwest counties,
Nonpartisan strongholds apparently did
not stand up as strongly as Nonparti-
sans expected. The Fargo Forum, inde-
pendent organ, unQualifedly claimed the
success OF the recall. Governor Frazier,
Attorney General Lemke and Commits
sioner Of Agriculture and Labor John \.
Hagen were recalled, and Independent
candidates elected by majOrities ranging
from 5000 TO 10000. it said.
Nonpartisan League headquarters
claimed the administration officers were
retained in Office by a majority Of 1000.
II true, this would be a larger majority
than Frazier had when elected to a third
term last November.
Rports from 1855 precincts just be-
fore noon gave Frazier 56, III and Nestos,
S3.651. AS western precincts came in
slowly the Nestos lead was being sliced
downward. Independents conceded that
lAcg Nbu1u AosS must u lAG kAGNA4ANe5 ol-A&
outstanding.
NESTOS' LEAD MAY
NOT BE OVERCOME.
AS western precincts continued to filter
in the lead Of Nestos, Independent can
dldate for Governor, continued to shrink.
1t was doubtful however whether his
lead Of around 25,O00 could be overcome
by non-partisan pluralities in the vote
still outstanding.
The vote Of 1902 precincts gave Nes-
tos ST $40 and Frazier 59,S04, according
to an unofficial tabulation. This gave
NestOs a lead of 1886. Unless there was
much heavier vote than expected there
probably is not more than 10000 votes
still outstanding. Huge non-partisan
gains would be required to overcome
this lead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
GAMBLERS GET
JOY SENTENCE!
DISMISS ACTION
Judge Pritchard Fines Renter
of Room, But Frees Al
legged Players

As climax of the sensational raid
on the fourteen room roOming house at
b21 North Alabama street, in which off
GERS searching for whisky accidentally
found craps game. John Boston, 80, who
rented a room. was found guilty Of
keeping a gambling house and fined $50
and costs and sentenced to serve thirty
days in Jail by Judge Walter Pritchard
today. Elizabeth Wade, the woman who
locked the door and tried to keep the
police out of the house, was fined $40
and costs and ten days in jail on the
charge of keeping gambling house, and
4 charge Of operating a blind tiger was
dismissed. Similar charges against her
sister Rose Wade, were dismissed. Six
teen men caught in the raid were fined
SIS and costs on tie charge of gaming,
charges Of visiting a gambling house
aagainst them were dismissed on motion
Of the State.
Boston was not in the house at the
time of the raid but surrendered later
and admitted the arrests were made in
a room rented by him for political"
purposes. The gathering was supposed
to be a political meeting. but it was not
brought out which candidate these men
supported or what was their politics.
At least ten men escaped in the mad
rush following the breaking of the front
door. and the police fred several shots
to frighten the men and force them to
remain in 1ae house. Dice, money, cards
and tables and chairs We're brought to
police headquarters as evidence.
The testimony in court showed that the
ownership of the bottle OF whisky that
was found sitting on the back stairway
was unknown. In the corridors Of the
city courtroom, and in the courtroom
proper there were about twenty-five men
who seemed unusually interested in the
trial. Some Of these who listened to the
evidence were well known professional
gamblers. Some of the sixteen men have
been convicted on gaming charges before.
They gave their names as James White
Joe Luco. Pleas Oliver, Simon McHugh,
George Wilson. Wade Davis, Lewis An
golis, Joe Smith, Joseph GaroffO. Sam
Rosa, George Stewart, Frank Morris,
John Dean, Charles Bowen, Joe Morrison
and John SoIte.
The man, who gave his name as Sam
Rosa, A, 515 Warsaw street, at the time
Of the raid, police say, later gave his real
name is Mike Bisese, GIG East Merrill
street.
McHugh, according to testimony, was
the man who dropped seven silver dol
lars in his fight over a fence to escape
the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
BY WILLIAM HAYES.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 29.-Eugene V.
Debs five times candidate for the
Socialist party for President of the
United States and for more than score
Of years recognized leader of his party
In this country but who now is serving
a term in the United States pehisentiary
for violation of the espionage ac:, hopes
to be out in the open world again
soon.
For the first time since his iRcaFcera-
tion, Debs today expressed to aews-
paper man his hopes for freedom when
he met and talked with your cor
respondent.
The genial Debs smile obliterated the
marks of prison life as the kindly old
man met the reporter. His face is lined
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Woman, Missing for
Weeks, Back in Z. S

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Broken in health
Mrs Edith s. Parker, missing treasurer
Of the Great Western Securities Com
pany, returned to Chicago today and
went at once 10 a hospital where she
was placed under the care of a physician.
The presence Of Mrs. Parker had been
sought since attorneys for the Central
Trust Company. receivers for the Co
operative Society Of America. founded by
mrs Parkers husband, Harrison NJ
Parker, began bankruptcy proceedings
some time ago. Several days ag3 they
declared they could proceed no further
without Mrs. Parker's presence. drs.
Parker had been in Toronto, Canaoa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
NESBIT
BEHIND IN RENT
Former Wife of Harry X.
Thaw VIII Recover From
Suicide Attempt.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Evelyn Nesbit
who took an overdose Of morphine yes
terday when threatened with eviction for
nonpayment Of rent, was "all right" to-
day. 1t was stated at her apartment.
The former wife of Harry X. Thaw
was making efforts to raise $500 to pay
the back rent on her tearoom and her
apartment She must have it by Mon
day or her furniture Will be put into
the street
When City Marshal William Kelly ap-
peared at her tearoom with a writ OF
eviction, Miss Nesbit went upstairs to
her own rooms, took the morphine, then
Immediately telephoned the marshal and
told him what she had done. AS a re-
suit the stomach pump was put into use
so quickly that she suffered no i'll effects
aside from a drowsiness and nausea,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
FLOP IN STORY
CAUSES INQUIRY
Grand Jury to Investigate AL
legged Perjury.

Grand jury investigation concerning
the alleged change of testimony given by
John Sink, 1912 Pershng avenue, con-
cerning Russell H. Hyatt, 1862 South
Belmont avenue, was ordered by Judge
James 4. Collins when it developed that
Sink testified differently on the witness
stand today than in a statement given to
the police.
Sink, Hyatt and Patrick Butler 1888
South Belmont street, were indicted on
charges Of stealing an automobile be-
longing TO Charles A. Bates, 1927 Belle
fontane street.
Sidney Miller, deputy prosecutor,
charged Sink was apparently attempting
to shield" Hyatt. Sink claimed that
when he made his statement to the police
he was sore" at Hyatt.
II am convinced Sink is getting some
money for changing his testimony" Nj.
Miller stated.
The court continued the case for fur
ther grand jury evidence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
WARNS OF MORE
RAIDS PLANNED
ON L. S. MAILS
Letter to n. Y. Postmaster
Says Next VIII Be in
Philadelphia.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.--Guns and orders
tc use them were given postal employees
here and IN other large cities today oil
receipt Of anonymous warnings that
more hold-ups are to follow the one In
lower Broadway last Monday.
mysterious letter received by Post
master Morgan warned that the big
four" would make its next raid In Phila
delphia.
The letter also claimed the loot in the
New York robbery amounted to 5000
0Jo instead of S1,500,O0O as estimated by
postal officials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
MANYLOSELIVES
IN CLOUDBURST
Between Ten and Twenty Re-
ported Drowned in British
Columbia Town.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, oct.
29.-Between ten and twenty persons
were reported drowned in a cIoudburst
which partly wiped out the town OF
Britannia, eighteen miles from here. The
disaster followed a week of high water
and floods, the worst ever known in the
coast of British Columbia. Doctors and
nurses were rushed to the scene from
Vancouver. A message from the town
before the wires went down said the
flood cut the town in two. The torrent
was reported running in two sections
through the village piling debris ana ref
use high.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Debs Expresses Hopes for
Early Release From Prison
Socialist Leader Denies Persistent Reports Of
His Feeble Health.

from the close contact with life that he
has known, but his blue eyes twinkled
aud his handclasp was that of the former
Debs; hearty, warm and firm.
QUESTIONS ONLY ON
PERSONAL SUBJECTS.
J. E. Diches, warden of the prison,
standing close by. permitted little ques-
tioning of the prisoner beyond purely
personal subjects.
Debs denied the persistent reports ths .
his health Is feeble.
AT this time" he said, Il am enjoy
ing good health. Since cooler weather
set in, l have no complaints"
Debs has been keeping a vital interest
in the affairs of the day, following in
the closest detail through the news
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Whisky Is Sold Over Bar
in Philadelphia Saloons
Third Largest City Surpassed by Few in
Illicit Booze Trade.

says; Gimme a whisky" and it is IN.
mediately produced.
Next come the restaurants aad hotels
Choice liquors, including champagne, gin
vermouth, brandy and others, can be
purchased at these places as veil as
whisky.
Bell hops" can furnish hotel patrons
with any quantity or quality of whisky
desired. Roof gardens dispense 1t al
most as freely as in pre-prohibitio1
days. Despite raids on fashionable res
taurants and cafes, they still sell the
liquor.
Some fashionable clubs with prominent
men as members have their own private
and, in some cases, concealed bars. A
That taxicab drivers are in league xFitt
the bootleggers was apparent when< the
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
MINE UNIONS
RAISED MONEY
TO MAKE WAR
Attorneys for Coal
Company Introduce
Evidence.
DENIAL IS MADE
Charge of Lawlessness
Not Admitted by
Officials.
DENIAL IS MADE

Introduction Of evidence in the
form of numerous afidavits tending
to prove that the international
United Mine Workers of America
used money raised by means Of the
check off" system to foment trouble
in the West Virginia coal fields last
summer by attorneys for the Border
land Coal Company OF Virginia in the
injunction proceedings being heard
by Judge Albert B. Anderson in Fed
eral Court. occupied the greater part
Of the session today.
Shortly before noon. the defense began
the presentation Of its case and afida-
Wits Of William Green. secretary treasurer
Of the union, and Philip Mu " vice
president, were read TO disprove the al
legations OF the complainant. The af-
tdavits were IN the nature Of a general
denial TO all charges Of lawlessness on
the part OF the International, as the or
ganization Is called, and it was insisted
that all money sent into the West Vir-
yinia field was for the purpose Of afford
ing relief 10 the tent colonies of striking
miners and their families.
The affidavit of John L. Lewis, presi-
dent Of the mine workers, was read al
the beginning Of the afternoon session OF
court and was similar in character to the
other two
QUOTES ALLEGED
SPEECH OF LEWIS
The most sensational affidavit read by
the plaintiffs attorney, was one made
by Jesse Stepp Of Adrian, w Va. In II
he charged that last June shortly be
fore the trouble broke out at Marmet hi
heard President Lewis make q speech
at Red Rock in which he said the miners
were going to make q march into Niinco
County, kill all the gunmen, poison tbs
waters and blow up every upple in AIiugc
County.
Officials Of the union and Mr.. Lewis
said after the adjournment Of court. that
President Lewis had not been In West
virginia In almost a year and a half.
Attorneys for the plaintiff devoted thnll
attention to an attempt TO prove money
derived from the check on system haC
been poured into West Virginia 20 bn,
/ armss fon-ent trouble and stir Up wha
amounted to an insurrectl0n. Also tha
the famous march into Logan Count,
by bands or armed miners had beer
ananced by money supplied by the inter
national.
MINERS COERCED
INTO MINGO WAR
That miners who did not want q
make the march were threatened anC
roerced In doing so by being told tha
II they refused TO join the others they
would be expelled from the union o.
beaten up. was stated in several affi
davits. Il was also stated that MANI
miners left the West Virginia field and
Continued on Page TWO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
SEARCH ON FOR
PRIEST SLAYER
Finding Of Gun and Hammer
Leads to Suspicion Being
Directed to Youth.

LEAD, S. D, Oct. 29.-Search was con-
Quoted nthe hills for miles around this
city today for Andrew Rolando, 20, a
miner wanted in connection with the
mysterious staying Of Father A. B. Bel
knap, pastor Of st. Pauls Cathedral, who
was shot and killed early Wednesday
morning. The priest was lured to the
outskirts Of the city to administer the
last sacraments to sick man" and was
slain.
The hunt for Rolando followed the dis
covery in his room of a revolver and
hammer believed to have been used in the
commission of the crime.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
DEMOCRATS TO
INTRODUCEPLAN
OF COMPROMISE
Whites Resignation, for Sake
of Harmony, May Be
Sought at St. Louis.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga deal where
BY George White will resign as chair
man Of the Democratic committee. to be
succeeded by compromise candidate" ="
will be attempted al the meeting Of the
national Ommittee in st. Louis next
Tuesday.
II the proposed deal goes through,
Whites resignation viii follow within a
short time, without any row in the party.
If the deal is rejected there may be a
long drawn out fght within the commit
tee though It appeared unlikely today
that it would be permitted to come to an
open rupture in the St. Louis meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
PUBLIC KEPT
FROM PARLEY
ON ARMAMENT
Available Space Used
for Newspapers and
Officials.
BEST PUBLICITY
Administration Hopes
Press Will Keep PeO-
pie Informed.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
md Philadelphia Public Ledger.


and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Satur-
day. Nov. 12-not Armistice day
will mark the opening Of the confer
ence on limitation of armament.
Official announcement to that eject
was forthcoming today. 1t has tn
ally been found impracticable to
combine the unknown soldier rites at
Arlington with the first session Of
the conference, and the program has
been altered accordingly.
At either 10 80 of II O'Clock q. m, Nov.
L.. Secretary of State Hughes will call
the conference TO order in a plenary
session at Continental Memorial Hall, the
national headquarters of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. Proceedings
will be confined virtually to the address
to be delivered by President Harding.
The address will be a formal welcome to
the delegates from abroad and strikes
the keynote Of hope and aspiration which
inspired the President to call the con-
ference.
HUGHES MAY
BE CHAIRMAN.
After the Presiednt has spoken, as now
arranged, an adjournment viii be taken
to Monday, Nov. ii, when the conference
will organize-elect a presiding officer,
secretary general and other officials-and
adopt a tentative mode Of procedure.
Secretary Hughes, II custom and tradf-
tion are followed, viii be chosen as chair
man Of the conference, in Difference TO
his rank as foreign secretary of the
power that convened the assemblage
On Tuesday, Nv. Is, the conference will
get down 10 business for the first time.
That VIZ not be at plenary sessions
with : lie looking on. For bust
ness the conference will oc-
cupy f. quarters in the Pan Amer
lean Union Palace. adjacent to the d. A.
r. building and its expansive office space
in the eastern wings OF the Navy De-
partment near by.
INFORM PUBLIC
THROUGH PRESS
II the great American public thinks
il can walk Up, on the hrst-come hrst-
served principle and secure places for
the opening session and other plenary
sessions Of the conference, IL is doomed
TO disappointment. 1t was explained in
Official quarters that by public sessions"
the United States Government primarily
means meetings that are open TO the
press OF the world. The continental
Memorial Hall has a maximum seating
capacity Of 11OO. OF that number o,
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Largest Tin Plant
Starts Full Blast
Monday Morning

McKEEsPORT, Pa, Oct. 29.- Be-
ginning Monday, the Nick eespOrt Tin
Plate Company, largest plant of Its
kind in the world, will go on 100
per cent plant capacity operating
basis. The forty -four mills of the
works VIII go on full time. Three
thousand men will be employed. The
plant nov Is on a 45 per cent capacity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Line-ups.

Average weight, 18I- Average welg nt, 1907.
Onicials-Referee, z. z. Gardner Cor
neiD; umpire, j. l.. Griffith (Drake);
field Judge, T. H. Graves Ulli aOis) head
Hnesnan, H. Roy UlIinOis).
Coaches-E. O. stiehn, Indiana; 4. x.
ROclIne, NOtre Dame.
Place-WashingtOn Park.
Time of Game-2 o'clock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Bar VIII Hold Howe
Memorial Meeting

Members Of the Indianapolis Bar As.
sociation will meet Monday forenoon az
II o'clock in Superb Court, Room 2, In
/ memorial meeting in honor Of Former
Judge Daniel Waite Howe who died Fri
day night Judge Linn Hay will preside
and Charles A. Bryer will be chairman
Of the resolutions committee. Judge
Howe formerly presided over the bench
In Superior Court, Room 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
PERMIT TO BUILD FACTORY ISSUED.

PERMIT TO BUILD FACTORY ISSUED.
The city building department today
issued a permit to erect a story
concrete and steel factory building at
Massachusetts avenue and Steel street to
the Victor Bearings Company The per-
nit had been held up a monh while
property owners with residences 'front.'
ing on Spades park, block away, tried
to get the board Of park commissioners
to refuse approval. The building vEII
cost approximately $4,000. William P.
Jungclaus IS the contractor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
TIMES INSURANCE
POLICY PROVES ITS
VALUE TO HOLDERS
Broad Protection to Subscribers ShOlOn BY
Three More Claims Paid Off by
Checks Today.
EXPERT, IN STATEMENT, PRAISES PLAN


sation while accidents show
Indiana
Daily for OF it's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twentyfour hours ending I
p. m. Oct. 80, 1921:
Rain and colder tonight and Sunday.
HOURLY TEMPER A III Y E
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11
Bisbee Engineers
Get Together at
Dinner Last Night

The Bisbee chapter of the Ameri-
can Association of Engineers met at
a "get-together" dinner at the Copper
Queen Hotel last evening which was
attended by about so members of the
organization. They had as their
guests Dean G. NJ. Butler, of the Uni
versity of Arizona, and Percy Butler;
]. p. Sexton, II. C. Still, Walter Haw-
ley and p. L. McCabe, of Douglas.
w. o. Witherspoon acted as toast
master. After a few remarks con-
corning the local chapter and stating
that the gathering was not a banquet
but "get-together' meeting, Wither
spoon introduced Dean G. NJ. Butler
as the principal speaker of the eve
ming.
The dean went into the aims and
purposes of the organization of the
association. He urged members to
work together and to take an active
part in all matters pertaining to the
advancement of the communities in
which they reside. He told how the
Tucson branch was taking an active
part in all matters concerning the
welfare of not only the city but the
county and state. He urged the Bis
bee chapter to hold frequent meet
ings and have discussions that would
benefit all the members of the organ
iZation.
Dean Butler stated that by taking
an active part in these matters that
they would soon raise the standing
of the engineering profession to that
of other professions.
A number of the other members OF
the chapter made short talks. From
tSa expressions made after the din
ner, it was evident that it was just
the beginning of a number of meet
ings that will be held by the Bisbee
chapter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11
HOW BOUT A LITTLE CHRISTMAS
CHEER FOR THE VETERANS UP IN
THE BIG HOSPITAL NEAR TUCSON?

Nothing will be too good for them
when the war is over"
That is what the nation said of its
soldiers before the armistice was
signed.
Whether or not the veterans have
toen properly rewarded is not the
subject of this article, but
Christmas VIII soon be here. Hun
dreds of veterans are fighting to re-
gain their health, some for their very
lives, in the Pastime Park hospital,
near Tucson. For many of them II
will be an almost cheerless Christ
mas, unless their former buGdies and
everyone else Will pitch in and ar
range for old Santa to make VISIT
to the hospital.
The local American Legion We
mems Auxiliary has offered to be Mrs.
Santa Claus to the vets in the big
Tucson hospital. On December 18th
they will forward TO the eX-soldlers
a big Christmas box. There is still
room in the box for any presents that
Wcrren District residents wish TO
send to the vcterang..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11
Jess Took Last
C. h ce

After three years Of doctoring for
my stomach / became discouraged
and swore | wouldn't take anything
else. | was bloated with gas all the
time. Someone praised Mayr's Won
derful Remedy so highly that | de-
cided to take a last chance. | am
now feeling like a new man." 1t is
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus, from the
intestinal tract and allays the lnflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal afl-
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund.
ed. Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,
Bisbee, Lowell, Warren; Lowell Drug
Co., in Lowell and druggists every
where.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11

of the club and then a rance at Hud-
dy Hall given by the high school.
The club is one of the attractions
of Pearce to which the travelling pub
lie is invited. TIE club room during
each day is looked after by one of
The women of PeGrce. There
the latest magazines on the reading
tables as well as all the principal
daily papers. 1t is open to every one,
whether a member or not. In the
evening one of the male citizens CT
Pearce is in charge and they have a
Lool table and card games so
the men may amuse themselves.
They have over 600 library books
on the shelves, most or which were
donated by the Copper Queen librar-
les of Bisbee and Douglas.
The club is supported by the citi-
zens of Pearce and the surrounding
country.