davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23

Sale of Ladies', Misses and Children's
All Wool MILDLY Blouses
Jack Tar and Cob Makes
Navy and Red Mddies trimmed with Silk Braid and with
Silk Lagos made Of an elegant an Qu al y Of all wool
Lighter Weight Flannel Mddes also All Wool have been
priced $4.75 Offered at 1929.
We need the room used to display these Middes
for Christmas Goods
There are no more Acceptable Gifts than
Toilet Articles
Colgates Cashmere Bouquet Soap, large size cakes 25c
three in box, roc @ 81
Medium Size Cakes 1Oc or 55c dozen
Ogate Big B1 Wa Soap o lSf g s9E or bo Dozen
Colgate's Tale, zoe to 81. package
Colgate's Christmas Packages.
We also have Woodvorths Hudnuts and Willis Loves Toilet
Goods, Special Boxes for Christmas Gifts
Leather Goods
PILGRIM Bags Black Broyn Grey Lined priced ri ed sseS
Solid Leather Suit Cases Black Brown priced $3.50,
Travelling Bags also made of Real Leather half last
year ago it seemed as though the makers
Luggage would hear that the over but this
they have not only heard that it but have
prices any Real Leather Suit Case
Bag and there is nothing that onekes well Real
Learner luggage
Shoes at Bargain Prices
Hoping that the shoemakers will also hear time
that the is and cut the prices shoes we are Of
fering Extra Bargains at this time
Ladies Gun Metal High Boots Flat Heels Regularly 1915
offered at $3.50
Black Vci Boots Military Heels Regularly $1,000
offered at $3.50
Brown Calf Boots Cuban Heels Regularly 5000, offered
at $3.50.
Retailer the High Price of Shoes They
Would Only be too glad to Sell at Lower Prices.
The Manufacturers say it is the High Price of
Labor that is keeping Shoes high, how
evs s We ard gG rse to R se s9%s Shoes
the Cost of Labor
Garment Department
No has any right complain of prices of Coats,
Suits Dresses Separate Skirts this season. and
feel the manufacturers doing their best to reduce
Ali Suits are at Marked Down Prices Lot of Coats
been reduced and Dresses have never been cheaper
than at Don't wait if want anything to
This Weekend we shall offer for Week
End Bargains
Long Cloth sold within year for 45c to SOC and
worth today 25c yard Week End Price loo yard
10 yard piece S1.50
12 to inches wide and has sold as high as 25c
( yard, Week End Price sc yard
Mystic M the Magic Pot Cloths the Greatest Discovery
since Soap 1Oc Value week end price 7c
SO Pairs Bed Blankets 66x8O size, White and
Grey that sold year ago at 1896 and worth today
$500 more, Week End Price $3.50 pair
money necessary goods We have already sold
Blankets store IN place of this size would sell in three
Winters, because they have been offered at saving
prices.
FRANK D. FLINT, Newport, Vi.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
WE SHALL DISCOUNT OUR
Watches from Is

and have big stock of especially of Ladies'
Wrist Watches. Waltham and Egn includedAn must
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
HARDING CALLS
GEN. BANDHOLTZ

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 - Recon-
mendations that Federal troops be sent
into West Virginia will be made to the
President by the Secretary Of War II
Major Thompson, War Department rep
resentative now In West Virginia, con-
firms reports that armed bands are again
gathering fer march through he Mingo
County and adjoining coal fields 1t was
learned after q conference today between
Secretary Of War Weeks. Assistant Sec
retary Of War Wainwright and General
Harbord, chief OF staT.
Secretary Weeks Is attempting to get
into telephonio touch with Major Tbomp-
son.
A delegatios Of West Virginia officials
and business men accompanied by Senator
Sutherland called on Weeks to urge that
troops be dispatched Immediately.
WEEKS CALLS ON
THE PRESIDENT.
Secretary Weeks went into conference
with the President at 10 is. He was ac-
companled by a delegation Of prominent
West Virginians, who were to urge send
Ind troops.
The Secretary said that martial law
undoubtedly would precede the dispatch
Of troops to West Virginia.
HARDING SUMMONS
GENERAL BANDHOLTZ
President Harding, after meeting the
West Virginia delegation, summoned
General Bandholtz, War Department in
vestigator of the coal mine troubles, to
the White House.
Secretary Of War Weeks remained for
this conference
Accompanied by General Harboard. act
ing chief of staff. in the absence of Cen
eraI Pershing. Brigadier General Band
holtz called on President Harding at
10 80 today.
Harboard's presence was significant.
Federal troops can be placed in the
area Of threatened violence within six
or eight hours, it was said.
After the conference with the Presi-
dent, Senator Sutherland said Harding
realized the situation was serious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

A. L. Taggart, president OF the board
declared himself in favor of flat-to-the-
curb parking limited to thirty minutes
and the rule that the man on the right
has the right of-way all over the city.
This would be radically different from
the present parking and right of-way
regulations.
URGES NOBLETT TO
CALL on JUDGE.
The board cited its figures and then
asked Mr.. Noblett to go to Judge Pritch-
ard and urge upon him a policy Of in
dieting heavier fines upon first offenders
and jail sentences upon second and third
offenders. Mr.. Noblett said that this was
something which his board of directors
would have to pass upon.
Judge Pritchard and the board of pub
lie safety have a feud of long standing.
The board repeatedly has attacked the
court, both in public and in private, al
ways passing the buck" for the failure
of law enforcement in indianapolis from
the police department to the court.
According TO the figures given Mr.. Mob
lett so far this year 14,S27 drivers have
been ordered to police headquarters for
traffic violations as compared with 6,606
for the same period last year. There
have been 1888 arrests from Jan. l to
Aug. 20, OF which 1,031 were convicted,
1,O2S were discharged. and 1,279 have not
been heard of since, their cases presum-
ably being continued. During the same
time in 1920 there were only 1925 ar
rests, the board said.
McwHIRTER HAS IT
ALL FIGURED OUT.
You see what we're getting" said
Board Member Felix NJ. McWhirter.
Two out Of seven convicted, two out of
seven discharged and three out Of seven
get their cases continued"
Traffic violators ought to be hit with
Continued on Page six.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
President Harding
Refuses Request of
LeWiS for Meeting

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-President
Harding today refused to grant the re-
quest of John L. Lewis. president Of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
that q conference Of the mine workers
and the operators in the West Vir-
ginia fields be called in the hope Of
ending trouble there.
In a telegram to Lewis, the Presi-
dent is said to have expressed the
opinion that the suggested conference
would only duplicate the work Of the
special Senate Committee which ex-
poets to start a first hand investiga-
tion Of the West Virginia coal feld
troubles on Sept. 10.
The Presidents decision was an
nounced after a conference with Sec
retary Of War Weeks, Senator Sather-
land and a West Virginia delegation
The White House declined to MAXI
the text Of the Presidents telegram
public, stating that action would have
to be taken by Lewis.
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers. closed the door
on 8 conference WITH Philip Murray,
vice president and other union offi-
cials today, shortly after being IN
formed by a reporter that President
Harding had rejected his proposal for
an employer employe conference to
settle the West Virginia mine war.
Lewis said the text Of the Presi-
dents telegram had not been received
and that IN the absence OF It, he would
not make any comment. 1t Is pre-
sumed, however, that the union chief
tans are mapping out their course 10
be followed upon receipt OF the mess
age.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
AGAIN
LEAVE HOME TO
ATTACK LOGAN
Force Is Estimated at 1,500 to
5000, Declares Prose
cutting Attorney.
INDICT UNION LEADERS

MADISON, ". Va. Aug. S0.-strikiag 8
miners, who last week began a march
from Marmet, Kanawha County, to Mingo
County. and who were induced to aban-
don their plans at this place and return
to their homes, have again left their
homes and are moving into Logan County
in bands numbering from a dozen to as
high as go men. County Prosecutor
Mullens Of this place said today.
The miners were reported to be mo-
bilizing near Blair, Logan County and
clash with the civil authorities was
momentarily expected in this vicinity.
The army" is said TO have gathered
in strength during the past twenty four
hours and a force Of between 5000 and
4,C00 has been massed Trains passing
through Madison from the Coal River.
district were loaded TO capacity with
miners.
For the most part. Mullens said. the
strikers are "trickling" over the county
line into Logan County, into the district
into which Sheriff Don Chain Of Logan
County said:
They shall not pass"
Some are making the invasion" on
foot. Mullens said. bat the greater num-
Der are going into the forbidden territory
By automobile or train.
All day Monday and last night. as
well as late Sunday, the striking miners
from the Coal River region were passing
through Madison on their way to Logan
County to Join forces with the strikers
there. Mullens said.
Monday night a train from the Coal
River district passed through Madison
bearing about two hundred armed
strikers.
1t IS feared this invasion Of Logan
County by the miners will result in
bloody strife between the strikers and
the authorities. A courier from 81adi-
son was sent to Logan County Monday
and when he returned last night he re-
ported conditions in the nelghboring
county "very bad" according TO Prose
The courier brpugh back the report
that about 100 miners from outside
points have Joined the Logan County
strikers, swelling the ranks of the latter
10 about 5000 men. The majority OF
these men are armed. Steps have been
taken by Logan County authorities to
deal operating under the direction Of
Sheriff Don Chain continue their scout
CONTINUED on Page SIx.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
CITY JUDGE BLAMED
FOR TRIPLE INCREASE
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Police Not Remiss in Making Arrests Of
ViOlators, Members of Safety
Board Declare.

Figures which said show that failure of City Judge
Pchard volators
far this the period 1920
cited for traffic Irregularities
brought light by board of public safety
Board members requested NJ Nobet,
Motor Club confer with them
legislation putting the enforcement entirely
hands Of the police feel
board Of safety the falling
Nobe his knew
that
Of enforcing traffic laws to consabes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
MAN MURDERED
ATFAIRGROUND
Three Held After Staying of
CCncessiOnaire at Craw-
fOrdsville.
Special to The Times.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 3d.
Winnie Rariden, alias Winnie King. was
stabbed to death here early today in the
secretary's office of the Playground. The
body was found just outside the main
grand stand wheer it had been dragged
from the office.
The murdered man was a Concession
aire. He had come down from Frankfort
to establish a concession stand at the
fair and was supposed to have been in
the racing stable. Why he was In the
office Of the secretary Is not known.
Officer Warbritton, a special night
watchman at the Playground. found the
body. Shortly before he had heard loud
talking in 3he direction of the office and
started toward the place. AS he neared
the grand stand he sawa man carrying
a suitcase run from the doorway Of the
office
Hurrying to the secretary's office, War
brtton found Cadiz HolGomb, a negro
employed by the fair board. mopping up
some blood from the floor. When he was
confronted by the officer, Holcomb told a
wild story Of being attacked by two men
and showed a cut across his nose to sub
stantiate his story.
Warbritton told the negro to telephone
4NContinued on Page Six.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

said. he was shot, the bullet entering
his head below the base OF the skull and
coming out the left cheek.
He said he lost control Of the car and
it careened into a ditch and stopped
against a post. The passenger fed
through q cOrnfeld. Miller said, and he
started back toward the National road
seeking aid, but fell from loss Of blood,
LIES IN HOSPITAL
SERIOUSLY HURT.
The wounded man was found by
passersby and attended by DR.. W. r.
Kelly, 55o3 East Washington street, and
tho nwas taken to the city hospital.
where his condition is said to be serious.
Sergeant Johnson and the emergency
squad. who investigated the scene OF
the shooting, are not satisfied with Mill
ler's meager recital Of the events. They
found the interior Of the car spattered
with blood and the rear window cur
tains were torn, giving evidences that
there was a struggle within the automo-l
bile.
POLICE CHECK
Up MILLERS STORY.
Also Miller's cap was found some dis
tance from the ditched machine. Miller
denied to the officers, however, that there
had been a fight, maintaining that he was
shot from behind without an instant's
warning. The police could find no evi-l
dence that a robbery had been contem-
plated
Motorpolicemen Finneran, Seifert and
Brooks are securing the countryside east
of the city in an effort to find the man
whom Miller says shot him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
IRISHFACTIONS
AT BELFAST IN
STREET RIOTS
Sinn Feiners and Uni0nists
Battle internationally
Throughout Day.

BELFAST. Ireland, Aug. so.-Five per-
sOns were killed In the renewed rioting
which broke out early today between
armed orangemen and Catholics. The
riOting continued throughout the day,
despite the best efforts of police and
military detachments using armOred cars
to stop the fighting. Heavy property
damage was done and more than score
of persons wounded
BELFAST, Ireland, Aug. 30-violent
street fighting between Sim Feiners and
Unionists ragged here this afternoon. One
person was killed and several others
were wounded. This was a recurrence of
the disorders which had ragged intermit-
tently since last night.
Many sand5ag barricades were thrown
up. The hostile factions kept up a hot
fire from behind these defenses.
Desperate rioting took place here
throughout the night. Fleets of armored
cars dashed through the streets. Repeated
police volleys failed to suppress rioters
There were several attempts at incendiar-
ism. The number of casualties incurred
in the fighting has not been determined.
The engineers, drivers and cleaners OF
the Great Northern Railway went on
strike at midnight in protest against
the ten hour work day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Weeks Says Decision on
Troops TO West Virginia
Expected This Afternoon
LeWis Directs
Murray to the
West Va. Field

In an effort to maintain peace in the
West Virginia coal fields Philip Murray.
II nited Nine Workers of America, viii
leave for Charleston. W. Va, today TO
urge miners to return to their homes. ac-
cording to a statement given out by
John L. Lewis, president OF tho union,
today.
The basis of the entire trouble lies with
ths Baldwin FeItz" army, according tc
Mr.. Lewis, and he eriticises the State
governments of West Virginia severely for
its '1amentabIe breakdown and failure
to handle the situation without outside
assistance. This failure OF the State gov
ernment has resulted in severe criticisms
from Representatives of the Federal Gov
eFnment. President Lewis said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Brumield Calm at
Grand Jury Hearing

ROSEBURG, Ore, Aug. 3o-The Doug
las County grand jury continued its
consideration of evidence in the Brum-
field case here today, with an anticipated
indictment looked upon as certain to be
returned tomorrow.
Only few of the fifty or more wit
nesses subpoenaed to appear before the
body have testified.
Brumfeld is reported to be in excel
lent spirits and to be awaiting the grand
jury's decision with interest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Bank Wrecker Gives
Up; Bond Set $1,000

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 3O.-A legal bat
tie was under way here today to increase
the bonds Of F. II. Claridge, president Of
the wrecked Blair State Bank, from $1,000
to $4,000. Claridge surrendered yester-
day after police had failed to find him
since his disappearance last March.
The State guarantee fund today paid
out 100000 is reimbursing deposltors in
the looted bank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

John C. Elliott, assistant city civil
engineer. in charge OF the city engineer
ing department while City Engineer
Frank c. Lingenfelter is on his vacation,
referred to the board complaints Of W. E.
Ralph s. Company, 934 Fowler street, and
the Holt Ice and Cold Storage Company,
North street and the canal, that their
sewers were stopped up. The engineer
said 1t had been discovered the sewers
would not operate because the ice man
ufacturers have been dumping producer
water into them, lime from the water
forming a thick coating on the inside Of
the pipes.
In reply ]. A. Craven, secretary Of
the sanitary board wrote:
I'VE find nothing in the law which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
FIGHTING HEAVIEST &.
IN SEVERAL MONTHS

LONDON, Aug. S0.-The rioting at Bel
fast throughout the night was described
as the most serious in months in dis
patches today from that city acrried by
the Central News. The police and mill
tary detachments were engaged in sub
DUNG snipers, who had poste dthemselvCs
at corners and on roofs. All street lights
were out, but burning dwelling scast
an eerie fare over the combatants.
Queens street houses were set afre.
Renewed rioting was reported this
morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

gives US juridiction over such matters -
This, despite the fact that the sanitary
board for several months has been con-
Quoting a crusade to compel manufac-
turers to stop dumping waste material
Injurious to the lines into the sewers.
Mr.. Elliott said the matter probably
will be referred to the board of public
works, which reconvenes Wednesday
after vacation period"
The city sewer department has cleaned
the pipes leading from the plant of w.
E. Ralph e Co.. several times, it was
stated. Mr.. Elliott said he did not feel
the city should stand the expense Of
cleaning sewers in cases where dumping
Of industrial wastes causes them to
stop up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Trade Barrier of
TGrif Injury to
English WOrknaan'l

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o.-A plea
that no trade barrier be permitted
to disturb or disrupt the harmony
existing up to this time," between
American and English business In
terests was made before the Senate
Finance Committee today by Arthur
Balfour, head of a delegation Of Eng
nsh business men representing the
Sheffield Chamber Of Commerce.
Let us live, let US work and let
US pay you what we owe you," Bal
four said in declaring the duties fixed
on high speed steel" in the Fordney
tariff bill would wipe out English
makers Of cutlery and tools who, he
added, are entirely dependent upon
the American market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
No Confirmation of
Signing Of Treaty

WASHINGTON, Aug. S0-Ths State
Department has not yet received official
reports Of the signing Of treaty Of
peace between the United States and Hun
gary. It was announced today. II was
stated, however, that the treaty is ready
for signature and it may have been
signed by United States Commissioner
Grant Smith, although no notification has
reached here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

ical process such as this young
prisoner has passed through. Hoey
was the watchman of the vacant lot
known as pirates Den" where the
policeman was shot dead when he
tried to break up a gang of dope
fiends and trafickers who piled their
surreptitious trade in a tumble
down shanty in the Thirty Ninth
street section of the "Helrs Kitchen"
district.
From a hardened, tough-as- nails
and fresh-a brass graduate of the
gangster school, this former terror
of the cops, who has served several
prison terms, including one in Sing
Sing-although he is only 23-has
changed overnight into a cringing,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 9O-Cowering
in a dark corner Of his cell IN the
West Thirtieth street station, cast
ing fear-hIled glances at every one
who passes by the iron bars, some
times unwittingly jerking up his
elko as if to ward off a blow,
William F. Hoey, ex-convict, gangster
and cop" fighter, today was the
center of interest for New York's
authorities and public.
Not in years has a policemans muir
der startled this metropolis as has
the killing Saturday night Of Pa
trolman Daniel J. Neville, of which
Hoey is accused. Nor is there vet
eran on the police force who recalls
ever having Witnessed a psycholog-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
ARMY OFFICERS
ARE CALLED TO
MAKE A REPORT
Federal Soldiers Will Rule
With Iron Hand if
Called Out.
DECLARE MARTIAL LAW

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Decision on
the urgent request Of Governor Morgan,
West Virginia, for Federal troops fc
take charge of the situation developing
fro mthe threat OF several thousand
armed coal miners to march on Ming
and Logan Counties viii be reached this
afternoon, Secretary of War Weeks said
today.
Weeks made the announcement after
a conference between President Harding,
Weeks, Brigadier General Bsndholtz and
General Harboard, acting chief Of staff
broke up near noon.
Another conference will be held at :
o'clock. when 1t is hoped a report from
an Army officer now on the scene of
trouble viii help the President to de-
eide on whether TO send troops.
! WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-Late reports
from the West Virginia mine war area
indicate the situation Is most serious"
Assistant Secretary OF War Wainwright
said today.
/ He indicated that action by the Federal
Government might be taken during the
day.
/ CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. 3o-A
/ big battle is reported imminent today
near Blair, Logan County. between 5000
armed miners and deputy sherins. State
police and citizen volunteers
/ A camp Of the invading miners was
! reported established near Blair, across
hollow from spot where a large force
Of deputies has been concentrated
Reports from points in Boone County
indicate a very serious situation. Re
ports reaching here were that the army
OF n iners Is being augmented con-
stantiy.
Reports received AZ tbs Governors or
flce at noon said $500 men had coneen-
trated already at Jeffrey. Ia Boone
County, near the Logan line. The report.
as received there, was that a continual
string Of miners are arriving at this
concentration point
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Fearless Gangster Who Slew Policeman
Becomes Cringing, Craven Coward in Cell

craven coward, picture of 1ivid fear.
He feels his conscience scorched
by the concentrated hatred of New
York's ten thousand police officers,
and his monomania is that they will
suddenly descend upon him, swinging
ten thousand night sticks upon his
close gang battle Scared
scalp, to avenge their comrade, who
was one of the most popular men
on the force.
1t was that fear that drove Hoey
while the police were honeycomb-
ing the city for him-to seek sane
tuary" within the Sing Sing prison
gates and plead to the prison chap
lain, Father Cashin, to save him
from the wrath Of the cops.'s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
TETSTAXI DRIVER SHOT ON FORT ROAD
No Cabinet Meeting
Today; Officers On
Summer Vacations

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-President
Harding will not meet with his Cabi-
net today as usual, it wRs announced
at the White House. 1t was explained
that during the recess of Congress,
the President plans to eliminate as
many of the Cabinet meetings as pos
sible, as many of the Cabinet officers
also are taking their vacations.