davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
GOAL OPERATOR
 CHARGES UNIONS KILL |N| I IA I NE

CHICAGO, July IS. - Determina- tion of coal operators in the Mingo. W. Va., field to continue their re- sistance to efforts to unionize the miners was expressed today before the senate investigating committee by Harry Olmstead, representing the operators in the territory where dis orders have occurred.
 "The reputation of the United Mine Workers organization" de- clared MT Olmstead. the only. witness heard, flor breaking it's contracts and halting or suspending the opera tion of mines for weeks at a time without just reason or excuse has become notorious in the history of the industry.
 Operators in the Mingo region, he said, also oppose the miners union because of the conspiracy entered between that organization and the operators of four competitive states Indiana. Illinois. Ohio and western nsylvania-wherein 1t was pro- posed that the output from West Virginia should not be permitted to grow but should be suppressed by means of unionizing. in order that the market might be retained by the competitors of the four states" MT. Olmstead charged that restric- tions imposed by the union 'tend to decrease production, lower efficiency and destory initiative.'
 He declared he could prove "a large number of instances where strikers or organizers or gunmen, acting for the United Mine Workers and in behalf of their alleged strike, have fired upon, killed and wounded
 soldiers and police officers" Mfr Olmstead contended that since Janu- ary 1, with better order maintained there has not existed in Mingo what properly could be called strike" or | a lockout" Men have returned to the mines and have pursued their work from day to day, almost con tinuously in the face of gun firing l under insults. and in defiance of the assaults. threats and intimidations oi the organizers of the United Mine I Workers
 MT. Olmstead quoted statistics which he said proved that miners in the non union Mingo field were as an average on a higher pay scale
 than those in a unionized district
 One driHer working 26 days during
 May, earned s7a2. he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Believe Dentist
 Murdered Man To
 Collect Insurance
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WireJ

ROSEBURG, Ore. July 1s.-New facts came to light today in the search for pr. R. M. Brumfieid. local dentist, accused by the police of staying Dennis Russell, laborer, in an effort to collect heavy insurance on his own life. Dr. Brumfield has been missing since a headless body was found beneath the wrecked and burned Brumfield automobile near here last Wednesday,
 The crew of a train which went north through here Wednesday night informed the officers today that a photograph of pr. Brumfield was that of a man who had travelled with them and whose actions they regard ed as peculiar. This man was eject ed from the train twice, once for not having a ticket, and once after he had bought ticket. for insisting that he be permitted to ride in the vestibule of the baggage car. While on the train he changed tis cloth ing. the men said.
 The inquest over the headless body will be held next Tuesday. Mean while Russelrs two brothers insist that it is he and Mrs Brumfieid
 maintains her identification of 1t al | that of her husband.
 There are nearly 100000 manufac- turing plants in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
NORRIS BILL |S GIVEN PRIORITY
 OVER RANT|bEER
IHspubIIean A. p. Leased WireJ

wASHINGTON. July 18-Pleas for immediate enactment of the Willis Campbell anti-medical beer bill fell on deaf ears today in the senate which by a vote of 47 to IT decided to give priority to the Norris farm export finance bill.
 Delay and not defeat of the beer bfll, 1t was said. would result in the senate vote being regarded as ex- pressing the view that aid to farm CTS was more of an emergency than amendment of the yolstead law.
 By making the Norris bill, to create a federal corporation with one hund- red million dollars of capital and power to issue one billion dollars of securities in financing farm exports, its unfinished business" with daily privileged status, the senate some what set it's future program.
 During the week the senate ex- poets to pass the Sheppard "baby bilr' for government aid to maternity and infancy Other measures in im- mediate prospect are the Sweet bill to coordinate soldier relief agencies. the administration bill for refunding the allied debts and several more farmer relief measures.
 Prohibition leaders urged the sen- ate t0 tdkG up tnc Occf AtCnsdfc AAi stead of the Norris bill, but the senate needed counter pleas of the agricultural bloc.
 Those in charge of the beer bill planned to call it up for an hour or two daily until. under senate rules, it is forced to give way to the Norris bill. When the beer measure could be passed under this procedure was said by its managers to be prob lematicai. They expressed belief that the treasury department would continue to hold up regulations per mitting prescriptions of beer as med icine.
 Fourteen Republican and three Democrat senators voted in ooposi- tion to taking up the Norris bill ahead of the beer measure. Among Republicans were Cummina of Iowa, Kellogg of Afinnsota, Knox of Penn sylvania McNary of oregon, Nelson of Minnesota, Nicholson of Colorado and Sterling of South Dakota.
 The Democrats were Ashurst of Arizona, Sheppard of Texas and Walsh of Montana
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
NEW THOUGHT CULT SAYS WORLD COVERED
 WITH BO|LS LIKE JOb
lRepubIIean A. p. Leased wireI

DENVER, July 1s.-The world to- day is like Job-covered with boils- Mrs. Elizabeth Towne of Holyoke. Mass, declared in an address tonight before the eighth annual convention of the New Thought alliance in con ference here.
 Jobs experience. Mrs. Towne de- clared, will be the experience of every individual of the human race. exactly parallels the American ex- perience and portrays the whole worlds experience of the present period. which began 50 or SO years
 ago and will extend over the next 20 or 50 years.
 "Job's unsatisfied social hunger" Mrs. Townt said, "eventuated in boils the mental correspondence of which
 is jealousy. Job lost his worldly
 goods. his servants and children, be-
 cause he thought himself the only
 righteous man in the land of Uze and
 was ever bent on making other people over according to his own pattern"
 While Job was doubtless the great
 est man of his day, the trouble was,
 Mrs Towne declared. that he knew it. He approved of himself thoroughly and constantly impressed others with his greatness. She recalled how Job was not invited to the feasts of his seven sons and three daughters. Perhaps he vas a kill joy" she declared. "Job took his righteousness and himself too seriously"
 Boils were sent to Job, according to Mrs. Towns's interpretation of the biblical story. to try him. His men, tai processes. she said, underwent 2 radical change. '.He found the Lord God in every
 body-in his neighbors' children. Hs discovered democracy. He found truth, sympathy. understanding, good will and friendly service"
 Then, according to the story. his boils vanished. his goods were re- stored and Job lived to be 140 year: | old And thereafter when his friend, and relatives had feasts Job was thu honored guest. He had come dowr from his pinnacle.
 The social and economic world o today Is passing through the sams | unfoldment that Job experienced. | Mrs Towne said. Especially 1T l America and among the government of all nations the desire to- be- | greatest has come to be regarded a, | an impossible and unsatisfactory aim 1 National and international ideals O equality of rights are displacing au l tocracy and benevolent paternalism 1 Exercising authority as Job did il
 no longer the ideal of enlightened individuals and peoples"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
|Gompers Protests
 Coolie Admission To Hawaii Islands
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. July IS. - Presi- dent Gompers of the American Fed eration of Labor, visited the White House today and protested to Presi- dent Harding against resolution pending in congress, which would give the president authority to ad- init Chinese labor into Hawaii. MT. Gompers said the measure would ad- init 50,000 coolies into the islands.
 "The charge that only Chinese la Dor can be used in Hawaii and that white labor cannot be obtained" Mir. Gompers said after leaving the White House, land the charge that the sugar industry there will not support decent wages are untrue and those most active in trying to secure the passage of the bill know they are untrue"
 MT. Gompers declared that reports on labor conditions in Hawaii made by government officials had been suppressed by men high in our gov ernment."
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Pesky Animal Halts
 Golf Game On John
 Dss PyiUafe Course
fRepubIlcan A. 2. Leaeed Wlrej

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July 1s.- John D. Rockefeller's private golf course acquired handicap today which made the playing more diff animal of powerful personality in vaded ths links, permeating the att mosphere to such an extent that only the most ardent golfer would 90 round without a gas mask.
 A watchman on the Rockefeller es- tate saw the interloper at q dfstince and seized | rifle But he was 60 dazed on close approach that he acci- dentally shot himself in the leg.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Britton And Walker
 Fight TlDelUe Round
 No Decision Contest

NEWARK. N. J., July 1s.-Jack Britton. welterweight champion. and Mickey Walker of Elizabeth. N. J. fought a 12-round no-decision con test tonight with popular opinion di- vided as to the winner.
 Britton scored a nine second knock down in the opening round, but his opponent recuperated quickly and punished the title holder in the fourth, fifth and sixth sessions. The champion then succeeded in outbox- ing his man at long range in the later rounds The weights were. Britton 149; Walker. 146tk.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Famous Pafa9onia
 Mines To Be Sold
 For County Taxes

IHepubneAH v. - CoHeeo WIFe1
 PATAGONIA, Arix., July 18.-The famous group of Worlds Fair mining properties, consisting of IS claims in the Patagonia mining district. will be sold at public auction next Saturday by the Santa Cruz county treasurer to satisfy delinquent taxes of $17.450. The delinduent taxes cover . period of five years.
 The group has been known as one of the richest in southern Arizona. During the year of the Worlds fair in Chicago ora valued at moro than s1,ooo. 900 was taken from the main workings.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Offer $I, ,OOO RelUard
 For Arrest or Slayer
 or Walter Sfeinbrook
tRepublican A. p. Leased WIreJ

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 1S.-Re- ward of $1,ooo was offered today for the arrest and conviction of the slayer of Walter s. Steinbrook, &C., cording to an announcement made today by the county attorney's office. Steinbrook's body. partially burned and with portions of the skeleton missing, was found recently in an abandoned prospect hole in the noun tains south of here. The announce ment of the reward said that $500 of 1t would be paid by Yavapai county and the other $500 would be paid by relatives of Steinbrook
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
oUsTEp COMPANY BACK

< AUSTIN, Tex, July 18-Permission to resume business in Texas was granted today by the state depart ment to the American Cotton Oil company of New York, with capi- tai stock of $a4.7Ss. 400. The company was busted from the state several years ago for alleged violations of the anti trust laws.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
BANKERS CONVENE TODAY

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. July 1s--| The advance guard of delegates to the nineteenth annual convention of the American Institute of Banking. which will open four-day session tomorrow, was entertained by local bankers. About 1900 delegates are expected.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
LANDS, JOB sTILL sAFE

WASHINGTON, July 1S-The Dial bill to require federal judges to de- vote their entire time to court duties failed to get senate consideration to- day on tie vote of -29 to 29. Pass age of the bill would prevent Judge K NJ. Landis from officiating both as a federal judge and big league baseball arbiter
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Forest Higgins Is
 Acquitted By Jury
fRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire]

[RepubIIcan A. 2. Leassd WtreJ
 CORUNNA, Mich. July 1S--Forrest Higgins. was acquitted Q ia charge of having murdered his fiancee. Lucy Wittum, by q jury in circuit court here tonight. The Jury deliberated on the evidence less than two hours and took but two ballots the first be- ing 10 to for acquittai.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
DUNDEE ouTPoINrs cHANEY

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s-Johnny Dundee, New York, outpointed George Chaney. Baltimore. in eight rounds of fast fighting tonight. The New York boxer had the better of every round. Both weighed in at 134 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
eusNos AIRES BOMB PLOT

pQExfO6 <AIlkLIS fJ uIy Io--< <A pUW erful bomb was exploded in front of the capitol building this morning. A policeman was seriously wounded, but only small material damage was done. The outrage Is credited to communist agitators.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
uNHEARp-oF

"Great excitement at the country club"
 "Over what?'' "A country man tried to join."- Louisville Courier-Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
BAY cITY REscINps BLUE LAW

BAY CITY, Mich, July 1S.-The city commission today voted to re- scind the city blue law ordinance. which takes in state law provisions against Sunday operation of stores. theaters. pool rooms, soda fountains and ball games.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
ovERPAIp ANYWAY

'T claim that Congressman are paid more than they're worth" How much are they paid?"
 'T don't know."-Nashviile Tennes- sean
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

Territory in which St. Louis rsilroad freight rates ore approximately 66c to 4i.27 under New York and
 isc to 3oc under Chicago
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

There are nearly 100000 manufac- turing plants In the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

Territory in which St Louis railroad freight rates are approximately <oc under Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

Territory in which St. Louis railroad freight rates are approximately 3oc under Chicago and 75c to $1.s< under New York
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

Territory In which St. Louis railroad freight rates are approximately 23c to 4oc under Chicago and l6e to $i.zs under New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

worlds greatest after dinner speaker,
however, who was a supply sergeant IN
the A E. Z.
Colorado and Texas led the lists of new
posts chartered by the American Legion
during the week ended Nov. 1s, according
to national headquarters. Eleven posts
gained during the week raised the total
to 1862. Other States to add posts were :
Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Oregon and Pennsylvania.
More applications for membership in
Kansas City American Legion posts have
been received since the national conven-
ton than in the preceding twelve months.
The increase In the number OIL legion
naires in Kansas City as result OF the
convention has been estimated at twenty
five hundred.
More than 5000 unemployed ex-service
men of Chicago will eat Christmas din
ner on "Lightnin" this year. With cred
Stone acting as stage manager and the
veteran Frank B icon as his assistant, the
American Legion of Chicago is preparing
the theatrical Jenefit
To advertise an American Legion rum
mage sale for unemployed soldiers, Mrs
Harry H. Hewitt, wife of a prominent
physician of Seattle, donned Charlie
Chaplin raiment and paraded the streets
with a sandwich board. Clothing from
the rummage sale counters comprised her
attire.
The town. of McMinnville, Ore, wanted
to add A pulmotor to its lighting
equipment. When the American Legion
post learned that the department had
been compelled to give itself as security
to raise money for the apparatus, they
turned over half their Armistice day
show proceeds for the purchase.
With national prohibition an accom-
no
over to the American Legion the re-
mainder Of a wartime fund totaling
$4,000. The legion will use the money
for the immediate relief of sick and
wounded service men.
The United States Army has been so
reduced in number that when the Amer
| lean Legion requested n firing squad
from Ross aviation field. California, the
commanding officer had to haul down a
balloon to get the number of men re-
quired. The shortage Of personnel is so
acute that men must be taken of duty to
ill such requests.
The American Legion has begun Ma
tion-wide canvass TO determine who was
the last soldier killed In action. The
French government will erect a monu-
ment to the last to fall A legion post
I at New Haven, Conn, has PUG forward
the name Of Thomas J. Walpole, Jr,
killed on the morning Of Armistice day
in an outpost engagement.
Gamaliel, the sixty pound turkey for
President Harding's Thanks giving day
dinner, was sent from Crystal Springs,
Miss, in profusely decorated crate by
/ the American Legion of that city. The
whole town Of Crystal Springs turned
out to bid the bird gOOd-by. Gamaliels
! chaperone TO Washington was NJ. H.
Daily, prohibition director for the State
Of Mississippi.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
OPENING SET
FOR THURSDAY
Morris Plan Company to Re-
ceive Guests at New
Location.

Marlin A Prather, manager Of the In
dianapolis Morris Plan Company, an
nounced today that the company would
hold formal opening in it's new loca-
ton, 151 and lob North Delaware street,
Thursday. The company has been in
operation for several weeks.
The Morris Plan Company Is special
king in small loans to worthy employees
and special invitations have been sent
to employers to visit the company Of
fees during the opening day.
The Morris Plan Company was organ
lied recently under the direction Of local
business men who sought a way of pro-
viding borrowing facilities for indi-
viduals Of good character and earning
capacity who are unable TO furnish col
lateral required by commercial banks.
The directors Of the company are:
Charles F. Coffin. president; A L. Tag
CART, vice president; L. NJ Wainwright.
vice president; z. J. Wuensch. treasurer;
Mr.. Prather, secretary manager. Direc-
tors: J. G. Uranium, Charles F. Coffin.
James S. Cruise, Arthur NJ. Hood, o. B.
lies, Chester A Jewett, T. P. Junkin,
Felix NJ. McWhirter, Mr.. Prather, B. G.
Saltzgaber, Eli Schloss, A. L. Taggart.
Felix VOnnegut and L. NJ. Wainwright.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
RE:SIN()L,
Soothing and Healing
Stops Itching
Do You Have
Pains or Backache?
Read What This Woman Says About Il:

South Bend, Ind.-"Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is the only medicine
L ever found that gave me any relief. 1
was suffering for some time with inward
weakness. Through this l became a
nervous wreck and was so weak and all
in could not do my work. l had back
aches and pains in my sides. Neither
the doctors medicine nor any other
seemed to touch my case or give me any
relief. 1 at last decided to take DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and from
the first 1t seemed to give me new life.
1t completely relievd me of my weakness
and improved my general health in
every way."-Mrs. A. Hapner, 527 E.
Monroe st.
Your health is the most valuable asset
you have. You should write Dr. Pierce,
Pres. InvaHds' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,
ad receive free medical advice-Adver-
tisement-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

With national prohibition an accom-
plished fact, the W. c.. t. U. has turned
over to the American Legion the re-
Of a wartime fund totaling
81, 600. The legion will use the money
for the immediate relief of sick and
wounded service men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
LeQiOn Notes

An escaped leopard which terrorized
Kansas City and Independence, Mo-, was
reported headed for Parsons. American
Legion men Of the city assembled In
their clubrooms, cleaned up the On
Army Sringhelds used by the firing
squad and prepared for defense Of the
town 1t was learned then, however, that
q reward. Of $50 was offered for the cap
ture Of the leopard alive. The guns were
stacked and a Texas ranger of the post
set out to rope the animal. He is still
after It
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

The American Legion Post Of Lawler,
city authorities whereby the ex-soldiers
act as the municipal fire department and
the city in turn furnishes a clubhouse
and overhead expenses for the Legion
men, The service men already have had
several baptisms of fire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
THEY ALL TELL
SAME STORY.

But he who desires to learn how the
country views conditions and men in high
office can meet men here from every part
OF the country-ths hotels are full of
them. They all tell the same story Of dis
affection, OF criticism, Of open rebellion
even among stanch Republicans Of last
den Teering of the public favor only BIZ
rejecting on existing conditions coupled
with the Administrators utter failure to
bring any relief.
When the Republican convention met
many OF the Republicans of the country
were for General Wood, many others for
Hiram Johnson, many for Lowden or
BOrah, but scarcely any were thinking of
Harding. He was picked by a small CO.
terie as the compromise candidate who
would be acceptable to the big interests
who were expected to finance the COM
paign- So it comes about that, in order
to be personally unpopular, the Presidenl
did not have far to go; there were no
intense Harding rooters, no Harding ia
natics to lead the cheering.
By the way, the President has Just
added horseback riding to his other di-
versions. 1t is reported that he is
nettled by the criticism Of his many
weekend trips and his daily round of
the golf links. Likewise is Mrs. Hard
ing annoyed by a great many letter
writer's who do not think the Hardings
go TO church enough. When one thinks
OF the trials Of those in high station, the
commonplace life seems to have its com
pensatiOns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

Chauncey NJ Depew shocked the Amer
lean Legion Of New York the other day
by appearing to ask for his war service
medal. he was but a namesake Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

An ex-soldier has requested the Okla
homa American Legion to canvass the
country for Ollie Kendall. former dough-
boy Of the 10th Infantry, Both division.
HE was my buddy in France. bor-
rOwed a bunch Of francs from him once
Winter Is coming and he is married and
has two children. I know he will need
the money this winter and 1 want to pay
him, whereayer he is" the service man
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Boys Sweaters

S1o5 values; roll collar sweater ID u
coats, styled with two pockets; ages
to 16 years. Oxford and maroon colored,
Third floor,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

The town. of McMinnville, Ore, wanted
to add a pulmotor to its fighting
equipment. When the American Legion
post learned that the department had
been compelled to give itself as security
to raise money for the apparatus, they
turned over half their Armistice day
show proceeds for the purchase.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

More than 5000 unemployed ex-service
men of Chicago will eat Christmas din
ner on "Lightnin" this year. With Fred
Stone acting as stage manager and the
veteran Frank B ICON as his assistant, the
American Legion of Chicago is preparing
the theatrical Jeneft.