davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Terre Haute Milk
Strike Probable

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 1.-Terre
Haute and Vigo County are nearing a
milk strike today. The milk producers
of the county have declared their inten-
ton of seeking drastic action If the milk
dealers Of this city do not come clean"
with them.
More than two hundred farmers met
Thursday afternoon and discussed the
question of milk prices. The dealers
have refused to meet with them, saying
they would set their own price, both to
the producer and to the consumer with
out consulting either parties.
The producers have extended Eve days
to the dealers to arrange a meeting and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

The remainder Of the city's indebtedness
consists OF sewer and chautauqua bonds
etc.
Five local banks have been awarded the
deposits of the city sinking fund, the
amount to be divided equally. Two per
cen< interest computed monthly, was
offered by each bank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Refused Settlement
of $4,000; Pays S1S,650

SOUTH BEND. July 1.-Ignatius Wer-
winsh, IN separating himself from his
wife, also separated himself from $1s,-
60. Ignatius, a real estate man here,
brought suit for divorce. His wife
conntered with q ross-complaint, and
Judge Fred Klein in Superior Court
Thursday granted the wife's plea, allowed
her $4,000 alimony and ordered the hus-
band to pay his wife's attorneys fees
amounting to 81 go. The husbands at
torneys say he SIN owes them 81 500,
balance on their fees Some time ago
Werwinsh refused to compromise the
case for 5000. He wanted to appeal, but
was told 1t couldn't be done.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
No SANDER Balm

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 1.-The
jury in the complaint of Virgil Mcdonald
against Frank Rouse, charging SANDER
and asking Judgment of $1,000, returned
a verdict for the defendant Mcdonald
charged Rouse falsely accused him Of
stealing milk and cream.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
500 FOR WEAPON rOrER.

Harry Fear, $40 West Twenty Eighth
street, arrested by Mounted Officer
Bartlett on a charge Of carrying con-
cealed weapons, was found guilty and
was fined 800 and costs by Judge
Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday
afternoon. The officer said he found a
black Jack in Fears possession.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Coal Miner Ends His
Life by Shooting

TERRE HACTE, Ind, July ALFRED
Wyatt. %. coal miner at the Miami mine
Nos of this district, committed suicide
at his home in Clinton Thursday. Wyatt
shot himself through the head in the
presence. Of his mother, brother and sis
ter. Poor health Is believed to have been
the cause.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Disabled Veterans
Select Cincinnati

DETROIT, July 1.-Cincinnati will be
the permanent headquarters of the Dis
abled, American Veterans of the World
War, it was decided last night at the
national convention here. Judge Robert
Marx Of Cincinnati, temporary presi
dent, was elected first national com
mander, with Ralph n. Orr of Seattle,
senior vice commander.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Large Egg Found
to Contain Second
of the Usual Size
snecial 10 The Times.

VINCENNES, Ind, July flames
II. Runner claims the distinction of
owning the prize winning egglaying
hen of this section. The bird laid an
egg this week which was twice the
size of an ordinary egg, containing
white and yolk, which contained an
other egg, regulation eize, with
white and yolk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

make out price contract. The farm
ers have expressed themselves as being
in favor Of lowering milk prices, but wish
the dealers TO meet them half way.
There is talk of installing a cooperative
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

omt ', OF the gambling scene. which sup
p,ps tnc reason for the last act. be-
vausr M III u Is revealed the cause of the
poverty Of Des Gricux and the deporto.
tion of Manon as n criminal. Then
TOO. in the. close of the opera Massenet
does not rise In his music to the drn.
matte possibilities of tho situation, and
tae last act IL an anti climax TO the
power OF The church scene. The general
erect OF the really big moments of the
opera, with n few exceptions. wns that
the composer in his music did not equal
the conception of his librettists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
"MAN0N" GIVEN BY
. THE METROPOLITAN
Excellent Performances of Mas
senet's Opera, With Mile.
Bori In the Title Role
THE CAST

The Metropolitan Opera Co. con
.tinucd its policy Of the present season
last evening at the Academy by pre-
senting another relatively unfamiliar
opera to its Philadelphia clientele.
This time IL was Masscnet's "NIanon
fescaut' with Lucrezia Bori in the
title role. It was Mile. Boris first an.
pearance in this city since her recov.
cry from the vocal trouble which ne
cessitated her retirement from the
operatic and concert stage some time
ago The recovery appears TO be com
pletc, and her voice apparently is in
as fine condition as it ever has been.
The performance all through was ex-
cellcnt. The role of "Manon" fits Mile.
Bori admirably as to voice temperament
and dramatic requirements. Conse-
Quently, it was well sung and equally
we'll acted. Charles Hackett made an
excellent Des Grieux, being in good
voice and acting the role In u convinc
ing manner. The opera Is more largely
given over to the two leading parts than
most operas Of. its length, and these
parts were in capable hands last eve
ming. OF the minor parts the chief
ones are those Of Lescaut (Manon's
cousin, takef by Thomas Chalmers:
Guillot (Paolo Ananian) and De
Brctigny mario LaurentD. All of
these were as we'll done as the major
roles. Mr.. Ananian has seldom had
part which gave him the scope of
Guillot. and he revealed decided capa-
city for humorous acting which brought
him we'll deserved applause number
Of times. His role was chiefly a speak
ing one. but what singing there was in
Il he did we'll.
A feature of the performance was the
ballet, the dances being designed and
the solo part executed by Nine. Rosina
CALI, probably the finest dancer on the
stage today. with the assistance of Sig
nor BonfSlio. and the very capable bal
let Of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
The. stage settings Of the ballet scene
were especially beautiful; but. for that
matter, so were they all through the
opera. Mr.. Wolff conducted with SYM
pathy and thorough knowledge Of the
score.
The opera itself can hardly be con-
sidered masterpiece. There are many
very beautiful places in it, among the
most striking being ManOn's opening
song, the beautiful romansa, "En Fer
mant les Yeux," at the close of the
second act, the So called minuet (whicl,
is really a gavotte). in the fcte scene
and the great duet in the church be-
tween Manon and Des Grieux. On the
other hand. the opera is too long. neces-
stating last evening the entire cutting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Store Hours 8 TO $50

Marie Tiffany Of metropolitan orand
Opera 90. ana Richard 1onslii, Ssri-
tone, noston OrsrA 90. In GRAND
Concert st cimbels, Thursday st a.sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
IRISH RELIEF FUND FILM,
entertainment at Metropolitan for
PhIIadelphis's Quota

Under the sponsorship of the local
Irish relief committee Irish songs,
dances, motion pictures and drama are
being presented at the Metropolitan
opera House this week in aid of the
fund for relief Of distressing conditions
and for reconstruction work in the
stricken Emerald Isle. The relief com
mittee Is using this entertainment as
one of the means Of attaining Phila.
delphia's quota in the national drive
for $4,000, 600. which has received the
approval of President Harding. Her.
bert Hoover and other prominent states
men. publicists and philanthropists.
Performances are given every evening,
with matinees on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
A film showing present conditions in
Ireland IL supplemented by q play,
IRELAND First" In addition, Cathal
Byrne, composer and tenor, and Agatha
ireland, soprano, sing the old, familiar
Irish songs and Sham O'Farrell Is
heard In folk songs of the Gael.
Messrs. Murphy and Joyce play the
Irish pipes and NJ. O'Keefe gives an
exhibition of traditional Irish dancing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
ALLIED CLAIM
 AROUS[SFURY IN REISCHSTAC

(By United Prcss) Berlin, Jan. 31.-Receiving the al lied demand for payment of 55 bil-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
TRANSMISSIONLINE CASE UP TOMORROW

Mayor w. D. Cole will appear be- fore the Arkansas Corporation Com mission at Little Rock tomorrow to file protest on behalf of the city of Conway against an application by the Arkansas Light and Power Com pany to run an electric transmission line through Conway in order to con- meet present termini of the com pany's lines at Plumerville and North Little Rock. The protest was unani- mously voiced in 9 resolution adopted by the city council last week.
 The city will also be represented at the hearing by Senator George F. Hartje, who is city attorney. Sena- tor Hartje said here yesterday that he thought there was little probabili- ty of the application being granted over the protest of Conway, inasmuch as this city could be avoided and six miles of construction saved by run hing the line straight through the country from Gleason to Mayflower.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
ASK
 Us. AbROCATE
 OLD COVENANT
Ipy United Press ]

Chicago, Jan. 3l-The chief de velopment in the series of conferences between the Association of American Railway Executives and the United States railroad labor board was the demand of executives that the nation al shop agreement, framed while the railroads were under government con- trol, be abrogated. The demand was made on behalf of the executives by w. W. Atterbdry. vice-president of the Pennsylvania lines, who acted as spokesman before the board.
 Mr. Atterbury also demanded that the board sanction reduction in wages for 800 900 unskiIled laborers now n the employ of the railroads. If this reduction is sanctioned and the na- tional shop agreement abrogated, the railroads will maEtain the pay of other employes fer a period of 90 days. 4 saving of $300,000,00O to the rail roads can be accomplished if the re- quest is granted by the board.
 The national shop agreement was made by the federal administration with the railroads, and prescribes con- ditions and wage schedules under which the shops should be operated. The chief argument against it by the executives is that it prescribes fixed and infleXible rules for application regardless of local conditions and en- ables incompetent labor to retail it's place on the payroll without meeting standards which otherwise would ob- tain.
 The labor committee of the execu- tives, of which Mr. Atterbury is d member, was in session the entire morning with the federal board.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
BERGER WINS
 FIRST RULING BY ]. s. COURT
(By United Press)


 Washington, Jan. 3I-Reviewing the case of Niasor Berger, Socialist, congressman from Milwaukee under conviction for iJAtion of the espion- age act, the supreme court today held that Judge K II. Landis of Chicago, who presided at the trial, had dis qualified himself as trial judge by statements made in trials previous 10 Berger's arraignmert Disqualified ton of Judge Landis was one of the main contentious upon which Berger relied to secure reversal of the case, and it is probable that a new trial will be ordered before another judge of district court.
 Berger and other Socialists are un- der conviction and sentence of 20 years of Imprisonment for espionage during the world war. Judge Landis, their counsel argued, made statements at a trial just before the Berger trial, which they claimed would disqualify him as the presiding judge The supreme court upheld this contention upon oral arguments by his counsel today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
F|REMFN BURNED
 ALIVE IN FLAMES
(By United Press)

Providence, R. l., Jan. 31-Five firemen were killed outright and 19 seriously injured today while fight ing disastrous fire which this morn- ing swept an entire block of the busi- ness section. The firemen met death when wall, against which their lad ders had peen placed, caved in and hurled them into the hottest part of the blaze. Three were instantly kill ed and two died while en route to the hospital.
 The origin of the fire is unknown. A whole block of the business section was virtually left in ruins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
MAINE GOVERNOR
 CALLED BY DEATH
(By United Pressl

Augusta, Me, Jan. 31.-Governor Frederick H. Parkhurst died at the executive mansion today. Pneumonia, which developed only yesterday, was the cause of his death.
 The entire family of the governor was at his bedside when the end came. He had been ill since January 10, showing symptoms of diptheria, but pneumonia did not develop until Sun day When it did develop, his con- dition became worse rapidly.
 Under Maine statutes, Percival Baxter, president of the state senate, automatically becomes governor of the state for the uneXpired term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
COTTON VALUES
 DROP HALF CENT

Cotton values declined approximate ly one-half cent a pound today, the markets displayed acute weakness throughout the latter part of the ses- sion. March New York contracts closed this afternoon at IA cents, 52 points down from Saturdays close and May lost 59 points, closing at 14.23 cents. New Orleans showed about the same declines, March clos ing at 1869 cents, 4S points down and May at 1885 cents, 52 points net lower. Spots in New York declined 45 points to 14.25 cents and were quoted 25 points lower in New Orleans at 14 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31

lion annually as war separations, the German reichstag considered the al lied demand for a short time this morning and then adjourned in an up- roar. Members of the body declared that the allied schedule of payments will be refused unless it is materially altered.
 Debate on the payments became furious the brief time the reichstaq was in session, and adjournment was suddenly ordered to permit more de lberate consideration of the course the republic will follow.o German political leaders regard the situation as extremely serious.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
TRIO SHOOTS WAY
 THROUGH DETROIT
(Ry IJnited Press |

Detroit, Jan. 31-Three bandits to- day fought their way from the broker age office of William T. Martin, in the center of Detroit's business dis trict, and seriously wounded three police detectives before making their escape with $13,OO0 in cash.
 The detectives entered the office just as the bandits had completed their haul, and were greeted by volley from the trio. Other detectives and police joined, but the three shot their way through. A big squad of officers is now in pursuit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
BILL 10 ABOLISH
 CONTROL BOARD

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Jan 31-The admins tration bill to abolish the present board of control of the state charit- able institutions and to substitute three honorary boards to be appoint ed by the governor was introduced in the senate by MT, Johnson of Pope county today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
CLAIM WALL STREET
 REAPED WAR PROFIT
fRy United Press)

Washington, Jan. 31.-Investiga- tion of Wall street for alleged exces- sive profits during wartimes was de- manded today by Representative Baer of North Dakota, who introduced a resolution in the house, declaring that Wall street financiers have made bil- lions of dollars out of the misery of the world during the past five years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
OFFICERS RESCUE
 K|DNAPtD WOMAN
(By United Press)

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan 31.-An arm- ed squad of police and deputy sheriffs today rescued Mrs. Gladys Witherall from her captors on a deserted ranch several miles east of Corona. Two men now under arrest are said to have confessed to the kidnapping of Mrs. Witheral. She had not been harmed since her abduction last Tues day.
 The posse of officers surrounded the ranch today and with drawr guns, overpowered the two men who had her in charge. Harry and Floyc Carr, cousins of Mrs. Witherall, were her captors. The crime, it was sad was planned as revenge and also tt secure large sum of money iron MT. Witherall, who is wealthy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
(By United Press)


 Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 31.-City police today expressed confidence in their ability to locate Mrs. Gladys Witherall, wife of a wealthy broker, who has been missing since January 25. The first arrest in the case was made this morning when police took one suspect into custody to prevent his carrying information to six oth. CTS under surveillance.
 Mrs. Witherall has not been seen or heard of since last Tuesday when grey-haired man decoved her away from the Witherail home Mir. With erall lately received note demand ing that he pay S50,000 ransom for his wife's return.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
BONDS WERE SOFT
At LOWER PRICES

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Railway
bonds were generally soft in :he
market today, accompanying the
weakness in railway stocks. There
were no very notable declines. but
prices were manifestly slipping. New
Haven debenture 6S slowed down
from SOL. to so. and the New York.
Westchester and Boston 4lzs were
off a fraction. this in sympathy with
the drop in New Haven, stocks. st.
Paul general As fell a point between
sales. from 81 to 81. Missouri Pacific
IS got down below -:
Denver refunding lost half point. to
42H. Erie convertibles felt the effect
Of the decline in Erie stocks. and
Chesapeake & Ohio convertible 5s
made a new low at 20. st. Louis &
San Francisco incomes were heavily
traded in. but were supported when
they got down to 50h.
In the industrial division the ten
dency was toward lower price. also.
Goodyear IS sold down from 33s to
99l:. Cuba Cane Sugar IS kept at their
low of So, and SO did Cuban American
SIS at 97Ia. Sinclair 71.s wtre support
ed at ~, and gave good account of
themselves on the day. considering the
weakness in the stock.
Liberty bonds were substantially un-
changed. and so were foreign govern
ment issues. The only feature in the
latter group was a drop in Mexican 5S
fl ON Az. to 1914.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
NEW HIGH FOR SEASON
FEATURES WHEAT WEEK

CHICAGO. H.. June 1S-ActuaI
damage from hot weather and pro-
spective damage from black rust have
made wheat prices this week jump to
a new high record for the season
Compared with Il week ago. wheat
this morning was up to 6l4 buShel
with corn showing "A gain of SIS to
3la3h. and oats of lLa1ls to f-a
rs. Provisions stood unchanged to
- higher.
Notwithstanding that hot weather
was conceded to promote progress of
the harvest in the winter crop states.
the majority of wheat traders gave
attention chiefly to the spring crop.
inasmuch as high temperatures were
said to have inflicted injury north
west. especially in South Dakota with
black rust looming aS d menace
Meanwhile, the winter crop in Ohio
and Indiana was reported as also de-
terioratinE. Bulg,s in price. how
ever. led to increased offerings from
the country. and Il sharp reaction fol-
lowed.
On the other hand. assertions that
black rust had appeared in Minnesota
as we'll as in South Dakota. tended
to make the bull side renew the ag-
gressive. With predictions current
that the hot wave would last for sew
eral days. the upward swings of the
market received additional impetus.
and it was contended that no import
ant accumulation of stocks would
take place during July.
Possibility of drought scare gave
some strength to corn. oats were in
fiuenced Ivy adverse crop reports.
Provisions derived firmness from
gossip that packers were iP.rcce;pt of
five million dollars from Germany.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. June. IS tSpeciaD.-
I'otatoes-Whfte, No. l. per 100 lbs
3.a6o: No. >. -: new potatoes. pc
bhl;. l.ooa3.oo. Asparagus. per doz
l.10a3.50. Beans. green and wax. per
hushel. l.5oal.63. Beets. per bunch
3aJ.
Cabba &c. per crate. 1.5oa. 90. Celery
crate. 2.0oa3.0o. Cucnmbers. hast-'
5oa3.0o. Corn. crate. 2.50a3.00 Egg
plants. crate. @.0na3.a0. kale. bushci
ihaJ0. Lettuce. buShel. 15a 1.2.. Sprinc
onions per 100. 7'a1.o" Peas. hush.l
Eadishes. 100. 1.5oa..00. Rhubarb
100. 3.n0a4.n0. Spinach bushel. LA
30 Squash. basket. ?0a1.00. Toma--
toes. crate. 90a4.J0.
Selling Prices mt Noon.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot.
i.J5 y No. red winter. garlicl:y. spot.
l.41 y. No quotations on June and
July.
Salcs-Bag lot of new wheat at LIS
al.35 per bushel: cargo of No red
winter. 81 OF. at l.59 per bushel; cargo
of No. red winter, garlicky. spot, at
Isl per bushel.
Corn-Cob. new: yellow. 3.soa3.S5
r.r barrel: for white. Is to 20 per
barrel lower. in carload lots; contract
corn. spot. 6SA: No. 4. ia: cob corn.
yellow. Nc. or better, &c: domestic,
saies-ass bushelk of No. . white
at 13 per bushel: $50 bushels of 20
> yellow at II per bushcl. One car
Cf NJ. >. white, spot at IS per bushel.
As.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as to
quality. l.2oa1.3O per bushel: No
western export spot. 49, per bushe.:
No. 8. 1.34 per bushel.
Hay-No- l timothy. nominal: stand
ard timothy. 22.0Oa2250: No. > timo-
thy. 20.00a20.50: No. 3 timothy. l4G0a
1900: No. l light clover. mixed. 1850
a2oCo: No. = light clover. mixed.
J. 15.aaa19O0: No. clover mixed. 1859
a2o.oo: No: clover. mixed. 14o0a
100: No. ;. 11.00a13.0a: No. l clover.
, 1S.00a1S50: No. clover lc0Oal3O0:
No: 3. 1o.0oa11.5o; sample hay. 1900
/; a14.00..
rye. nominal: No. tangled rye. 100:
No. tangled rye. 1900: No. I wheat.
15.00al5.50: No. wheat. l3.00al3.5O:
No. l oat. nominal. 15.5oa16.5o.
NEW YORK, June 1s-Flour unset
tied; spring patents. S.90a9.4o: soft win
ter straights: 7:25a7.eo; hard winter
straights. S.40aS.75.
Lard. firm: middle west. 1o15a1o.25.
Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO. July 1S.-Forecasts for
generally and unsettled weather turned
many OF yesterdays wheat buyers into
sellers on the Chicago board of trade
today. At the start the market was
nervous. but initial trades were at 3oI.
to 1881. for July and 1851. for Septem-
ber. these figures being advances of
from IL to cents higher than yes
tcrdays close. Commission houses start
ed selling and the pit trade followed
Within an hour prices were back TO
Fridays finish.
Corn. which started practically un-
changed with July at 65asaI4 and Sep
tember at 65l2 to Sc. reacted with
wheat, influenced BY scattered selling.
Oats were stronger than corn at the
opening, September being y higher at
4O1s to Al. The general sag. however,
dragged it down TO a95a in the first hour
Provisions were dull but prices were
market.
Potatoes-Old, weak: receipts 35 cars
northern white. sacked and bulk, so per
bu.; new. steady: Virginias, 425 barrel