davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
D'OLIER GOES TO
GALBRAITH RITES

The headquarters staff of the American
Legion and Franklin D'olier, first
national commander of the legion. left
Indianapolis on a special car at : 80 a. m.
today for Cincinnati to attend the funeral
of Frederick w. GaIbraith, Jr., who was
killed in an automobile accident here
early Thursday morning.
Announcement has been made at legion
headquarters that the national executive
committee viii meet Tuesday for the pur
pose Of naming a successor to Commander
Galbraith.
Vice commanders Of the legion have
been asked to come to Indianapolis as
soon as possible and they are expected
to arrive here Immediately after the
funeral 1t is from their number that
the commander will be chosen.
The vice commanders are John G.
Emery Of Grand Rapids, Mich; Thomas
Goldingsy of Newark, y. J.; Claudius G
Pendil Of Racine, Wis; James G. Sorug-
ham Of Reno, New. and z. Jackson
Winslett of Birmingham, Ala.
There is no seniority among the vice
commanders and no order of succession.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
BODY OF MISSING
CHILD is FOUND
Corpse of Little Girl Un-
earthed in CelIar-NegrO
Is Sought.

MORRIsTOWN. y. J., June 11.-Dis-
covery Of the mutilated body of 7-year-
old Matilda Russo, who had been miss
ing since June 4, set the town and coun-
ty authorities working today on one of
the most brutal murders on record in this
section.
The child's nude body was found be-
meath three feet Of earth in the cellar
of a colored mans home-that of Louis
Lively-adjoining the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Russo, who
have been stricken with fear for their
daughters life after she dropped from
sight a week ago.
Matildas throat was slashed from ear
to ear, and her abdomen was ripped by
some sharp instrument. presumably a
razor. on her head is the mark Of ter5
rife blow.
Search for Lively was organized i'm
mediateIy after Police Chief Bradshow
and Patrolman Jacobs of Morristown had
unearthed the child's body Under the
direction of County Detective Parker,
men are securing the pine and swamp
section of South Jersey, in which the
colored man was walking when last seen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
DECKER SHOWS NO
EMOTION AS 'LIFER,'
MOTHER SOBS GRIEF

from him, the boy apparently thinking 1t
was not of enough Importance to talk
about
Last night, after the jury had found
Virgil guilty and fixed the penalty, he
was taken back to the jail.
'What'd you get ?" Calvin asked.
Life was the laconic reply.
This same Unconditional attitude was
maintained throughout the trial which
started June 1. Even when the prose
cutors asked the death penalty, the youth
did not finch.
Although the jury fixed the penalty,
Judge Royse withheld sentence today to
give defense counsel an opportunity to
ask new trial or to appeal Even after
sentence is pronounced. ii is understood
Virgil will be held here for the trials of
the others.
1t is understood Virgil was convicted
on the first ballot, but that Eve were
taken to determine the penalty. Some
jurors held out for The electric chait.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
The CHURCH WIN IN OVERSIGHT WHEEL
Doub Pa
A. 4 Published
DV W ILL N with the Wheeler Syndicate

comfortably neglected and pleasingly
disarranged as your own home But
you are furnished with clean rooms and
good and abundant fare yourself and
the piny woods must do the rest Ma
ture has provided a mineral spring,
grapevine swings. and crOquet-even the
wickets are wooden. You have Art to
thank only for the fiddle-and- guitar mu-
sic twice a week at the TOP in the rustic
pavilion.
The patrons Of the Eagle House are
hose who seek recreation as a neces-
'ity, as well as pleasure. They are
busy people, who may he likened TO
clocks ethat need a fortnight's winding
20 insure a years running of their
wheels. You will find students there
from the lower towns. now and then an
artist. or a geologist absorbed in con
STRUNG the ancient strata of the hills
few quiet families spend the summers
there; and often one or two tired mem
bers of that patient sisterhood known
to "Lakelands as ''schooimarms."
A quarter of a mile from Ea gle House
tCqntinued on Page FOur.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
NOT RECEIVED,
SINS SAYS

LONDON, June III haven't received
the order as yet and have nothing to
say" said Rear Admiral William S. Sims
when informed this evening that the Sec
retary of the Navy DENLY had cabIed him
peremptorily ordering him to return to
the United States Immediately. the ball
ance Of his leave being officially re-
voked.
They know in Washington that
asked leave for certain period and that
1 am leaving on the Olympic Wednesday
anyway so this does not change my
plans" added the Admiral.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
VAN NUYS TALKS
TO EDITORS ON
AMERICANISM
Democratic State Committee
Indicates Party's Stand
on Amendments.
SPEAKER RAPS HARVEY
BY a staff Correspondent.

TURKEY RUN STATE PARK,
Ind, June 1.-THE question Of i'm
migration does not hinge on the num-
Of immigrants, but the kind OF
Sfnmigrants that are allowed to enter
this country, Fred Van Nuys. United
States district attorney, told Demo
cratic editors and party workers as
sembled here today in the annual
midsummer meeting of the Demo
cratic State Editorial Association.
Mr.. Van Nuys in his speech talked
largely on Americanism and the
problems of the future as they relate
to this subject.
The Democratic committee. which is
meeting in conjunction with the editors
took up the formulation of the party 5
stand on the proposed amendments 10 the
Indiana constitution. From preliminary
discussions 1t seemed probable that the
Democrats will go on record as opposed
to the two proposed tax amendments on
the theory that they will confer through
the Legislature unbridled powers on the
State tax board.
REALIZES TASK
THAT Is FACED.
"One-half Of l per cent is too much II
ii let's the GOldmans and the Haywoods
into this country" Mr.. Van Nuys de-
clared in speaking Of immigration.
Lets determine at the source the kind
Of immigrant we will admit. fix our stand
ards high, and then vigorously live up TO
them.
Il am not unmindful of the fact that
It is going TO be hard to do this for the
reason that big business has Joined the
sickly sentimentalist in a demand for un-
Confined on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
Haynes Tells O9jectiUes
as He Takes PrOhi office

WASHINGTON. June 11-Roy A
Haynes. until few days ago a ''coun-
try publisher" at Hillsboro Ohio, who
today became chief prohibition boss OF
the Nation, hopes to attain two definite
objects during his administration.
Haynes wants
1. The same hearty and wholesome
Sespect by the country for the elgh-
teenth amendment that 1t accords to
every other statute.
2. The generous and sympathetic
cooperation of the entire citizenship
In the enforcement of the prohibition
laws.
Haynes holds that many citizens "whC
would hesitate to steal horse or break
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
Would Postpone
Postal Rate Hikes

WASHINGTON, June II Omitted Press)
A bill to postpone the increases in sec
ond class postage due to go into effect on
July 1. was introduced in the House today
by Representative Longworth Ohio.
The increases range from Il cent per
pound for the first zone to u cent for
the seventh. Under the present law, after
July 1, the rate for the first zone will be
cents a pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

Sims is in England on leave secured at
his own request in order that he might
go abroad TO receive an honorary degree
from a British university. Leaves are
granted and revoked at the discretion of
the Secretary of the Navy and the Secre-
tary used this latter prerogative in sum-
marily ordering the admiral TO return to
the United States.
Admiral Sims has been quoted in press
dispatches as saying that he has booked
passage to return June IL and it was
doubted here whether he would be able 70
start his return before that date.
CLOUDS GATHERING
OVER SIMS HEAD.
The drastic move on the part Of the
Secretary of the Navy makes it virtually
certain, in the opinion of naval officers,
that Admiral Sims is scheduled for severe
punishment If not actual dismissal from
the service.
The opinion is said to be held in Ad-
ministration circles that Admiral Sims
utterances constituted a grave breach Of
discipline and propriety and his subse-
quent utterances constituted an open af-
front to the Secretary of the Navy and
the entire Administration establishment
Secretary DENLY would yoschsafe no
further information than the fact that he
had ordered Sims to return and that no
reply had been received to his original
cablegram.
1t is apparent, however, that the war
clouds for Admiral Sims were gathering
in considerable volume.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
ADJT. GENERAL SITS
GIBSON co. REPORTS

An investigation was being made today
by Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith of reports
of violence in Gibson County. The in
vestigation followed reports that State
troops may be called.
It was stated that a small number of
troops possibly would be available in
case of an emergency but that an effective
force could not be modified. The new
Indiana National Guard is in process or
formation and complete equipment has
not been received from the War Depart
meut
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

into their neighbors house have no
scruples against smuggling hootch.
Haynes was formally sworn into of
flee today. The oath was administered
by Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair.
Following this, Blair and John F, Kram-
er, the retiring commissioner. went into
a lengthy discussion of the problems con-
fronting the administrators of the pro-
hibition law
Il am deeply sensible Of the heavy re-
sponsibilities involved in this appoint
ment' Haynes said, upon taking office.
II expect to bring to the administration
of this office every ounce Of energy and
ability that Is in me-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
REPUBLICANS
LINE UP SOLID
FOR LEW SHANK
125 Prominent Men Pledge
Aid to Elect the Party
Nominee.
WOMEN ARE ORGANIZING

Names of 10 prominent men, most Of
whom were strong supporters of Thomas
c. Howe in the primary campaign, were
announced today by campaign managers
for Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican can
didate for mayor as having been added
to the roster of the Shank for Mayor
Club. The new members signed a pledge
which not only gives them membership
in the club, but also makes them MEM
bers of a mems advisory committee and
binds them to put forth their best efforts
toward the election of Mr.. Shank.
Publication Of the list was regarded
ia political circles as a body blow to the
disgruntled News Jewett wing, which has
been trying to show that the big men Of
the Republican party will not rally TO
the Shank cause and support the entire
Republican ticket in the November cleo
tion ever since they and their candidate,
Mr. Howe, were so decisively beaten by
Shank in the primary.
LIST INCLUDES FIVE
SUPERIOR JUDGES.
Included in the list are the judges Of
the five Superior Courts of Marion County,
who with Merle \. A. walker were named
by the Republican candidates az a meet
ing at the Marion Club Wednesday eve
ming 20 pick other members of a commit
tee Of fifteen to serve as in advisory
body to all the candidates
In addition 10 the Superior Court judges
there are sixteen officials elected from
Marion County, including two other
judges and five members OF the State
Legislature on the list.
Three city officials, Judge Walter
P-itchard. City Councilman $. E. Miller
and City Clerk George o. Hutsen, Re
publican Vice City Chairman Ernest L.
Kingston and two well known Demo
Gratis, Robert K. Sloan and James Quear,
also signed
The Shank managers stated that other
names will be added to the list. there
being a number OF others who win join
the club but have not been approached
because of lack of time. In obtaining
signatures for the original list a par
ticular effort was made to get the names
OF men known tC be active workers for
Mr.. Howe
WOMEN'S ADVISORY COMMITTEE
BEING FORMED.
The advisory committee when com
pleted viii contain a number of men
known 20 have been active workers for
Shank in the primary equal to that of
the men known 10 have worked for r..
-. AopiSoh ana MI. ifoW&. ADDut one
fifth Of those in the first list were Robi-
son supporters. These will be picked
from the more than 25,O 600 original mem
bers of the club.
\ wOmen's advisory committee Of the
Shank -for- Mayor club is being formed
aud will be announced soon, Shank man
ayers said.
The pledge which the new members
signed is as follows:
We. the undersigned. hereby enroll
ourselves as members of the shank for
Mayor Club. We pledge our best efforts
for the election of Mr.. shank In No
Continued ON Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
HELD IN GIGANTIC
PAY ROLL FRAUD
Former Soldier Accused Tool
of Brains

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 11.-Percy
r. Douglas, "a. former soldier, was being
held here today for Government inves-
tigation into an alleged gigantic pay roll
fraud at Camp Grant Ill.
Sergt. Maj James Deering, under ar
rest at Camp Grant. Is the alleged
brains" of the fraud Douglas, whose
home is in Hammond, Ind, is said to
have been a sergeant under Deering.
1t was alleged the scheme was sim
pie payroll padding" system. Scores of
soldiers" drawing pay were said to have
never existed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
THOUSANDS PAY
LAST HONOR TO
COL. GALBRAITH
Funeral of American Legion
Commander Held in
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 11.-Thousands Of
men. women ad children fled through
the rotunda Of Music Hall today. where
all that was mortal Of Col. Frederick W.
Galbraith,> national commander Of the
American Legion. lay in state Two
O'Clock services were held in-the audi
torium Of Music Hail. at which his old
comrade and regimental chaplain, Rev.
John f. Hergo, delivered the funeral ora
tion.
Five-minute orations were made by As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy Theodore
Roosevelt. Victor Heitz. who served on
Colonel Galbraiths staff in France and
by Marcel Knecht. French high commits
sioner in New York.
Six on-commissioned officers Of the
147th Infantry. Colonel Galbraith's com
mand, bore the coffin OF their dead leader
TO its last resting place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN
PLANT GALBRAITH ELM

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June IL
School children this afternoon planted an
elm sapling along the Victory Mem oriaI
driveway in honor OF F. W. Galbraith,
Jr., late national commander of the
American Legion, who was killed in an
auto accident at Indianapolis Thursday
and who was to have been the principal
speaker at the dedication of the new
Minneapolis boulevard this afternoon.
Speakers at the ceremony included rep
reseniRtiveS of the French and British
governments, Congressman Royal c.
johnson of South Dakota, Hanford Mac
Nider of Mason City, Iowa, and John j.
Emery Of indianapolis.
parade of 10000 ex service men and
war workers preceded the dedication
ceremony.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
Man, Convicted of
Murder, ParOled

John y. Murray. convicted in the Pike
County Circuit Court, Nov. 20. 1916. Of
murder, and serving a life sentence in
the Indiana state Prison. has been grant
ed a temporary parole Of three months,
by Governor Warren T. McCray. Muir
ray has suffered an apOpietic stroke, and
is suffering from Bright's disease, and
on recommendation of the warden OF the
prison, the prison physician, and the
State board Of pardons. he was paroled
to MS brother, James Murray, Hazelton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

AKELANDS is not to be found in
the catalogues of fashionable sum-
mer resorts. 1t lies on low spur
Of the Cumberland range of mountains
on a little tributary Of the Clinch River.
Lakelands proper is a contented village
of two dozen houses situated on a for
Iorn. narrow gauge railroad line. You
wonder whether the railroad lost itself
I'm the pine woods and ran into Lake
lands from fright and loneliness. or
whether Lakelands got lost and hud-
died itself along the railroad to wait f.
the cars to carry it home.
You wonder again why it was nance
Iakelands. There are no lakes. anl
the lands about are too poor to be worth
mentioning
Half a mile from the village stands
the Eagle House, a big. roomy old man
sion run by Josiah Rankin for the ac-
commodatiOn of visitors who desire the
mountain air at inexpensive rates. The
Eagle House is delightfully mismanaged.
It is full of ancient instead of modern
improvements, and II is altogether as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
DANIELS SAY

ttOpyright, I9EI, By IhttrHHtIOhaI
News Service.)
WASHINGTON. June u.-Josephus
Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy,
whose difficulties with Rear Admiral
sims made naval history during the
Wilson administration. was asked by
the International News Service to ex-
press an opinion ON the latest
escapade of the voiuble admiral in
London.
This message was received from
Secretary Daniels at his home in
Raleigh, y. c.
81 have no asbestos handy. would
not express myself on anything else"
(Signedl "JOsephus Daniels"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
Bankers Plan to Back
Live Stock Industry

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Bankers of
the live stock growing States have been
invited to attend a meeting in Chicago on
June IS to consider means for financing
the live stock industry throughout the
present period of depression, Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon announced today
The Government will be represented at
the meeting by John r. Mitchell of the
Federal Reserve Board, and Eugene
Meyer, of the War Finance Corporation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
1000 IN ARMS
ROUT FOREIGN
COAL MINERS
$50 Men, Branded as I'm
desirables' Driven From Glib
son, Pike Counties.
WITHOUT BLOODSHED
Special to The Times.
I


PRINCETON, Ind, June 11.-As pro-
test against the employment Of foreigners
In the coal mine Of Gibson and Pike
Counties, an organized body of upward of
one thousand armed miners forced one
hundred fifty reputed foreign mining men
TO leave the vicinity last night and to-
day.
Early reports of the disturbance said
the miners had refused to leave on the
orders of the organized men and that
steps were being taken to drive the for
eigners out. 1t is said that the men who
comprised the mob were from nearby
cities of Princeton, Terre Haute and
Peter sburg. the scenes of the uprising be-
ing l. the vicinity of Francisco, village
east If this city.
ARE SCATTERING IN
ALL DIRECTIONS.
l,eports state that w. E. Cox, super
intendent of the Ayrshire District Collier
les Company, and the employees number
ing about twenty, who were brought from
southern Illinois, were forced to leave the
community About one hundred for
eigners employed in building a railroad
from the George Ehos Coal Company
mines to the southern station at Oak
land City, are leaving their work and
going elsewhere, going in al directions,
it is said
The vigilantes who have the matter
In hand came to Oakland City in auto
mobiles They came silently and seemed
10 be thoroughly organized. Mr.. Cox
the superintendent was confronted by a
committee. which asked il he could not
keep imported men out of Francisco. Cox
replied shat 1t was not his intention to
bring In "undeSirables," Cox and his
family left the village.
MOB SURROUNDS
sUPERINTESDENTS HOME.
Word was sent to Sheriff y. ]. Flowers,
who hurried to the scene when he was in
formed that a mob had surrounded the
home Of Mr.. Cox, who later decided that
in order to save life and property, II
would he best f0i him to leave.
Darkness had come on by the time
Sheriff Flowers had reached the village.
Automobile lights we're darkened and
when the officer made inquiries, he was
soon surrounded by scores of men who
informed him that no one was hurt and
that no one would be.
Further investigation showed that no
damage had been done to property and
all the maneuyers OF the so-called
vigilance committee had been conducted
quietly and carefully.
Excitement I'm this vicinity ran high for
a few hours this morning, when it was
announced that state troops would prob
ably be called out to settle the trouble.
but word from Adt Gen. Harry 3.
Smith Of indianapolis stated that he did
not think the use OF troops would be
necessary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
ChicdgO's Scandal
Mill Gets Brief and
Much Needed Rest

CHICAGO, June 11--Chicago's scan
dal mill ceased grinding today.
Court airings of the aIimony ssht be-
tween Peggy Joyce, show girl and her
third millionaire husband, j. Stanley
Joyce, have been set over until Monday.
The taking of testimony in the case
Of Mrs Cora Orthwein, charged with the
murder Of Herbert p Zeigler, Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company executive,
starts Monday also, following completion
Of the jury late yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
81 AID COsTs WITH 20 DAYS.

John Gunsaal, SO Eugene street, ar
rested yesterday by Detectives O'Donnell
and Reilly on a charge of petit larceny,
was found guilty and was fined 81 and
costs and sentenced to twenty days in
Jail by Judge Walter Pritchard in City
court today. Gunsaal, it is charged, en-
tered and broke into a locker Of
Lawrence Barrett, manager Of the Evans
Vile Milling Company, Belt and Michi-
gan street. A pair of shoes. 81 and a
knife were taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
Executor Assumes
Duties Taylor Estate

Carl A. Taylor today began his duties
as executor of the estate of the late
Alonzo W. Taylor. who WAS head Of the
Taylor Carpet Company of this city. The
estimated value Of the estate is 100000.
The executor is a son Of the deceased.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
Kansas Court Backs
Law failing HOwat

TOLEKA, Kan, June 1.-THE Kansas
Court Of Industrial Relations law was
again upheld by the State Supreme
Court, which ruled that Alexander
Howat, president of the Kansas coal min
ers' union will have to serve a jail SEN
tence of a year for violating a strike in
junction issued under It. by the District
Court Of Crawford CoufKv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
Howe Pays Call
on Mayor Jewett

Thomas c. Howe. defeated News-Jewett
candidate for the Republican nomintion
for mayor, called on Mayor Charles W.
Jewett today. He said there was no poll
ties ia his visit. that he was just calling
on the chief executive upon a private mat
tps
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

the head of the naval college has made in
England.
The following cablegram was sent to Admiral
Sims:
Remainder of your leave revoked.
You will return to the United States at
once and report in person to the Secretary
of the Navy. (sgned)
"DENBY."
The secretary took this action without hav-
ing received a reply to his cabled demand for an
explanation of Admiral Sims utterances. While
the reason for the peremptory summons home was
not revealed, it is believed annoyance at Admiral
Sims sIowness in replying IN the main re-
sponsible
Secretary Denby's demand for an explanation
was cabled to Admiral Sims Thursday following
the speech of the Admiral before the English
speaking union, in which he advised Britons to
pay no attention to resolutions on the Irish ques-
tion which were forced by "jackass" votes.
THEN HE DELIVERS
OTHER SPEECHES.
Admiral Sims received the message promptly,
according to cabled advces to the press, but not
withstanding the urgency of the secretary's cable
no reply has been received. Even after the admiral
was apprised through the DENLY cable that his