davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

LONDON, July zS-Demonstrations be
yond control Of military and civil
authorities are raging IN Russia as re
suit Of famine, according to Russian
newspaper received here. Starving ref
ugees. sweeping across country by the
thousand toward Moscow, are str n-ng
the land like locusts. Cities have veen
looted and all animals seized and killed
for food.
Soldiers. discouraged by cuts in
ratiOns. have Joined in demonstrations in
Petrograd and Moscow, the reports said.
Petrograd was tie scene of extensive
riots July 10 and 20, in which 100 I'M
armed participants were reported killed
and 1900 wounded.
FIRING SQUADS
SHOOT WOMEN.
Women have Joined in the de1nonstra-
lions and many of them have been killed
by firing squads, 1t is reported.
The city Of TambOf practically was
devastated July ~. according to the news
paper Isveslia. Soviet authorities sent
troops out to check the starving in
vaders from the Yolga region.
The refugees, tottering as they came,
marched doggedly on in the face OF
hayonets and the sharp commands Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
nLrNOIs FUGITIVE ARRESTED.

Detectives Manning and White last
night arrested George Raraback. %, who
gave his address as 437 North Ala bama
street on the charge of being a fugitive
from justice. The police say he is wanted
at Peoria. Ill. on the charge Of having
stolen SOS In cash and clothing valued
at $40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
DEMAND SMALL
SURRENDER BE
WITHIN COUNTY

Continued From Page one.)
Yesterday. refused to permit SmalTs sur
render i'm that city The Governors ar
rest within Sangamon County, 1t was
commended. would compel his attorneys
70 bring the habeas corpus proceedings
before the Court of Appeals for the
Springfield District. He must first, how
ever. submit to arrest.
NEW ANGLE OF
LAW INVOLVED.
If he surrenders himself TO the au
thoritles. he will be released Immediately,
either under $4,000 bonds or on his own
recogni2ance The habeas corpus pro-
ceednRs, il was pointed out, would then
be brought to test the validity of the Gov
errors technical arrest although its com
mon usage Is to obtain the physical re-
lease Of prisoner. The action. it was
stated would involve a new angle of the
law itself and might result in a long
drawn out legal battle over technicalities.
involving question Of the courts juris-
dicJion.
The habeas corpus proceeding must
he brought after the arrest Of the Gov
ernor,' Mortimer declared The legal
forum for such an action is in this coun-
ty. I cannot say whether court In some
other county could legally consider such
proceeding.
MUST SHOW
PREJUDICE.
The prosposed suing for a writ of
change Of venue 1t was stated, involves
the fling Of aftdavits by the Governor
showing that the sentiment Of Sangamon
County Is overwhelmingly prejudiced
against him. thus preventing a fair trial
The court also must be shown to be
prejudiced. The States attorney may
defend the county by presenting 9 III
dsvits showing that all the court Is I'M
prejudiced and public sentiment fairly
divided. All the affidavi-s must be made
by bona fde voters OF the county.
The Governor, at an early hour today.
had not replied 10 the request of Sheriff
Mester that he submit himself 10 service
of the warrants held here against him.
- am still awaiting a reply from the
Governor to my offer that he could name
his own conditions to surrender" said
Mester I will do nothing until I hear
from him
1t was reported that the Governor
would avail himself of the sheriffs offer
some time today or tomorrow morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July 2S.-
After a trip of twenty eight days, most
ly over muddy roads, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley John arrived here Wednesday
from Huntington Beach, Cal, by automo-
lille
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
go Injured or Killed in
Wreck Near Bombay

BOMBAY. July 2s.-Sixty persons were
killed or injured in train wreck 100
miles from Rangoon today. A Rangoon-
Mandalay mail train collided with a
freight train.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

ANOnNlnueu from Page Onel
hegira in 1912 look aghast at the proba
bic resurrection OF the old reactionary-
progressive tilt and some Of the more
timid openly express the wish that Mr.
Beveridge had accepted that ambassador
ship to Japan, or zap, or Iceland. or
wherever he might have removed himself
from the Indiana arena. They dent like
the looks of things and admit t.
Senator New is here AMI ne is pop
MAR with the workers. he Joined the
party at breakfast this morning. after
having spent the evening comforting with
Lake County leaders and he feels pretty
well satisfied that if he is obliged to
make q fight for the nomination he can
count on the faithful from this corner
CT Indiana. The Senator is too old and
too clever a politician 10 confess that he
IS worried, but nevertheless he is losing
no opportunity to strengthen his fences.
That is reflected by his appointments
and by the appointments Of his friends.
The Senator hopes to do by organization
what the Beveridge forces expect TO do
by oratOry.
SENATOR NEW
WHOLE SHOW.
Senator New is the whole show here
today for the popular. handshaking Jim
Watson IS not in evidence Watson's
genial personality his great oratorical
powers and his besming smile always
divide attention, but Jim is not q can
didate this year and has little TO worry
about for a while. Perhaps he hasn't
forgotten 1915.
Aside from the discussions Of the sen
atorial race. which is uppermost in the
minds of most Republicans. there are
half a dozen little bOomlets being aired
in connection with the next gubernato-
rial race. It is evident that Republicans
never tire Of playing the game and they
seem to be always on the job.
E. NJ Wasmuth Of Huntington, Repub-
iicsn State chairman. Is pretty much in
evidence Ed has his eyes on the Gov
errors chair and there are a lot Of the
regular organization fellows ready 10 90
out and fight 20 place him there.
W G. Oliver. auditor Of State. would
also like 10 go a step higher and is busy
shaking hands with everybody He
formed a large acquaintance in his cam
paigns over the State and is putting 1t
TO good use now.
LESH SAID
TO HAVE BEE.
L. S. Lesh. attorney general. is said
in his bonnet. In fact some Of the
bigger leaders have intimate5 that his
candidacy would be mighty acceptable
provided that he does not stub his toe
in the next year or so.
Even the name of Charles W Jewett,
mayor OF Indianapolis. is mentioned In
connection with the Statehouse Jewett
Is known TO have hsrbO-ed political am
billions, but after his candidate was so
decisively defeated by Samuel Lewis
Shank in the mayoralty primaries last
spring his luster a political general
has been somewhat furnished. However
certain OF the Marion County crowd have
a feeling that he would make a good
representative in the Governors office
and they seem to be willing to again try
to nominate a man OF their own iIk.
The editors and their allies were re-
ceived at Hammond by a committee
headed by State Senator C. Oliver Holmes
OF Gsrv. The committee is composed of
John Albright. Hoy Davis, W. P. Glea-
son, Harry Sommers. J. Glenn Harris.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
summer Colds Cause Headaches.

GROVES Laxative BROMO QUININK
Tablets relieve the Headache by curing
the Cold. The skpuine bears the sigma
thre of E. W Q0ve. (Be sure you get
BRONCO advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
HI BTY NOT AWARE
OF REAL PURPOSE.

Specific instances were offered IN tes
timony produced by Mr. Thompson 70
support his charges Of fraud In the pre-
paration Of tho remonstrance. He de
c,ared there were names of persons who
gave their address as Greefeld. G. ten-
castle, Zionville. Beech Grove, Hichl1on
and Woodruff Place on the remoastranCP.
A letter was read, written by Or. =. y.
Hurry. secretary Of the State board 81
health IN which he stated he had signad
the remonstrauce, but that be Nas IN
aware OF the real purpose, and adding
that had be known the paper was in op-
pos ton to the mer orial or plaza, he Ger
tainly would not have signed It.
Frank F Walter. cashier OF tho
Fletcher American National Bank who
is recognized ss a handwriting expert,
testified he had found names on eight
whole pages al written by the same per
son. apparently. Mr.. Walter, IN reply
to q question from Councilman Schmidt,
stated he had inspected the remonstrance
while It was In the possession OF DR.. 7.
Victor Keene, a national committeeman
Of the American Legion. one sunday,
while IN the Peoples State Bank.
Herbert S. Wood. assistant cashier Of
the Indiana National Bank, also testl-
fed as 20 the Penuineness OF the sig
natures on several pages OF the remon-
sfraa ra
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
MANY PRESENT WHEN
HEARING OPENS.

Approximately one hundred persons
were I'm the council room IN the city hall
when the hearing opened. The number,
however. thinned down to about twenty
five as the hearing progressed.
The hearing was presided over by Or.
Sumner A. Furniss, chairman OF the
committee on election Several Of the
other counciImen were present. Including
Russell Wilson president, and Gustave
Schmidt. who figured IN tie return Of
the remonstrance to the hands OF the city
clerk when 1t had been removed, after
being fled, by opponents Of the refer
endum.
The biggest sensation OF the hearing
was created when g. ". Miller who was
active In the circulation OF the remon-
STRANGE charged he petition bad Teen
altered after 1t had been released from
the Gu 9dv Of the city clerk. Names
had been added. be claimed. and other
names. originally written IN ink, had
been retraced with lead pencil, to create
the impression the names had been re-
traced by proponents OF the election. to
make them legal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

last night at the close Of the first days
hearing on the remonstrance.
Charges and countercharges Of fraud
and Misrepresentation were made by at
torneys for opponents and proponents Of
the referendum on the memorial plaza
land purchase in the hearing yesterday,
which opened at o'clock in the after
noon and adjourned at 10 p. IN. Pro
ponents Of the referendum were repre-
scented by W y. Harding. attorney, and
the opponents Of the election had their
case In he hands Of William II. Thomp-
son Of the legal firm of Miller, Daley &
Thompson
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
SAYS REMOSSTRANCE
REEKS WITH FRAUD

This remonstmnce reeks with fraud"
said Mr. Thompson. 1T IS an imposition
on this council to file such a paper here.
We will show that there are dead persons
names on the remoustrance. One colored
man whose name appears on the list. died
three years ago in the Central Indiana
Hospital for the Insane; one woman,
whose name is on the remonstance, has
been dead three years. and still another
has been dead one year.
THE men who put those names on that
remonstrance did not put them there 10y
mistake.
I'VE will show there are 2S5 names CT
persons there who say they did not sign
the remonstrance, and who say their
names are forgeries; there are $50 names
there not signed in ink; jO1 names writ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
SHOW PETITION
FOR PLAZA LEFT
OFFICIAL HANDS

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
EDITORS TALK
POLITICS AT
G. 0. p. CONFAB

Continued From Page OneJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
ARGUE OVER. BASIS OF
SIGNATURES REQUIRED.

The big contention between the two
Sides throughout the hearing. seemed
to be the basis for determining the mum
Der Of signatures necessary 10 make the
remonstrance legal II was contended
by Mr. Harding that the number OF sig
natures was determined on O. basis of .
per cent of the registered voters who
cast a vote for secretary of State at the
last preceding general election, while
Mr. Thompson declared the vote for sec
rotary Of state had no bearing whatever
in determining the number Of signatures
necessary. He declared the number Of
legal voters residing in the city of Indl-
annapolis would be the determining fac
tor.
on the latter basis. It was claimed TO-,
500 signatures would be necessary to
make the remonstrance valid, on a basis
Of a voting population I'm the city Of
7,727 Mr. Harding declared, however,
that only approximately 5000 signatures
were necessary. although the remon-
STRANGE, as died, contained more than
900 names.
Mr.. Thompson presented evidence tend
ing to show that nearly 5,4c1 names on
the remonstrance should he stricken off,
claiming they we're Illegal, or were fraud
ulently obtained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

Continued From Page One.I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

ten in pencil and retraced with Ink; nine
names with no last name twenty one
names with no residence address; 2,1fl
names in groups Of two or more, written
In the same handwriting; 21s who have
signed he remOnstrance and are not op-
posed to the war memorial; 273 names
listed with fictitious addresses, and 2O2
names Of persons who have repudiated
their signatures
Were going to show that tnat sort
of thing can't be gotten by We viii
show, too, there are three signatures by
mark. with no witnessing clause" con
cluded Mr.. Thompson.
In rebuttal Of Mr.. Thompson's state
ment3 Attorney Harding declared the
people Of Indianapolis and Marion Coun-
ty now are reekirg with debt and taxa
ton"
LEGISLATURE
DEMANDED REFERENDUM.
I'm here representing the common
people Of Indianapolis" said Mr.. Hard
ing They are the legal voters. The
men in the Legislature stood Ike a stone
wall and prevented the memorial bill
from becoming a law until the referen
DUN provision had been inserted.
If the people of indianapolis want
the memorial plaza, they'll vote for it;
If they don't want 1t they'll vote against
it. The people are grooming now I'M
der the burden Of debt and taxation.
There IS no hurry for this memorial 1t
was twenty -four years after the close
Of the Civil War that the monument was
erected Certainly we can wait now a
few years to put through this memorial.
Il believe in doing honor to the sol
der and sailor but 1t seems to me- this
is like handing them a stone when they
ASK for bread.
"If disarmament comes why build
memorial dedicated to the heroes * war?
ouU not want 20 remember the tatties
We fought. but rather you will want to
forget war
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
EXPERTS TESTIFY
TO sIGNNTI RFS

Witnesses produced by the attorney
for the opponents ~ the referendum con
sisted Of bank officials who are qualified
as handwriting experts. who offered
testimony 10 show several pages or names
were written In the same handwriting
Evidence offered by Mr.. ThompSon, was
Intended to show that several Of the
names on the petition were names Of
persons who had been dead number Of
years Additional evidence produced
tended 10 prove the signatures were
forgcries. and letters were read wherein
persons whose names we're on the petition
asked that their names be removed be-
cause they were there by fraud or
forgery,
Much amusement was caused when IL
was said some persons claimed circrla
tors OF the petitions bad declared the
purpose Of the city was 10 purchase
park "a a memorial to the freedom Of
Ireland: others said. in the efforts to
obtain signatures for the petition, IL
was claimed that Il was TO build a club.
house for sons Of rich citizens, and suIl
another that it was 70 be used to pur-
chase a park for colored soldiers.
One person, IN a letter, claimed the
representation was made 70 him that
the Soldiers and sailors Monument was
10 be removed 20 Crown Hill cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-15
Ducks Change Mer-
rymeeting Location
There by Thousands

Friday the 10Th, that Is the date
for the opening of the cunning sea-
son on Merrymeeting bay and al
ready the gunners arc preparing TO
be on hand at peep O. day TO get in
the first shots at the birds which
have assembled there.
1t is said that there a-o thousands
of birds in the bay and that most Of
them have changed from their usual
location, near Pleasant point and arc
this season massed near Willis's
shore. This information was given
the Times reporter by q gunner
Tuesday morning. This man had
not attempted to evade the law by
doing any cunning but he has q
camp on the bay shore and had been
up to size up the situation in adj
vance and get his camp in readiness
for occupancy Thursday night.
Whether the recent pumping OF
oil into the kennebec and the conse-
quent polluting the waters along
the marshes had anything to do with
the change of location of the largest
f1ocks is not known, but it may havo
been the reason.
The ponds in this locality 1luve not
been visited by many ducks as yet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-15
State Trap Shoot
WaterVille Star

Bangor, Me-, Sept. 14-The annual
State trap shoot held here for the
first time. opened at Bass Park Tues
day. "a entrants competing. stiff
breeze blew almost straight from the
traps to the guns.
For the individual State cham
pionship. 100 birds. s. A. Green of
Waterville. was high, with 90. E.
r. Cobb of Waterville. with 50. was
second. w. ID. Kinds scored 81, c.
l.. Blaisdell 81, r. l.. Crockett 70, S.
L. Preble IS. H. l. Ward "a, G. l..
Stobie 81. G.. D. Lovejoy 76, r. d.
Scott 70.
Professional scores in the match
were: w. G. Hill, 9S; W. b. .Darton,
50; d. d. Gross, So; F. Il. Richard
son. 81.
The championship will be decided
Wednesday. George j. .Stobie of
Waterville won the double State
championship with 81 out of 80. w.
G. Hill. professional. scored 80 in
the doubles.
In a $50 bird open match w. G..
Hill made 145; u. d. Gross. 1877; s.
A. Green. 1873: w. d. Kinds. 1872:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-15
YANKEES STILL R0OST ON TOP
WITH WIN OVER WHITE S0X -
PIRATES and GIANTS EACH WIN
Yanks II: White SOx 8

New York, Sept. 1.-THE New
york Americans retained their lead
,oday as the result of late inning
rslly. defeating Chicago in the last
,nme of the season between the two
eIubs by a score of II to 8. The
Yankees were aided by the wildness
If Chicago pitchers, scoring eight
runs in the sixth and seventh inn
;nps on two hits. Meusel hit two
home runs for the locals. bringing
his seasons total to %. Strunk was
Knocked out unconscious in the fifth
inning when he was hit on the head
nv one of w. Collinss pitches. He
was obliged to retire from the game
hit his condition is not serious.
Score:
chicago 1901 % o. S-1O-2
Y. % / 90 l 5 ] x-11-10-2
Russell, Hodge, Connally and
schaIk; shawkey, w. Collins, Hoyt
and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-15
FOCUS BASEBALL TEAMS RECORD
"a WON Il LOST-A SPLENDID ONE

National Home, sMe.. Sept. 1.-THE
Togus baseball team has finished its
season and feels proud of it's record.
which is "a won, IL lost and one tie
game with the Gardiner Clerks. which
was called on account of darkness
with the score all.
1t played many fast team and only
few games had a large score.
1t played Sunday games at home and
the many fans that turned out were
given a good afternoons entertain
ment. The Home team was handi-
capped for players and had to rely on
the neighboring cities for help in
many games. These boys, who are.
working their way through school.
played a fine game and made it posi-
bic to play good teams here On Sun
days
The board of managers of the Homo
made an appropriation for new
Grandstand which added to the COM
fort of those attending the games The
Sunday crowds cannot be accommo-
dated as yet and it is hoped that u
set of bleechers may be built in right
field. Also this field should be re-
paired next spring-rocks and trees
removed and the road graded up.
Many of the visitors remarked that
the field was in much better shape
than formerly and was a credit to
the Home.
Manager Albert y. Morncau de
serves much credit for the earnest ef-
forts he has put forth to bring this
team TO its high standard. Many Of
the players were hired by other teams
p,++;,, .,s -..,s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-15

for game or two when not working
for Togus, their good work at home
showing them to be ban players.
The games won were from Augusta
Locals 1876 and to ! Fairfield. TO
Z; South Gardiner. IS to 4; American
Legion OF Fairfield, 8 to 8; Vassalboro.
to 3: Lewiston Athletics to o;
Vassalboro, . to 1; Richmond II to 0:
Rockport, IL to 5; Pilgrims. to 3;
Auburn. % to 4; Hazards. to 6,
to 8, q to 2and 8 to o. (The last game
was not finished as the visitors left the
field in the seventh because of dis
pute with the umpire over a decision
as TO whether hit to right field was
fair or four); Camden, 3 to 2; Bath.
. to o. Waterville a. A, to 4; Oak
land. 3 to 4; Wiscasset 5 to .: Oak
land, 4 to 2; Bath 6 to /; and Wilton
6 to 5. They lost TO Augusta Locals
20 to s; Gardiner Clerks ) to 8; Haz-
yards to 0; Pen. Houser's team,
4 to @: Gardiner Clerks. 9 to 0; Rock
land, 9 to 2: J. l.. Walker CO.. IL to 2:
Pilgrims, to l; Oakland, TO o;
Brunswick. to 4 and II to 8, and
ira inning games
The pitchers record is: Walter
Brennan won 3; Donald Brennan won
and lost /; Davidson won 5 and lost
/; Lizotte won and lost 2; Giroux
won .; Cooper won and lost 4;
Meader won 1 and lost /; Perry won
! and lost 5.
Below is given the batting and
fielding averages of those who played
five or more games:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-15
Lincoln Academy
Football Outlook

Newcastle Me. Sept 1.-THE pros
pect or turning out a winning foot
, ball team at Lincoln Academy this
fall is exceptionally bright. Nine vet
Grams from last years victorious
eleven have already reported and the
new material at hand gives great
promise. The T. who have re-
ported are: Captain L. Francis. 23o
FOUNDER who alternates at guard and
fullback; Schroeder. Gay. and Mars
ton. halfbacks; Burns, quarterback;
p. Francis. end Stewart, guard;
Shaw and Robbins. tackles. Weston.
star center last fall, is also expected
to return.
Lindsay. new man. is showing up
we'll in practice and the regular tack
les will have to hustle in order to
hold down their positions. Waltz
and Hagerman, guard candidates, are
both huskies and with a little expert
ence should make capable substitutes
for the regulars. Huntley, though
light. is full of fight and will proba-
DlS De uStu d. Gnu anu Ill tiiC JAIN
field
The squad has been working for
over week and it is expected that
the team will be in excellent shape
for the opening game. The following
schedule has been arranged by Man.
ager Batteese:
Sept 24-Camden High at New
castle.
Oct. 1-Rockland High at Rock
land.
Oct S-Thomaston High at New
castle.
Oct. 15-Thomaston High at
Thomaston.
Oct 22-Rockland High at New
castle.
Oct. 29-Camden High at Camden.
Nov. open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-15
Senator's l; Browns 0

Washington, Sept. 14-Only y
men faced Johnson today in bril-
liant pitching duel with Davis which
Washington won in the seventh
when Judge singled, Miller and
Shanks walked and Picinich was hit
by pitched ball, forcing Judge ov-
er with the only run of the game.
scratch hits by Tobin and Ellerbe in.
The fourth led to a triple play in
which Bush caught Sisters line
driVe and pegged TO Harris at sec
ohd who threw to Judge at first be-
lore either Tobin or Ellerbe could
regain their bases. Tobin was caught
OH first after being credited with an
ihte.d hit in the seventh. Score:
81. Louis 49,. 0000OO000-0-3-0
washington -. OO00OO1 Ok 40
Davis and SEVERED; Johnson and
Picinich.