davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Attorney General
Makes Secret
Inquiry.
BELIEVES STRIKE
WILL BE AVERTED
Declines to Disclose
Part Department
Will Play.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. October 22.-At-
torney General Daugherty arrived In
Columbus late today following a Sc
cret trip into the west in connection
with the threatened railroad strike
and a few hours later left for Wash
ington. The Attorney General would
not say where he had been or the
! nature of his activities in the west,
but he did say that he did not believe
there would be a general railroad
strike.
Although declaring that he did not
believe there would be a general rail-
road strike. the Attorney General said
that should there be one there would
be no serious interruption in the
operation of trains. He declared that
the government would promptly exer-
else its authority and would operate
mail, freight and passenger trains.
Not Discussing Merits.
Mr.. Daugherty would not discuss
the merits Of the controversy between
the railway trainmen and the rail
roads, declaring that "the merits of
the controversy are in the hands of
the President so far as the govern
ment is concerned. and the President
is well informed and capable of han
ding the matter"
The first public intimation that At
torney General Daugherty had left
Washington in connection with the
railroad strike situation was had with
his arrival in Columbus his home
city. Mr.. Daugherty stopped here to
take Mrs. Daugherty back to Johns
Hopkins Hospital. at Baltimore,
where she has been undergoing treat
MeHt sHs sssi4 hsaexseessds to hsaan
Washin gton tomorrow.
The Attorney General refused to
hatsaction thes DsgsEtwsat,.o .of,
Itsee W4nlds takS siE ek a6sejSss
versy sh5ufd there bssa strike. =
ofHcials here professed to be with.
out knowledge tonight concerning
the trip OF Attorney General Daukh-
erty. SO far as II was connected with
the threatened strike. He had gone
to Ohio on personal business, they
said. but had not divulged to them
his plans in connection with the rail-
road situation or his itinerary. The
Attorney General is due back here at
noon today. -.-
Evening star., 1921-10-23
BY GEORGE WITTE.
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921.


Nv Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dali
News. Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN, Germany. october %.
when President Harding's limi-
tation of arrnaments conference be-
gins November II it will proba-
: bly. be in time te halt new rev.
elutienary outbreak in Upper ST.
1esia and perhaps in other parts
Of Germany. -
Meanwhile, the power of Stin-
mes, the Industrial emperor, Is
growing. From reliable Italian
diplomatic source. the writer
learned today that all the civilian.
military and diplomatic members
Of the English and French mis-
sions in Upper silesia who are
ON leave have been asked to re-
turn Immediately in view OF the
general strike which has been
esiisd tar to-day to protest against
Evening star., 1921-10-23
TROOPS MARCH ON LISBON
Gen. Roxas Leads Loyalists Against
Revolutionists.

LONDON. October 22.-Gsn. sousa
Roxas, commanding Portuguese troops
loyal to the government, who
was ousted from Office on Wednes-
day. is marching on Lisbon to sup
press the revolutionary movement,
says, a brief dispatch from vigo to
the London Times.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
MINISTER SLAIN
By the As,ociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA. October s2.-M. Demitrofr,
Bulgarian minister Of war, was as
sassinated this morning while motor.
ing near Kosterdil,, resort forty
three miles southwest Of the city.
His chauffeur and two companions
also were killed,
Evening star., 1921-10-23
CONFIRMED IN BERLIN.
Stand Taken That Charles Cannot
- Assume Sovereign Rights.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October 22.-Budapest ad-
vices received here today confirm re-
ports of ex-Emperor Charles arrival
at oedenburg. and add that the Buda-
nest government. IL taking the stand
'that King Charles. In view Of the
purport Of clause Of the law Of 1929.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1921-10-23
U.S.EMRASSY Threatened
Buenos Aires Once Receives Letter
Signed aThe Junta.n

BUENos AIRES. October 22.-rhe
American embassy here today re.
ceived a threatening letter In con-.
nection with the Sacco-vanzetti case.
The. communication was signed THE
Junta-"
Evening star., 1921-10-23

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, October "a
Approximately 500 members of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on
the International and Great North
ern Railroad of Texas, who struck at
noon today, are being replaced by
experienced men. according to an an
nouncement tonight at the office of
Superintendent J. r. Jones.
J. NJ. Lands. chief clerk to the
superintendent, said the road is able
to get all the experienced men 1t
wants. 1t was announced that ad-
vertisements had been ordered in
serted in Sundays newspapers here,
and .brakemen.
Trains Garry Guards.
At Z o'clock tonight passenger train
No. pulled out of the terminals
carrying two armed guards. The
train was without brakeman. 1t
was announced that porters would do
the work of brakemen on all trains.
Guards armed with shotguns were
stationed about the depot and about
the yards today. 1t was said they
were there not as protection against
the striking trainmen but against
any lawless element that might take
advantage Of the situation.
Officials at the division ofiice de.
clined to state what per cent of a
full forco uos m d,,<1, onS -l.k -.
cent Of service could be given. It
was estimated there are 1000 armed
guards on the line.
officials said no trains had been or
would be cancelled and that. freight
would move as heretofore. ~
The Department Of Justice yester-
day issued instructions for protection
Of the property Of the International
and Great Northern railroad in Texas.
A trainmen's strike became effective
on the Texas road. at noon yesterday.
At the Same time the American
Wholesale Coal Association announc.
ed that it had filed with the Inter.
state Commerce Commission "a formal
petition asking for a reduction Of all
rates on coal and coke and Of charges
for the reconsignment and diversion
Of coal cars and for their detention
during the crisis. developed by the
strike order OF the railway unions"
In the International railroad devel-
opmeht the Department Of Justice
took cognizance of the fact that re-
ceivers representing the United States
court are in charge Of the property,
and instructed the federal marshal at
Houston to employ such special depu-
ties as tho court might consider nee
essary. At the same time it was in
dicated that the government had not
taken legal steps to prevent q strike
Of the i've railroad brotherhoeds.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
TEXAS LINE TO HIRE
:. STR|KEbREAkERS
- f1fF4 e s-,s,.s
Places of Entire 600 Who
Walked Out Expected
to Be Filled.
By the Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Tex, October 22.-Man.
ming of freight and passenger trains
on the International and Great North.
ern railroad by hon union trainmen
to take the places of striking mem-
bers of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen who walked out today will
start Monday, E. G. Gofarth, general
manager Of the road, announced to-
night.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Pfess 10 exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication Of all news dspatc
credited to 1t not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the locai news published herein.
All rights Of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Fair today and tomorrow; somewhat
colder tomorrow; moderate west and
northwest winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 10 pm. last night: Highest, "a.
Lowest. 50.
Full report on page 5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
COMMITTEES FOR
KIWANIS NAMED
Guest of Club Speaks on
European Conditions.

Committees for the year were an
nounced at the weekly luncheon Of the
Kiwanis Club at the Hotel SEVERN by
Henry L. Dithmer. president, the chair-
men of the committees being as follows:
Program, David POrterfeld; member
ship. John A. Hook; attendance, Carl
Wagner; reception, Clyde E. Titus;
house, Edward Il. Treat; finance, E. ].
Gausepohl; education, the Rev. ]. Amb-
rose Dunkel; inter-city relations, J. N.
Bromert; publicity, John H. Lederer;
public affairs, L. J. T. Jeup: classical
ton and grievance, Joseph A. Kebler;
business methods, Walter L. White; ad-
yisOry, o. B. lies; group singing, II. D.
Belzer; aid to the president, C. G. Toner
lin.
Alex Scott, Harry f. Jockey and DR..
L. S. Fall were appointed sergeants- at
arms.
The Rev. Dunkel in his talk on THE
Cash and Ethical Value Of a Smile" adj
vised that the gate be closed on last
years failures and disnppointments and
that the year 1921 be entered with
smile.
Col. W. G. Atwood. a guest of Robert
F. Daggett, spoke on European condi-
lions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
LEGION COUNCIL
OUTLINES PLANS
Memorial Plaza Included in
Program.

During 1921 the Marion County Coun-
ell of the American Legion hopes to OBJ
tain a permanent headquarters building
downtown, cooperate with the public
health service in rendering aid to dis
abled soldiers, take over one of the coun-
try clubs and operate it for legiOnaires
and help obtain the passage Of legislation
to make possible the establishment Of
memorial plaza and building as its major
achievements, according to program
discussed by the council at a meeting in
the Chamber Of Commerce last night.
The council voted to assist the United
States Public Health Service in caring
for disabled soldiers in local hospitals
and through it's staff Of visiting physi-
clans after Captain Station. In charge Of
the work. had outlined its intent and its
results. so far.
An executive secretary will be employed
If the headquarters building is obtained.
The building will include rooms for the
executive officers, the secretary, club
rooms for the use of the members or the
twenty six posts in the county, reading
and writing rooms and meeting rooms
as we'll as other club facilities.
George w Baine urged the council to
support the memorial bill In the present
session of the State Legislature and 1t
was decided to arouse the interest OF all
members and posts in the project.
The plan to obtain a country club VIII
not be revealed in It's entirety until ne
gotiations for it's leasing are further
along. 1t was stated.
F.. o. Hobbs, chairman OF the finance
WAYS and means committee, reported
donation Of 500 from the Indianapohs
Real Estate Board He also announced
that plans are under way to bring
number OF we'll known artists to the city
for concerts for ex-serviee men at mod
crate prices. ,o
The Parry Stevenson Post No. 100 has
voted it's full support to the memorial
nroiect New officers have been installed
as follows: Henry ketcham, commander;
Frank Hanklns, vice commander; Lucy
Erwin. second vice commander; Sidney
Miller. third vice commander; Alexander
Asche. adjutant; Russell Long, finance
officer. Joseph A. Mlnturm, service oni-
Ger: NJ w. Hankins. George Johnson, +
II Escott. A. G. Carter and JacAlei
Joseph. executive committee.
Joseph Jackson, the first post com
nander. was presented with past com
manders emblem.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
BONEY SYSTEM
MAKES FIGHTER
AnaLySiSt Reveals Why Actor
Is ScrGpper.

The reason that Bill Hart, the fighter
of the movie screen. is such a fighter is
revealed by Elsie Lincoln Benedict
human analyst, who is conducting a free
lecture course this week at the Masonic
Temple which is preliminary to the open
ing Of a course in reading people on
sight next Monday.
In stating why Bill Hart is a fighter,
Mrs. Benedict has this to say:
There are five systems in the human
body and in each one Of us one OF
these systems predominates a little and
determines our inclinations, our abilities
and character. They are, the digestive
system, the respiratory system, the
muscular system, the honey system and
the nervous system.
ut is easy to see at glance that Mr..
Harris honey system is quite strongly
his chief characteristic. He IS all angles.
And tall, angular, rugged people whose
honey structure predOminates over the
other systems in their body are the sort
Of people who once aroused, never quit.
They may be slow to start a fight
but when they are started, watch out.
Woodrow Wilson Is OF this type to a
marked degree. 1t took a long while to
get him started but once in the fight he
carried 1t through to a successful finish.
$50 don't pick a scrap with a tall raw
boned person If you want to avoid trou-
BILE. On the other hand. II you want a
friend who Will stick with you through
thick and thin. choose a person Of this
type. They are the most loyal OF all
people"
The subject for the lecture tonight at
the Masonic Temple IS What Are You
Fitted For7" Although no admission fee
is charged for the lectures this week, Il
collection is taken to defray expenses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
HOOVER WOULD
BE ACCEPTABLE
TO UNION LABOR
Federation Crowd Eyes Hard
ing Dickering Over Cabinet
Appointment.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Reports ema-
mating from Marion that President elect
Harding is having considerable difficulty
determining upon a Secretary of Labor
nave been received with great interest
In labor circles In Washington.
While the federation crowd of which
samuel Gompers is the leader, realizes
that 1t is in none too great favor with
the Harding administratiOn-due to
Gompers' open espousal OF Governor Cox
during the campaign-it nevertheless has
In no way relaxed its militant watchful-
ness, nor has it decreased its insistence
mat the new Secretary of Labor be a
Fman acceptable to organized labor.
While organized labor wishes the new
secretary to be a man from its own ranks.
one who holds 4 card, it nevertheless is
wiling to accept Herbert Hoover for the
JOG II the new President sees fit to ap-
POINT him. Hoover, it was learned au-
thoritatively today, is entirely accept
able" to labor.
mower recently held a conference with
the executive council Of the American
1tueratlon Of Labor here. They describe
MIN as fair, open minded and properlv
sympathetic toward the principles of or
gained labor. Further he is an advO-
cafe OF collective bargaining and labor ia
convinced that IL Harding selects him to
SIT in the Cabinet, labor will have q
friend in court
LABOR advocates here generally incline.
20 the belief that Harding will ulti-
mately appoint Representative John I
Nolan of California to the post In or
DER to create harmony all around. Nolan
Is close to Senator Hiram johnson. II
is gossiped in labor circles that Johnson
mas demanded a place for California in
the cabinet, and that johnson distinct
1vely regards Herbert Hoover as ..unac-
oeptable." Nolan is a union man. one Of
the few in Congress. He hollis a card in
the International Moulders' Union.
Another man labor would like to see
appointed to the post, and who has. lead
ers believe, chance, is James A. Dun
can the veteran vice president Of the
american Federation of Labor. Duncan
IS lifelong Republican and is known TO
most OF the influential Republican lead
ers He is head of the Granite Cutters
Union. President Wilson appointed him
a member Of the Interstate Commerce
commission but the appointment never
was confirmed by the Senate.
others considered in labor circles IN he
possibilities and at the same time ac-
ceptable to labor are Frank Feeney Of
Philadelphia, an official of the Elevator
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06

AIDED JUDGE IN
RESTING CASES
Continued From Page onen

motor truck license law and the Ques-
tion was recently raised again in a suit
by the attorney general against Frye.
The criminal causes in which Adams
moved to set aside the convictions pre-
viously obtained by his deputies in City
Court include a wide range of cases,
from violating the motor vehicle laws TO
petit larceny.
One feature Of the list is that Leo
Ford, twice convicted In City Court. was
relieved Of both judgments through the
kindness of Judge Collins, prompted by
Mr. Adams, who was always ready to
cooperate with me-" according to Judge
Collins.
list OF CASES THROWN
OUT OF COLLINS COURT.
The list of convictions which were
made by the prosecutor through his City
Court deputy, only to be thrown out of
court by the prosecutor himself in Grim
inal Court, are as follows:
A. X. Pear. alias A. Il. Shirley, passing
street car, so and costs, March s. cash
bond. Criminal Court-Docketed March
16. Nolled by State on July -.
Leo Ford, vagrancy, Jan. Z. p. G..
Shanen, bondsman. So and costs. Grim
inal Court-Docketed Jan. 10, 1920. No.
JOGG6 Nolled by State on June 80.
Arthur Garrison assault and battery.
81 and costs. Jan. 7. Frank simms,
bondsman. Criminal COurt--Docketed
Jan. 10. 1920. No. 5OG1O. Nolled by State
on May 6.
John Delaney, visiting gaming house,
Jan. 1G. Henry Stegemier. bondsman,
Criminal COart-Dockered Jan, %. 1920.
No 5OG1s. On May 10 nolled by State
Russell Lish Tor List, passing street
car. $50 ana costs. Fed. "A. William
Mooney. bondsman Criminal Court
D.cketed Feb. p. No. 50607 Nolled by
S ate June /.
Abe Barbee. gaming, So and costs, Aug.
!. Harry Lee, bondsman. Criminal
Court-Docketed Sept Z. No. 51168.
Nolled by State on Nov. 16.
Sam Meko. operating blind tiger, 500
and thirty days, May p. Joe Gallon.
bondsman. Criminal Court-Docketed
May p. No. 50Ss3. On July % State
nolled
Harold Kemp, public indecency, 81 and
costs and three days. Cash bond. Grim
inal Court Docketed Sept s. No 5l149.
Nolled by State Nov. 3.
William Ford. assault and battery, $40
and ten days. Aug. Z. P J. Shaneif,
bondsman. Criminal Court - DOcketed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Sept. 8. No. 512o. Nolled by State Oct

Sept 8. No. 5120. Nolled by State Oct
IS.
Leo Ford, assault and battery, $40 and
ten days, Aug. Z. P. L. Shaneff, bonds
man. Criminal Court-Docketed Sept. 5.
No. SLIPS. Nolled by, State Oct. IS.
George McGlynn, petit larceny, $3.50
and $50 days, July p. Mary McGlynn.
Criminal Court-Docketed July 2s. No
51O50 Nolled by State on Dec. Z.
Amy Jordon, operating blind tiger, 500
and thirty days. April 20. Nick D. Hant-
zis, bondsman. Criminal Court-Dock-
eted May Z. No. 50S65. Nolled by State
Dec. 30.
George w. Hayes, operating blind
tiger. 500 and thirty days, March g. w.
w. Hyde, bondsman. Criminal Court
Docketed (no date). No 507J1. Dec. 81
State filed motion to nolle. sustained.
Dan Newhart, violating motor vehicle
law. Criminal Court-Docketed Oct. ~.
No. 51357. ON Dec. 10 nolled by State.
George Flynn, riot, 81 and costs and
forty days. Sept. %. Bernard Horribly,
bondsmnn. Criminal Court-Docketed
Oct. IL. No. 51349.. Nolled by State
Dec Z.
Joe Noonan, riot, 81 and costs and
forty days. Sept. %, Bernard Korbly,
bondsman. Criminal Court--Docketed
Oct. II. No. 5134S Nolled by State
on Dec. Z.
Henry Harvey Cor Harney), visiting
gambling house. $40 and costs. Sept.
%. Allen c. Simms, bondsman. Criminal
Court-Docketed Oct. II. No. 5134O. Mol
led by State Dec. Z.
F. NJ Roepkey Cor Ropley), speeding,
81 and costs. Nov. 10. Richard Sipe,
bondsman. Criminal Court-Docketed
Dec. ?. No 51495. Nolled by State.
Harry Plercey, drunk. 81 and costs.
July 10. Fred Lenz, bondsman. Criminal
Court Docketed July 20. No. 51039. On
Oct u nolled by State.
Tom Alexander, keeping gaming house,
$40 and forty days, March 10, cash bond.
Criminal Court--Docketed March 16. No.
GOT55. ON June 80 the State nolled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Hamilton County
Man Killed by Train

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 6--Thomas
A. Richards, So farmer, was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon when an auto
mobile in which he was riding was struck
by a Lake Erie & Western freight train
on a crossing in the south part of Hamil
ton County. The body was carried for a
quarter of n mile on the pilot of the
engine. 1t was not badly mangled, but
practically every bone was broken. The
automobile was smashed beyond repair.
Mr.. Richards is survived by the widow
and two sons. both Of whom reside in
Detroit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Street Car Finances
Will Be Discussed

Means Of maintaining the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company on a sound
financial basis after Feb. %, when the
emergency period during which the COM
pany is permitted by the Public Service
Commission to charge / cent for trans
fers expires, Will be discussed at con
ference Of city officials with attorneys
and officers Of the company, Mayor
Charles w. Jewett announced today.
Dr. Henry jameson. president of the
board Of directors Of the company, called
on the mayor late Wednesday and dis
cussed the proposed conference
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Illinois to Limit
Liquor Permits to 40

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Drastic measures
to curtail the liquor supply in Illinois
have been taken By Prohibition Direc-
tor Ralph w. Stone, it became known to-
day. y refusal to recommend renewal
of the wholesale liquor permits of 315
dealers was followed by the announce
ment by Stone that not more than forty
wholesale permits would be granted in
the entire State in 1921. Plans to limit
liquor prescriptions by physicians to 100
per year for each physician also are I'M
der consideration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Decatur County Man
Pneumonia Victim

GREENSBURG, Ind. Jan. 6-FuneraI
services for George Byers, so, a promi-
nent resident OF Burney, and well known
farmer, is dead. The funeral was held
from the Christian Church here today,
the services being in charge Of the Ma
sonic order. He had been n resident OF
this county for sixty four years. His
death followed an Illness of five days
from pneumonia. He is survived by two
brothers, James NJ. Byers of Decatur
County, and Joseph W. Byers Of Charles
ton Ill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
MARION co. CASE CONTINUED.

SHELBYYILLE. Ind. Jan. G.-The
suit OF Margaret Lowery, substitute
plaintiff for James p. Lowery, against
the Indianapolis Traction & Terminal
Company for damages, has been contin-
ued in the Shelby Circuit Court on the
agreement Of the parties. The complaint
was sent here from the Marion County
court and was set for hearing today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Prisoner Flees Under
Fire From Officers
Special to The Times.

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Jan. 6.-RusselI
Smith, %, charged with grand larceny,
broke from the grip of policemen at tie
door of the jail and escaped through the
principal streets Of the city.
The officers. In hot pursuit. fired two
shots at the fugitive and one of the bull
let's is believed to have taken effect in the
mans left arm.
No trace Of the prisoner has been found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
AdOnts Amendment

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The House to-
day adopted the Yolstead amendment to
the sundry civil appropriations bill pro
viding for 100000 out OF the 100000 ap-
preparation for the Department of JUS
tice to be used for special attorneys in
the prosecutions of violations of the pro-
hlbItIon laws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
MOrORIsr rolls RoBBERY.

HARTFORD CITY. Md, Jan. 6.--An
attempt by two men to gain entrance at
the Mary Berger grocery store Wednes-
day night was frustrated by the lights
from IN automobile. The motorist, see
ing the men at the window, turned his
lights upon them. They fed from the
scene.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
ST. PAIL MAN DIES.

GREENSBURG. Ind. Jan. G.-Ernest
w. Stockhardt,. 10. is dead at his home
In St Paul. He had not been well for
several months, but his condition was
not considered serious He was well
known and prominent among the farmers
Of Decatur and Shelby Counties. The
widow survives
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
BOBsLED ACCIDENT FATAL.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Jan. 6.-Thrown
from a bobsled a week ago, Mrs. Mary
Knox, 76. is dead Of her injuries. At the
time of the accident she was returning
to Sioux city from Homer, Neb., where
she had gone to attend the wedding Of
q daurhter