davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
Hibernians Ask
Removal of Sims

DETROIT, Mich. July 22.-The re-
moval Of Admiral Sims as head OF the
Naval War College was demanded Of Sec
rotary OF the Navy DENLY In a resolution
adopted by the convention OF the Ancient
Order Of Hlbernians In session here. The
resolution characterized the admiral as
one whose notorious pro English ten
denotes we're such that he was no longer
an American citizen"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
Girls, Don't Wash
Your Face

Use Liska cold cream instead (you
nave never used anything like it,. Just
try II oEce. and you will never be with
out It. Soap and water has a tendency
to make the skin rough. and does not
cleanse the skin as thoroughly As Liska
cold cream. To prove it make this test ::
Wash your face with soap and water, dry
thoroughly. then apply Liska cold cream
massage it well Into the skin, then wipe
off the superfluous cream with a soft
white cloth; examine the cloth and see
how much dirt has accumulated there
on. Liska cold cream cleanses. softens
Ind beauties the skin. For sunburn or
after dusty auto trip there is nothing
Ike it Its fine after shaving too. Let
hubby or brother try il. Just compare
Idska cold cream with any other you
have ever used, and you will need no
further argument to convince you that
it's the best Its put up in tubes, the
only sanitary way. Try II tonight You
will be delighted. At toilet counters
everywhere including the Hook and the
Haag Drug Cos.-Adyertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
Jugglery Found in
Closed Chicago Bank

CHICAGO, July pa shortage Of ap-
proximaely 500 600 was revealed today IN
the preliminary audit OF books Of the
Michigan Avenue Trust Company. closed
by State Banking officials. Approx
mately one half million dollars in cash
was reported taken from the bank and
replaced by oil stocks and other securi-
ties Of little value.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
DYING. HURRTEs WEDDTNG.

LONDON, July 22.-Knowing that he
was likely to live for only a few days,
Alfred George Watklnson of Shelley ex-
pressed the wish that his daughters
wedding should take place at once. His
wish was carried out and the wedding
ceremony WIS performed at the parish
church Recurring from the wedding, the
bridal party found him dead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
TELLS OF WAR WORK.

The principal feateure OF the program
for the weekly luncheon Of the Ex-
change Club Of Indianapolis today at the
Lincoln Hotel, was a talk by Wayne
Hanson, returned ver-seas Y. N. c. A
worker. whse subject was his exper-
fences In France
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
GOTHAM SUSPECT HELD.

Ed Gruge. p. negro, 223O Yandes street.
WIS arrested last night by Sergeant Cliff
Richter on q charge Of vagrancy Gruge
is being held in the city prison without
bond while detectives communicate with
tEae New York Police Department 1t is
eRlieved Gruge is wanted" in Gotham on
! charge OF murder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
sroCK JUDGEs CALLED

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. July ga
call for members Of the Blackford
County stock judging team was issued
by o. " Mansfield, county agricultural
agent. Thursday. The team viii enter
the State Fair contest Last year the
Blackford County team won first place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
COUNTY SUES
SERVICE BODY
Marion Commissioners Want
Grade Order Vacated.

A suit was filed in the Marion County
Circuit Court today by the Marion
County commissioners against John W.
McCardle, Glen Van Auken, George NJ.
Barnard, Maurice Douglass and Edgar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
PEACE TERMS
NOT LIKED BY
SINN FEINERS

Continued From Page OneJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
COUNTY OFFERS
$4,000 TO MAKE
SICK QUARTERS

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
FAVOR ADDITION
TO SUNNYSIDE.

and suggested that the children there be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Gen. Wood Urges
Reforms in Judiciary
Of the Philippines

MANILA. oct f7.--That the nd
mlnistration OF Justice IN the Philip
pines Is slow and unsatisfactory. that
the judges are under paid and that
their number should be increased was
Governor General Leonard Woods
comment on the judiciary OF the Is
.ands In his first message at the OPP
cning Of the Philippine legislature to-
day which he read In person.
Recommendation In the new gov
ernor generals message were mostly
general In character. his intention bc-
ing. he declared to take up specific
subjects in special messages later In
the session.
Passing 20 financial conditions IN the
Islands he declared that serious
blow has been dealt at insular credit
through incompetent management Of
the Philippine National banks. RE-
sponability for this rests In part on
the Filiplnos. but also on these Amer
leans who placed untralned. incom-
petent men In charge OF affairs with
which they were Unfamiliar. These
losses have established condition
which ncceHsitates economic and ef-
ficient administration OF the finances
OF the islands"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
SECOND SESSION
OF j. 5. DELEGATES
CALLED FRIDAY
F urth er Arrangements
for Publicity at Arms
Meet Made

WASHINGTON. Oct. i7.--secretary
Hughes Issued today call FOR the
second meeting OF the American dele
gRtion to the conference on Limitation
Of ornaments. fixing the date as next
Friday at 3 y. M. subject TO the con-
venience Of Senators Lodge and
Underwood.
Il was explained that the afternoon
session was called because Friday IL
cabinet day. preventing a meeting In
the morning.
II was emphas sized today that while
under President Harding's call the
arms conference would meet on Nov.
any sort would be on the program and
that In all probability the delegates
would Immediately arise out of re-
spcct to the Armisticc Day ceremonies
and m honor OF the memory OF
Americas unknown dead In the war
whose sacrifice viii he commemorats~i
at Arlington ON that day.
Further arrangements for the pub
licity work In connection with the
arms conferences were announced to-
day with the appointment OF Phillip
Patchin to head the special bureau in
the department to he set up for aid
OF the press In connection with tho
meetings. Mr.. Patchin will work with
the American delegation at the con-
ference offices. the present arrange
ment at the state department where
publicity matters are in charge OF
Henry Suydum being undisturhod al
though there viii be cooperation be-
tween the two publicity organizations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Dog Makes Plea
To Judge Over Phone
And Gets Parole

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Oct. H.
Teddy. a young Collie dog. makes
his own plea TO Police Judge West.
Kansas city. KANSAS, over she
telephone and and n granted n
parole. The system Kansas city,
Kansas. whore dogs are charged
with misbehavior IL TO sentence
them TO confinement at the Wyan-
dottc County Humane Society
Animal Refuge for frum one TO
three weeks. Terry was sent up
for two weeks but having never
bccn away from home and friends
before he spent both days and
nights ln dismal wniling. The
mntron. Mrs. Whitford brought
him into her own rooms and did
everything to comfort him but tho
wailing continued. Finally she
decided TO call up Judge West and
ask him II some arrangement
could not be made for Teddys
parole. While she was talking
Teddy rushed to her side and
quite silcnced her voice with his
own. Judge West asked II that
was Teddy speaking now and Mrs.
Whitford assured him that II was
Judge West. having heard the ar
guments rendered a decisions that
Teddy might 20 home and remain
there during good behavior.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
AMENDMENT TO
THE GERMAN PEACE
TREATY IS BEATEN
Senate Turns Down
Walsh Proposal by II
to 7 Vote

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-THE first
senate roll Call on the German peace
treaty was taken today and resulted
in a ~ to rejection OF the first
amendment offered, proposal by
Senator Walsh democrat, Montana.
to have the United States Join the
other powers In "a pledge to protect
Germany against unwarfantcd in
vaEion.
All republicans and large ma
iority Of the democrats opposed the
Walsh amendment, the first attempt
To amend the treaty. The seven sup
porters Of the amendment. all demo-
Gratis. were Senators CulbcrsOn, Texas.
Glass, Virginia; Hitchcock. Nebraska .
King, Utah; ONerman. and simmons.
North Carolina and walsh, Montana
The senate also rejected, Sc to 9 a
second amendment by Senator Walsh
proposing that the United States
would use its good offices In the event
of n wanton attack on Germany
Those voting Tor the second Walsh
amendment were Senators, Glass,
Hitchcock, King. McKellar. Simmons
and walsh. Montana, all democrats.
Senator Hitchcock speaking in ia
Nor Of the amendment, declared that
since Germany was being stripped of
defense the United States certainly
should notify the world In advance
that Il would frown on any unwar-
rnnted attack on Germany, He added
there was military party In France
that might become an active danger
to the peace OF the world"
senator Shortridge. republican
California, defended Frances course
saying she was Justified IN View Of the
fact that she had twice been invaded
by Germany In forty years.
senator Lodge. Massachusetts. the
republican leader. who with Senator
| i.cnroot republican. Wisconsin
spoke against the amendment called
attention to the fact that Germany
| had ratified the treaty and could b,
depended upon 10 look after her owl
| Interests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Leaders off, Unions Said
To Be Opposing a Strike

CHICAGO, Oct. i7.-Whilo heads
of the big four brotherhoods and OF
the Switchmon's union prepared to
meet In Cleveland tomorrow to COM
pleto plans for the rail strike which
tbcy have called for Oct 30, union
chiefs TO-DAY said that leaders OF some
OF the II other railroad labor or
ganisauons are opposing a walk out
ana would attempt to keep their men
from striking. The big five includes
only 100000 of the 1000. 900 railroad
employees
Whether the opposition OF these
leaders VIII result In break between
the two groups. which seldom have
co-operatcd wholeheartodly on any
question viii not be fully settled until
the meeting OF the general chairmen
OF the u unions here some time this
week, when Issuance OF formal
strike call viii be voted on formally.
several railroad labor chieftains to-
day said, however, that they believed
tho majority would rule and that n
would be a case OF ma jority strike.
all strike" They professed to see
little chance OF a break.
Denies Wagc Cut Noticc.
j. {. SWock. vice president OF the
United brotherhood of Maintenance
OF Way Employers and Railroad shop
lAborers, announced today that he
had been Informed BY his home office
at Detroit. that the Erie railroad has
posted notice that wages OF main
| tenance OF way and shop employees
wsll be cut from 81 u to 80 cents an
hour. effective In 80 days.
The Erie, In n statement from New
York. donied posting such a notice.
While the railroad brotherhood
last night revised their list OF groul
one railroads on which the STRIKE
would first become effective at 6 a. m
standard time. Oct. 30 80 that M
| eastern roads would be Included
group two, Il became known today
would affect many sections OF TN
country, but would strike the cas-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
AMERICA bESTOWS
MEDAL ON UNKNOWN
BRITISH WAR HERO
Ambassador Harvey and
Gen. Pershing Ofhciate
at London Ceremony

LONDON. oct. 1.-THE british
government today decided to award
the Victoria cross. the highest British
award. to Americas unknown war
rior."
Upon the simply inscribed slab in
Westminster Abbey. which marks the
tomb of Great Britain's unknown
warrior WIS laid today the highest
decoration within the gift OF the
American people. II was the medal
Of honor. voted by the congress OF
the United States In reafirmation OF
the comrndeship which united the
United states and Great Britain IN
the World war.
Tho official presentation was made
ny George Harvey, American am
nasHndoT to the court o. 81 james,
Who delivered brief address as the
representative of the American gov
ernment and OF President Harding
The act OF bostowing the medal was
performed by General Jonn J. Persh-
ing. commander Of the American
armies In France during tho great
struggle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

NEW YORK, oct. l1.-Bahe Ruth,
slugg ng star OF the New York
Yankees. has prccipithted what fed
ornl Judge X. NJ. Lands baseball
commissioner described as test to
determine who Is the biggest man In
baseball the commissioner. or the
player who makes the most home
runs
Ruth. with Bob Mcusel and Bill
Picrcy Of the Yankees played In an
exhibition baseball game al Buffalo,
yesterday In defiance OF formal
warning from Judge lands that the
rule prohibiting worlds series contos-
tants from appearing In exhibition
games prior to the opening OF the
next big league season, would be en-
forced. Ruth. moreover. announced
he would play again today In a game
scheduled at Elmira. y. Y.
n still think I am In the right and
Judge lands IL wrong.' Ruth said,
Il see no reason why this rule shou,d
he invoked against us when Sisler OF
-. Louis and others who shared In
the worlds series money are playinH
exhibition games unmolcsted by
Judge Landis."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
SANDWICHES AND
'TODDY' ONLY MADE
M'HAFFIE WORSE
Illustrations Had Bad
Effect, Witness at Muir
der Trial Says

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. oct. IL
Buttermilk, hamburger sandwiches
and "toddy" given TO william Gordon
McHnhic by his wife at intervals dur
ing his final illness invariably made
him worse. His symptoms were all
augmented by his wifc's ministrations.
according TO statements of the dead
mans sister Mrs. John Moore. tosti-
lying for the state today in the cnso
OF Lyda Meyer Southnrd. charged with
murder
The final hours Of McIIamie on his
farm few miles from Hardin. Mont.
were recountcd In detail by Mrs.
Moore Tor the second time touay, Dr.
w. A. Russell OF Hardin having pre-
viously testified as To tho symptoms
and treatment Of the patient while he
had charge Of the case
According TO the witnsss the
symptoms dinorcd IA only one par
ticular from thosu set forth In previ-
out testimony as characterizine the
sickness ot Edward T.. Meyer. fourth
husband Of the defendant and Harlan
G. Lewis, her third spouse.
Temperature ran High.
Mcliauic'a temperature during the
TWO of three days prior to has death
ran as high as 1906 degrees.
The Mcllatfies occupied twin bed.
and during visits by Dr Russell. Mrs
McHanie occupied ono OF these and
her husband tho other During a
visit ON the day before the patient.
death Dr. IuHaCll testified he gave
directions providing for hot packs and
that the patient be kept warm and
well covered.
Describe the condition on which
you found the patient on the occasion
OF your second visit said Prosecutor
frank stephan Ia his examination d
Dr. Russell.
Il found him lying In bed, his ches
exposed, feet uncovered and in "A dy
INK condition replied the witness.
What did you do on that oc
caslon?"
soothing There was nothing
could do. The man was dying"
| This was on the evening OF Octobc
81, lSis. wituoss said. IcHanio die
the next day.
Poison In Holy"
Dr. Russell tostiiied that the "flu
epidemic wns then at It's hoight an
thnt hp diagnosed the case OF Mc
lianic as one of flu-pnoumonia.
MchatiCs sister. Mrs Moore, con
tracted a case OF "flu" upon the da
pror % McIlanie'H death she test
fled. She saw him on the evening @
the preceding day for the last time.
city Chemist +. r. D0oley testifie
under cross examination that hi
analysis Of specimens from the bod
Of Harlan G. Lewis indicated IN
presence OF al grains Of poison /
the body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
WIZARD
CLASHES WITH
CONGRESSMAN
Charges Campbell Said
Formers Collapse
Was a Fake

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
house rules committee decided to-
day after hearing William j. Sim
mons, imperial wizard of the Ku
klux Klan, not to examine other
witnesses. This decision was con
strued TO mean that there will be
no investigation of the Klan by
congress.
WASHINGTON. oct. ia sharp
clash between william J. simmonF,
imperial wizard of tho l<u kiux Khan
and Chairman Campbell OF the house
rules committee. marked the reopen
ing today OF the wizards examination
when the Klan head touched on the
question OF his physical collapse last
week.
simmon declared that Assistant
Attorney General Grim remarked at
the time; Damn such taking. I've
been expecting II all along"
Il was also told" simmons added.
"that MIR. Grim and Chairman Camp
bell had said II was cheap theatricals.
Intended to create sympathy"
Chairman Campbell broke in with
a bang on the table.
III all the rest OF your statement r.
as false as your statement about me
it Is utterly without foundation. The
conversation you mention did not
occur. ! made no such statement"
Representative upshnw. democrat,
Georgia, undertook to speak but was
ordered to sit dowa.
Demand Name.
Demand was made Tor the name OF
new spapcr correspondent who as
alleged to have said that members Of
the committee looked upon the
wizards collapse AS a fake.
simmons could not give II. but
Representative Upshaw said II was
the correspondent OF the New orleans
Item whose name he did not know.
representative Pou, democrat. North
Carolina. insisted that the wizard have
fsiir play and Campbell said he was
getting II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-THE gov
ernment through It's various depart
ments began today a survey OF the
situation aa developed by the call OF
railroad union leaders for a general
strike beginning Oct. so.
Officials from President Harding
down to departmental bureau chiefs
aad secret service agents were known
to be watching the situation closely
meanwhile hoping that some means
might be found for avcrting a par
alysis OF the nations transportation
system.
Hope was expressed generally by
officials that the suggestion advanced
by the public group OF the railroad
labor board. here for conferences
with the Interstate commerce COM
mission, might be made the basis for
a solution OF the problem. The public
group of the board proposed that the
railroads Immediately put into effect
freight reductions equivalent to the
wage decreases authorised by the
board last July. that tho railroads
withdraw further requests for wage
reductions and that the employees
rescind the strike order pending ac-
tion by the board on proposals OF the
carriers for further pay cuts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

be affected by the strike. Mr.. Leo said.
While the brotherhood OF Railroad
Tralnmen on the International ana
Great Northern (rexas) have been
authorized by their president TO walk
out at noon, October 22. II is not ex-
pected they win go alone an tho 9TH
er organizations are scheduled TO
strike on October 30. James A.
Baker, receiver for the road. wired MIR.
Lee this morning asking whether Il
was correct that the tralnmen had
heen authorised TO wax out Oct. -.
Mr., Lee answered him IN the affir-
native.
Leaders OF the railroad organlza-
ions would assign no reason Tor Sc
tActing mainly roada IN the southwest
on which 20 institute tho strike ether
than In the words OF AFR. Lee that tho
employees OF theAe roads are SHOCK
troops" and are veterans In tho or
ganizatlon,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Labor Board Proposal Not
Feasible, W. S. Stone Says

CLEVELAND. oct. 1.-THE proposal
OF the public group OF the railroad
lahord board 20 reduce freight rates
TO prevent railroad strike would not
prove feasible. Warren 5. Stone. grand
chief Of the brotherhood Of RailrOad
Engineers. declared today.
'''rhe suggestion cannot bo worked
out" Mr. stone said. by the time
the reduction got TO the consumer, 4
would not amount TO one half OF one
per cent The middle man would
absorb an Of the difference"
W. O. Lee, president OF the Broth
erhond OF Rsilroad Trainmcn. would
make no direct statement today on
the feasibility OF the plan.
"Our understanding, and I believe
that OF the public also was that the
~ per cent wage reduction OF last
July would be passed on to the pub
llc," Mr.. Lee said.
Neither Canadian roads nor the
Southern Pacific lines In Mexico Will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

hardest. The waikouis are scheduled
TO take place progressively by groups
every IS hours.
santa Fc Strike Nov. 4.
Group two. on which the strike
would be effective at 6 a. m. standard
time on November /. will. II became
known today. include the following
tines;
New York, New Haven a Hartford.
Delaware x Hudson; Chicago 4
Eastern Illinois; 81 Louis a san
Francisco tentire system); Louisville
a. Nashville: Niokle Plate; Erie Rail-
way system; Atchison. Topeka A.
santa Fs (entire system). Atlantic
Coast Line; Buffalo. Rochester &
Pittsburgh: Delaware. I.ackawanna a
Western: LehiEh VALLEY: Nashville.
Chattanooga a ~. Louis.
Three OF the remaining largest
roads IN the country are included In
the third group, on which the strike
is set for 6 a. M. local standard time.
November .. The entire Burlington
system. the New York Central (iines
east and west) and the baltimore a
Ohio are among those which Will feel
the strike blow November 3. The bal
ance OF the third and fourth groups
include the remaining roads In tho
country.
The roads listed above Include all
those announced as definitely group
ed. with the remainder Of the third
group the railroads affected by the
first three walkocts will be approxi-
mately so. several OF the large roads
with the designation "entiro system"
or lines east and west" including
Numerous smaller lines.
Il Is expected that all the principal
roads OF the country will feel the
erect Of the waikout by Nov. .. when
the men In the third group are sched-
uled TO leave work. The remaining
roads OF the country will be Included
] In the waikont Nov S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
HOT DEBATE IN
THE SENATE OVER
lands RESOLUTION
Johnson Defends Judge
Against Criticism of Bar
Association

WASHINGTON. Oct I7.-Prescn-
tntion in the senate today OF the re-
solutions adopted by the American
Bar association crlticizing Judge Ian
dis for accepting the position OF base
ball arbitcr while retaining his place
on the bench resulted in furry OF
debate.
The resolutions were presented by
senator Dial, democrat, south Caro-
lima, and brought from senator John
son. republican, California. the de-
claration that Judge lands judicial
decisions rather than hts assumption
OF the BASEBALL arbitership were re-
sponsihlc for the attitude assumed
by the bar association.
II the Judges decision had taught
corporations how to skate on thin ice
the bar association, senator Johnson,
said. would have passed laudatory re-
solutions,