davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Britain's Budget
Estimate Filed

LONDON, April 25.--Estimates of
British expenditures for the next
year were submitted TO the house Of
commons today by former Chancel.
lor OF the Exchequer Austen Cham
berlain. II had been promised ten
tatively that the budget would not
be over e50.000.000 pounds. 1t was
believed an additional item of So
100000 pounds would be submitted
TO cover expenses incurred during
the miners strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

Edward OF England. The Prince OF
Wales his pronounced tho daughter
TO be the most beautiful giri in the
United States.
hut as tho day. Of their youth
faded into memories. 10 did the love
which had helped thesn prosper.
After IS years they separated S-v.
cral attempts at rcconciliations
failed and their J. years OF married
life finally eliminated In divorce.
Colncid.nt with the announcement
Of her dlvorc.. Mrs. Graham an.
nouneed the breaking Of the engage
mcrt Of her daughter Geraldin. to
Whitney Warren. Jr-. Of New York
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

Hunter admits.
Hunter settled arguments by
threatening to expose me as a big
amist," she asserts. TT was this
brow-bcating that made me give up.
And then he wouldn't give me
enough money to eat on. l know
that in Jail viii at least get enough
TO eat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

Report made In police NJ $ n IN
Monday that boat ~as burning off
Aiki point. was investigated BY tho
police. firr and hsrbor departments
without finding the craft. II IL BE-
il~vrd the fire wRs a brush fire on
the mainland near Colby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF pIO.

NEERS of Washington will Mold
their annual birthday BREAKFAST at the
Seattle Yacht club at 10 a. m.
Wednesday In honor OF the naming
OF the territory Washington" in
1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

wALr.A wALLA Rich Whit.
man. student AZ Whitman college.
breaks both i~gs In motorcycle acct.
dcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

CHICAGO.--Price OF bread drops
To si1 cents for pound loaf and lev
cents for pound and half loaf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
UNION LEADERS
ARE INDICTED

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Aug. 30.-High
officers Of the United Mine Workers Of
America are under indictment today for
murder in connection with the war which
ragged In the mine region last May. The
grand jury here returned numerous in
dictments late Monday
Included in the list Of indictments are !:
C. f. Keeney, president and Fred Mooney,
secretary OF district II; Dave Robb, In
ternational financial agent; c. r. Work
man and A. .. LAVENDER district organ
izers.
Prosecuting Attorney Stokes states that
the Union leaders are charged with the
murder OF Ambrose Geslin and Dan
Whit. who were shot 10 death in a
three day battle which began May 18th
last James Kirkpatrick and z. W
Walker. Mingo County deputy sherifs
and sixteen others, reported to be strik-
ing miners. are charged Jointly with
Keeney and the union officials with the
murder Of Geslin and Whit
Arrest Of the officials Of the United
Mine Workers Of America viii be attempt
ed at once.
Following the indictments instructions
were sent TO officials In Kanawaha Coun-
ty. where the men wanted are believed to
be asking their arrest.
The indictment Of Robb was in connec-
ton with the Staying of n State trooper.
Efforts will be made to bring the men
to trial in a few weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
INVALID sNEWSY'
STRUCK BY AUTO
Familiar Figure at Terminal
Painfully Hurt.

Mcclure Tate, 81, who has been an in
valid for years, and who has sold daily
papers from a wheel chair in front of
the Terminal Station for over twelve
years. was injured painfully today when
an automobile driven by Theodore Woods,
a negro. 1923 Sixteenth place, cOllided with
a truck owned by the Yuncker Bottling
Works. 1t is stated the impact of the
collision threw Woods automobile up
onto the curbing, striking Tate's wheel
chair
Tate. according to information given
Patrolmen Patrick O'Conner and Hanlon
was thrown from his chair. When picked
up and taken away from the scene OF
the accident, Tate was complaining OF
pain in his hips. He has been in bed
for some time and took his place again
at the terminal station entrance only
Yesterday It is reported Tate was not
seriously injured when he was thrown
from his chair.
Woods was not arrested and promised
to make good any damage done, 1t was
announced by the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
OF
SUPERIOR DROP
Improvement Expected for
Big Corporation.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30-The Lake
Superior Corporation and subsidiary
companies mot including the Algoma
Central and Hudson Bay Railway Com
pany and the TRANSIT. Mary's Traction
Company report. for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1921, net earnings of
81, 5f1, 203. decrease 81, ISO659. The com
pany brought forward S2,J92, 237 surplus,
and the final surplus, after deductions
including interest, dividends and rentals
CT subsidiary companies, general de-
probation Federal taxes and readjust-
ment of inventories downward, was
$4O4813. Total income of the corpora
ton alone was 1892, s14, decrease S162, 574.
The corporation showed a deficit, after
bond interest and general expenses, of
$S6,949, increase S205,S72.
Wilfred II. Cunningham, president, in
his report said Operation of the
steel plant for the fiscal year was dis
appointing in results-net earnings
showing a marked decline. due wholly
TO conditions that could not be sur
mounted and we're not foreseen. A heavy
tonnage in rails was booked during the
latter art Of 1919 for delivery throughout
the calendar year 1920. When these
orders were booked the rate of exchange
between the United States and Canada
was per cent, and IL increased to as
high as 10 per cent during the time raw
materials were being imported to com
plete these orders"
This condition, together with strikes
and car shortage, compelling the pur-
chase of coal in the open market, mate
rally increased the estimated cost OF
production in the first half of the fiscal
year Mr.. Cunningham said
He also said cancellations and holding
up Of contracts forced a partial suspen-
sion Of plants Orders on hand at the
close Of the fiscal year insured full OPP
Grafton Of the rail mill until the end OF
August and Of the furnaces and the
merchant mill until the end of Septem-
Der. Negotiations are now pending.
Mr.. Cunningham reported. for satisfac
tory tonnage for winter operation, and
the directors believe the company is on
the eve Of improving conditions in the
iron and steel trade and that the pres
ent fiscal year may he expected to show
encouraging improvement. Copyright,
1921, by Public Ledger Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
SECOND ARMY
ON THE MOVE

CHARLESTON. W. Va.. Aug. 30
Reports here at o'csock this afternoon
from what are considered authentic
sources were to the effect that the second
"army Of invasion" 500 or more strong.
is on the point Of beginning a new march
across Logan County toward MingO
County. Recruits are nocking in from
all sections Of the Little Coal River and
Cabin Creek districts All the men 9re
heavily armed ii Is reported
Some reports say the march already
has begun but there is no official con
firmatton Of this at the Governors office
at this time
All mines in Logan County are re
ported TO have suspended operations
again. due to the alarming situation in
that region.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Private Concern Buys
Famous Nitro Town

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. 30.-The
Viscose Company Of America, with n large
plant at Chester, Pa. has purchased from
the Charleston Industrial Corporation
area f Of the former Government powder
town Of Nitro. comprising fifty two acres
The War Department Joined IN giving the
company a clear title to the property
which lies in the center Of the powder
city. Three large pulp mills are included
in the purchase.
Officers Of the company. of which DR.
F. G. Ernst is president. announced that
pulp would be manufactured at the Nitro
mills from cotton linters for the manu-
facture Of artificial silk In the Chester
plant The deal was consummated in
New York City.-Copyright, 1921 by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
LOGAN COUNTY
GUARDS BORDER

LOGAN. W. Va, Aug. Slogan.
County kept up Its guard today Fear
ing that a relaxation Of vigilance would
be followed by an invasion Of miners
from over the mountains State police
and deputized citizens paraded the streets
and stood guard at the ridge that sep
arates the town from the Coal River
mine field
On the other side Of the long ridge
that separates the union and nonunlon
coal fields In West Virginia the miners
are gathered. only meager reports Of
their movement trickle here.
Efforts for peace and preparations for
closer guard II 1t is necessary proceed
together today.
State officials and officers Of the United
Mine Workers were trying for peace
There was hope that they would be
successful.
Meanwhile former service men met to
perfect n permanent organization for
duty when need arises. The plan was
sponsored by Sheriff Dan Chain.
Logan County men held captive by the
miners are reported safe. Several are
said to have been arrested as SPIES and
confined In the county Jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
LEATHER TRADE
RETIREMENT IN
MARKET TREND
High-Grade Glazed Kid Re-
ported Sold Ahead for
Several Months.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3O.-Improve-
ment marks the Philadelphia leather
market, particularly in the glazed lines.
Glazed kid men report high grade skins
are sold ahead for several months and
that the market is stabilized in the five
top grades
The situation in goat skins is not so
bright Latest advices from India show
prices advancing rapidly and dealers here
are refusing to take orders. According to
one large house, conditions indicate de
cided shortage OF goat skins before long.
INQUIRIES FOR
MEDIUM GRADE.
A demand for medium grade glazed kid
is looked for within the next fortnight.
according 10 the bulk OF inquiries re-
ceived Plumper weight skins are being
taken for mems shoes Orders so far
show shoe factories are putting out high
grade products. The approaching de
mand for medium grade skins, dealers
~ay. means the factories turning to
cheaper shoes.
Sole leather tanners report improve
ment with buying confined almost ex-
clusively to better grades. Developments
in the cut sole end of the industry lead to
the belief that lower grades OF sole
AtaLueE VIII soon De III uGLlduu II -
noted in the trade that there has been
more distribution Of cut sole leather
lat-Iy than at any time during the year.
Findings were reported to be rather
quiet. with no great improvement ex-
pected until after Labor day. Shoe fac
tories are taking fair deliveries of union
sole. Tannery run cow backs are quoted
at A. cents and steers at A cents. There
is also a fair demand for shoulders at so
cents. bellies. 16 TO Il cents, and heads,
10 TO u cents.
TANNERS REPORT
SALE ACTIVITY.
Oak sOles in findings and factory
leather are picking up. Clear to secured
finder bends are quoted at from rs TO s.
cents. In oak offaI there is a promising
call for prime bellies at 81 cents One
carIot order for extra light double shout
ders was reported to have been sold at 40
cents. Another tanner reports sale of
light shoulders at 81 cents.
Betting butts are inactive and priced
nominally at Is cents for No. 1 prime
tonnages. Kid skins are priced from -
cents top grade TO - cents and downward
for lesser grades.-COpyright 1921 by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Train Strikes Auto;
Two Hurt Severely

Andrew ]. Connor, $40 Goodlet ave
nue., who was injured when an automo-
bile In which he was riding was struck
by Big Four freight train at the Con
cord crossing Of the Big Four tracks last
night is improving. according to at
taches Of ST. Nlncent's Hospital
Common was riding with Charles Kaser.
557 West Twenty ninth street The au-
tomObile was demolished and Kaser was
severely cut and bruised. lie was taken
TO Connor's home, where his injuries
were dressed. Connor suffered frac-
tured kneeca and Internal injuries.
The train was In charge of Andy
Fahler, 81 North Dearborn street. en-
gineer. and Frank Melee. Pas LeNing
ton avenue. conductor. Sergeant Sheehan
and the emergency squad investigated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
MAN MURDERED
AT PLAYGROUND

Continued From Page OneD
the police and while the negro was tele-
phOning he started TO investigate the
mystery. He stumbled over Rariden's
body.
\ number Of officers from the police
department arrived and Holcomb was ar
rested and charged with the murder
Later two other negroes, Harrison Goat
ley Of Madison and Roscoe Brook Of Chi
cage were arrested. Holcomb came from
Muncie.
Holcomb, talking freely to Chief Of
Police Irwin in the county Jail, denied
any part In the crime.
Further investigation at the Playground
disclosed two bloOd-stained suitcases.
One contained a quantity Of mOonshine
liquor and the other clothing and dice.
The three negroes will be held pending
further investigation, which will proceed
on the theory that a craps game or card
game may have resulted in a fatal argu-
meut.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Kiwanians' Chance
to Mob the Editor

"Reprisal day" win be celebrated by
the kiwanis Club at luncheon tomorrow,
when members having grievances against
the Kiwanian, the clubs official publ
cation. will have a chance to defend
their regulations.
The Kiwanian recently has published
photographs Of different members with
historical sketches that, according to the
victims, have been of a most glaring
nature. Ralph Lieher, manager of the
Circle Theater, Is enc Of the Kiwanians
who claims to have been badly ma
ligned." Frank S. Chance, editor of the
Kiwanian, will be permitted to speak In
his own defense. Dave Porterfeld has
charge of the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
INDIANA DAILY ZINES, TUEsDAY, AUGUST 80, 1921
It's Here at Last!
Bodied Hair Cause
of o. DiUOrce Suit

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-Bobbed
hair as a cause of marital discord
has made it's premier bow before
Justice Cropsey in Brooklyn Supreme
Court.
When Harry Novick protested
bobbed hair to his wife, Dora, she
replied, according to Novick:
'Weh, if you don't like 1t, lump it,
The upshOt of this conversation was
tina. Mrs. Novick filed suit for separa-
ton, alleging abuse and blows from
her husband. Novick charged his
wife was in the habit of leaving the
baby with neighbors, while she went
out afternoons and evenings, return
ing with boxes of candy and Other
gifts which she would not return.
Decision was reserved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

seems impossible that any party can
pass.
Four hundred American Legion men
we're expected here from Welch and
Williamson to assist in the defense They
probably will be stationed in the neigh
borhood of Blair, Clothier and Ethel.
which lie approximately on the border
between Boone and Logan counties.
1t is at these points that miners are
reported to be gathering in force.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Duncan Sisters, In
NelU Contracts, Ban
Marriage 10 Years

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Art and mat
rfmony will not mix for the Duncan
sisters, musical comedy stars, for the
next ten years.
The sisters today signed a new con-
tract with Charles Dillingham;, the
New York impessario, which contains
a clause forbidding them to marry
within the next ten years.
It's a matter of business with the
twins. They declare that marriage
would interfere with their art.
StagedoOr Johnnies, please note.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Auto Hits Cyclist
With Fatal Results

MARSHALL. Ind, Aug. Bora Crow
der, II, Annapolis. Parke County was
run over and killed Instantly late Mon
day night by an automobile driven by
Harrison Holiday, Bloomingdale.
The boy was riding a bicycle when he
ccllided with the automobile. Crowder
was married recently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
FOREST FIRE IN CANADA.

SIDNEY, N. s., Aug. 30-A forest
fire with a two-mile front was sweeping
Its way today from Coxheath, three miles
away.
CALGARY, Alberta Aug. Boa dan
gerous forest fire sweeping onward at the
ratio of ten miles an hour and destroying
the best timber in Alberta, was raging
today In the district Of Crows Nest
Mountain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

ing duty and accommodating the positions
from miners.
DEPUTIES ARE
TAKEN PRISONERS.
Three more OF sheriff Chains men
have been taken prisoner by the miners,
# Is reported Seven have been previous
~ reported captured.
machine gun nest on Hewitt Creek
guarded by three deputies. was surprised
by the miners, the deputies made prison
crs and the machine guns with a number
Of high power rifles and ammunition
captured
Communication between here and
Logan is chiefly by courier Most Of the
telephone wires are down between Boone
and Logan Counties having been cut.
The little town Of Logan Is strangely
quiet. Determined, stern faced men.
with high powered rifles on their shout
ders seemed everywhere
Last night was one Of thrills. About
midnight, rumors that the miners were
branking through the lines at Mil Creek.
Georges Greek and Peach Creek spread
like wildfire here
Reinforcements were dispatched to the
dangerous points. Later in the night the
outposts brought in reports Of movements
Of large bodies Of men in mo Mans
Land The lines were strengthened at
these points
WAR VETERANS
GUARD PASSES.
Machine guns were scattered through
the mountains. on the tops Of ridges and
sweeping passes Of rocky roads. It
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
MUNDIs la Rosa ARRESTED

Mundis La Rosa, s22 Greer street, was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Fields
and McGlenn and Hanks on a charge
of receiving stolen goods. The detec
tives say La Rosa had two tires on his
automobile that had been on an auto
mobile belonging to DR.. Louis SpiegeI
220 Hume Mansur Building, which had
been stolen June 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
CITY JUDGE GETS
BLAME FOR MANY
TRAFFIC MISHAPS

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
AGAIN
LEAVE HOME TO
MARCH ON LOGAN

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

Continued From Page One)
Evening star., 1921-03-25
POLICE HEAR ADDRESS.

A. j. Oliver. representing the re-
classification commission. addressed a
meeting OF the Po);cemen's Associa-
ton held in PSthian Temple last
night. He told of the organization
of the Departmental Bank, and said
Senator Reed Smoot had indicated
that he favored reclassification before
reorganization of departmental work
He also said President Harding had
expressed himself as favoring re-
classification.
Policewoman Mary Tuttle was elect
Others elected to membership were
o. e. Jackson. Thomas Mason, jr.;
Robert L. Manning. Albert, F. C1ag-
gett, Frederick H. xander, Frank r..
Tierney. John v. Gladmon,. Hamill l.
Nicholson David G. Bissett, Joseph F.
Droney. and Mortimer DonoKhue.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF:

TakOma Park Baptist WOmen's Club
will have a sale of home-cooked food
and Easter novelties tomorrow. be-
ginning at 10 am. at 31S Cedar street.
Committee Of retail trade, Chamber
of Commerce, will meet next Thursday
at o'clock in rooms of the associa-
tion, Homer building.
District National Guard committee.
Tuesday at 8 pm. in National Guard
Armory. 472 L street.
The member~hip committee. Chnm-
Der Of Commerce. will meet Wednes-
day at 1890 at the Arlington Hotel
There will be a luncheon.
The Wanderlusters' hike for Sunday
will start from Rockville. Nd, at $3.50
pm. Cars leave 32d and NJ streets at
leader.
The Takoma Park horticultural
Club will give a narcissus show at the
Takoma Park Library Monday, pm.
The National Press Club will be en-
tertained Sunday at AIS pm. by
musical program arranged by Joyce
O'Hara- Senator Thomas P. Gore will
preside.
The Eeleet klub will give a dance
tomorrow night at 2400 18th street.
The Iowa Society will meet tOmOr-
row night at $50. at the Thomson
School.
The Southeast Free Hebrew School
will give a play Sunday at pm, at
516-51S Sth street southwest.
The Women's Cooperative Society |
of the Central Union Mission will sell
cake and candy at 1404 Park road to-
morrow all day for the benefit OF the |
Emergency Home.
There will he NO classes or club |
at any of the Y. w. c. A. |
today, as it is Good Friday.
Judge w. F. Norris of the Depart |
ment Of Justice will address the ves-
per service at the Y. w. C. A. on Eas- |
ter Sunday at 4:30 pm. 1t is hoped |
that every one interested will feel |
free to come to this meeting.
The Rhode Island Avenue Citisens' |
will meet Wednesday at |
5 pm. in Sherwood Presbyterian |
Church. Election of officers.
Br0okland Chapter No. IL, o. =. S., !
will give a dance, April 2. at the |
Brookland Masonic Temple. Friends of
the chapter are invited.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND
. ROTARY CLUB LECTURE
Du. Charles E. Barker to Speak on
Fathers Responsibility and Give .
Other Talks Here.

y President Warren g. Harding is ex-
pected to be among the washington
Rotarians who will hear DR.. Charles
E. Barker. noted sociologist and
health adviser to ex-President Taft
during the latter's incumbency in the
White House, deliver his lecture
F'uesday evening at the Willard Hotel
oa "A Fathers Responsibility to His
Son."
President Harding was recently
made a member Of the Washington
Rotary Club, and he is deeply inter
ested in the boys work that is being
carried on by the Rotarians.
The members Of the Kiwanis Club
will be the guests of the Rotary Club
at the lecture of DR.. Barker, who is
touring the United States under the
auspices of the Association of Inter-
national Rotary Clubs.
While in Washington next Tuesday
Dr. Barker will deliver two other lee
lures One of these will be before the
women of Washington on "A Mothers
Relation to Her Daughter" This lee
ture will be given at $3.50 Tuesday
afternoon in the auditorium of Cen
trail High School.
At noon Tuesday. at Keith's Theater.
DR.. Barker will speak to the boys
and girls of Washington on How to
Make the Most of Life" The expense
of bringing DIR. Barker to this city is
being borne by the Washington club.
and absolutely no charge of any kind
is made for hearing him.
Evening star., 1921-03-25

read the NCIst Psalm. Religious Sc
lections by the Scottish Rite choir
were rendered
Announcement was made that Gen.
John J. Pershing would be guest of
honor at the military luncheon next
week. A vote of thanks was rendered
to Julian Brylawski for the entertain
ment presented by him to the Walter
Reed Hospital patients at the Cosmos
Theater after hte kiwanis luncheon
last week.
Arrangements for the participation
of local club members in the District
convention in Richmond on April 9
Evening star., 1921-03-25
SALE TO All DH0sPITAL.

parcel post" sale for the benefit
of Casualty Hospital will be held next
Wednesday night at 315 street
southeast.
Candy, cake and ice cream will be
on sale. In charge of the event are
woman members of the board Of man
ayers of Casualty Hospital, formerly
members of the guild.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
AUTO DESTROYED IN GARAGE.

Fire in the garage of Elmer L. Pef-
fer. 561s Colorado avenue. brought
cut No. "a engine company this morn
ing. An automobile was destroyed and
the building damaged. The loss was
estimated at $500.