davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
CIVIL WAR RELICS DIsPLAYED,

An exhibit Of timely interest is the
collection Of civil war relics now on dis
play in the windows of Charles Mayer
and Company. The collection was loaned
by 7. N. Parry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Ritchey Named for
City Dispensary Post

DR.. J. O. Eltchey was appointed super
intendent Of the city dlspensary, roplac-
Ing Robert L. Nef, who resigned. by
the board oS public health Monday eve
ming NJ NeT also is auditor OF the
Robert " long Hospital and registrar
Of the l--f&na University school Of
medicine, and the press Of these duties
led him to give VI his post at the city
dispensary.
DR.. George Bowman resigned as dis
trict physician for thu dspensary and
the board appointed DR.. Philip H Sheri-
Ian IN his place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Hearing on Building
Code Is Forgotten

The public forgot and so did tho city
council, almost, that there was to have
been a public hearing on the ordinance
amending twenty-five sections Of the
building code in the council chamber
Monday evening. Jacob P. Brown, chair
man Of the committee on public safety.
which was to have conducted the hearing.
and Harry f. Jockey. assistant city at
torney' were the only persons who np-
reared. They waited half an hour for
the crowd, which did not materialize.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
LEEDS TO MARRY
PRINCESS LATER
Wedding Postponed, Her
Royal Highness' Says.

PARIS, Sept. 27-The marriage of
William Leeds. 1S-year- old son Of Prin-
cess hristonher of Greece. aud Princess
6enia OF Greece again has been post
poned, it was learned today. After a
FAMILY conference between the mothers.
Grand Duchess Marie of Russia and the
former widow of Americas tinrlate
king, it was reported that differences
over the dowry had arisen
However, in response TO an inquiry, a
nveried f0otman arrived at the Paris
bureau of the United Press with a pur-
pie crown embossed note:
81 beg to inform you. by order Of her
royal highness. Princess Christopher,
that the day Of the wedding probably
will be postponed for a fortnight. OWN 2
to Mr.. Leeds being under age, and the
necessary documents having failed to
arrive
(Signed)
THE MASTER OF COURT"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

Unique among the women's organiza-
tiOns holding their conventions in con
junction with the G. 4. r. encampment
this week is the National Association Of
Army Nurses Of the Civil War, which is
the only feminine organization made up
of women who served in the Civil War.
Mrs. Alice Cary Risley of Columbia,
Mo, is president of the organization. She
has been a member for twenty six years
and has held the office of president Of
the association for six years. She also
claims the distinction of being the baby
of the bunch being but 10 years old.
She served three years during the war.
She has been made an honorary member
of a number of G. a. r. divisions, includ-
ing the 34th Indiana Infantry, the 160th
New York. 26th Massachusetts an the
United States Signal Corps. An interest
ing incident of today was the meeting
between Mrs. Risley and Capt Stillman
Montgomery of the 34th Indiana Infantry,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

I lone n. Stewart, Gettysburg, Pa, treas
urer; Joanna Melton. Salt Lake City,
chaplain Mrs Emily Alder Clarion.
Iowa; Mrs. Helen =. Cole, Sheboygan
Falls, Wis; Mrs. Fraucella King, Lo. :
Beach, cal; Mrs. Cordela Livingston.
Bloomington, III; Mrs Julletta Smith,
FIT. Wayne and Mrs. a. Wardner or
HOLSTER, Cal Mrs Wardner is the
Oldest nurse present, being 90 years
old There are ninety seven members on
the roster Of the association
The meetings of the nurses are to be
held at the Hotel Lincoln instead OF at
the Second Presbyterian Church. as for
merly was announced. The first session
WAS to be held at : o'clock this afternoon
Tomorrow night a reception to the com
mander-in- chief OF the G.. \. X. and va
rious officers Of the organizations will
be given by the nurses with an informal
reception on the mezzanlne floor OF the
Lincoln.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Change Demanded in
German Police Plan

Berlin, Sept. 27-General Nollett or
France. head of the allied commission for
dlsarming Germany, today handed note
to the German government demanding
decentralization Of German police
authority. The allies wish to extend
: olice control SO that the police will be,
less of a military organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
nIEs IRON AFRO ACCInENr.

Or Paul Robinson coroner. is investi-
eating the death Of Newlin Stewart 81,
of Eagletown, Ind, who died at the
Methodist Hospital Sunday night Death
was due to lockjaw, according to the
coroner. Stewart was in an automobile
accident near Millersv!lle two weeks ago
and suffered an injury 10 his left hand
The wound became infected and blood
poison set in.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

, who had not seen each other since the
winter If 1864 when the two were in
service together. Captain Montgomery
is sturdy looking veteran and Mrs Ris-
ley, whom he asserts was the pfettiest
nurse in the regiment, is still pretty
Her eyes are blue ana clear, and although
her hair is snow white, she has a youth
full appearance that bellies her sa;enty
five years
Mrs Mtry b Maxfeld, junior vice
president of Kaasas City and Mrs. Cor
nella G. Greene, secretary of Rochester,
y. Y, are two other members of the
younger set, as they have not reached the
eighty mark yet. Mrs Greene served with
Claraa Barton through three years of the
war and Mrs. NaXfeld also served
through three years, enlisting with her
mother.
The group Of nurses who have come
TO the convention includes, with Mrs
Risley, Mrs Maxfeld and Mrs. Greene Sa-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany.
Mr.. Douglas is survived by a widow and
FIVE children, Theodore W. Douglas, an
instructor In English in the University
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
90 M0ROS KILLED IN
THE ISLAND OF SULU

Manila, p. L., May 3 (by the AS
sociated Press) Ninety Moros, in
Guiding Maharjah Untong, a religi-
GUS fanatic leader were killed on
Sunday by detachment of Philip
pine constabulary in an engagement
near TaglIbi, on the Island Of Sulu,
some 500 miles from here, accord
ing to advices received today at
constabulary headquarters here.
The staying Of the Moros follow
ed the murder Saturday of Lieut.. D,
Velasquez and three constabularv
troopers. After killing the four
men, the Moros took their guns and
escaped. All available constabu-
larry forces of the department Of
Mindanao, stationed on Sulu island,
were dispatched in pursuit Of the
Moros overtaking them near Tag
libi. In the battle following, vir-
tually the entire band of Moros was
wiped out.
The constabulary forces recap
tured the guns taken from their
murdered companions. One con-
stabulary man was wounded In the
battle.
The reason for the attack by the
Moros on the constabulary forces
is not known here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
LIFE IS A CONSTANT STRUGGLE"
FOR UNSKILLED WORKERS ON THE
RAILROADS, LABOR BOARD TOLD
Union Leader Urges Tribunal to Refuse Any
Wage Reduction at This Time; 1--WE Are
Here Pleading the Cause of Those Who
Need Food, Clothig and Shelter" He Says.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, May 4.-Picading life
Is constant struggle, with the
odds always against Them" for the
unskilled labor on the railroads,
George Easily, vice president of
the Brotherhood OF Railway and
Steamship Clerks, freight handlers
and station employees today urged
the railroad labor board to refuse
any wage reduction at this time.
Capital never goes cold and
hungry" he said. I'VE are here
pleading the cause of human be-
ings who need food, clothing and
shelter every day of the year. To
them, the specter of unempioy-
ment is ghost never laid. To them,
life is a constant struggle. with the
odds always against them"
Public Has Been Deceived.
MIR. Easily declared that the pub
lie had been deceived when it was
told high wages We're the cause of
high prices. Profits, he said were the
real cause of high prices.
"A few days ago the chamber Of
commerce wanted to know what
was the matter with business. so il
sent for Mr., Schwab," Mr.. Easily
continued, "the philanthropic gen.
tleman who heads the Bethlehem
steel company--that marvelously
good man who receives a new cer-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
JONES AND MONT0YA ON
COMMITTEE TO HANDLE
JAPANESE QUESTION

Washington, May 4.--Announee-
ment Of an executive committee OF
members Of congress from western
states to cooperate in action on
measures dealing with Japanese
immigration and land ownership
was made today by Senator john
son, republican, California, who re-
Gently was chosen chairman of the
joint conferences of the congress
sional representatives of those
states.
The executive committee con-
sists of one senator and one repre-
states. They are:
Arizona: Senator Ashurst, Repre-
sentative Hayden.
Colorado: Senator Phipps, Repre-
sentative Timberlake.
Idaho: Senator Borah, Represen-
tative Smith.
Montana. Senator Walsh, Repre-
sentative Mccormick.
Nebraska: Senator Norris.
Nevada; Senator Pittinan, Rep
lresentative Arentz.
New Mexico. Senator Jones, Rep
iresentatiye Montoya.
Texas: Senator Sheppard, Repre-
sentative Garner.
Utah: Senator King, Representa-
tive Leatherwood.
The entire California delegation
will be committee of the whole
acting as a unit, with the executive
committee, whenever occasion
larises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
INJUNCTION GRANTED
TO COMPEL ENFORCING
OF ANTI-BETTING LAW
fBy The Associated Press.)

Cleveland, o., May A manda-
tory injunction compelling Sheriff
C. b. Stanford to enforce the sec
tions of the Ohio general code
which prohibits betting on horse
races. was granted today to Mayor
George L. Burton of Chagrin Falls,
by Common Pleas Judge Martin A,
Foran.
The request for tho injunction
came as the mayors answer TO q
court order prohibiting the use OF
special deputies to prevent betting
at the Chagrin Falls running races,
obtained by officials of the Jockey
club yesterday.
After one event had been run
without betting, the races at Cha-
grin Falls were postponed untii
Saturday. In the meantime the
management announced it would
appeal from Judge Foran's deci'
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
RESPONSIVE TO PUBLIC SENTIMENT

The of the of the neck of
New Mexico relaxing
tated the laws administration
changing There desired, their
is breaking.
The special commission making its minetax
recommended that either Finley Aen mine
praisers of national be selected
praisng under the new
When the law finally passed. the boasted
openly of
that
exerted
either weakling a of the interests
The Journal yoicing will
manded in the people, that the Recommendation
the Special followed
men be selected do the work
The under-cover 1
Tax Commission people
and have
uatc the public for j. r. Finley
to appraise New Mexico
We and cong randth
Tax Commission evidence responsiveness
public public
have fear the hands Of the nteress
people will protect faithful public service.
Let the dawn day" continue After while it
will be "sunup' in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05

tiilcate OF virtue every ninety days
and who accepts medals and cross
es from European monarchs and
double crosses American labor
answered the call and said higher
labor costs were to blame and that
wages in all lines must come down.
Says Steel Profits Are High.
at never occurs to Mr.. Schwab
to suggest profits come down. Mr..
Schwah did not tell the public that
after the wage increases had been
paid the price of finished steel was
only al per cent higher in 1917
than it was three years before the
war, while the increase in net prof
its per ton of finished product was
! 220 per cent"
Closing the unions argument.
E. +. Cradle of the maintenance of
way employees, declared that the
members of his organization were
the lowest paid group of the rafi-
| way workers. He asked that the
labor board establish minimum
subsistence schedule of $1,000 a
year for family of five.
Iauck Presents Exhibits.
w, j. Lauck, economist for the
unions, occupied most of the day
In presenting exhibits in all of
which, the plea for an American
| standard of living" was stressed.
He concluded with an analysis of
figures presented by the railroads.
intended to show reductions in the
cost Of living and the wages of out
side labor.
4 In his analysis, he painted out
what he called defects in the
carriers exhibits, pointing to the
fact that they did not take into
consideration the number of hours
worked per day and declared that
| only basic industries should be
used in any fair comparison.
| To Hold a Night Session.
| His conclusions, he said. were
that the railroads testimony did
not afford "a sufficient or fair ba-
sis for comparing rates paid in out
side basic industries and that
they should be "rcjected almost in
entirety as evidence
| b. M. Jewell, head of the unions
will close the union argument in a
statement summarizing all the evil
dence tomorrow A night session
will be held tomorrow to expedite
the hearing and the big four broth
rhoods will be heard. Railroads
are expected to complete their re.
bpttal BY Saturday n!ght,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
WORKERS ARE BEING
TEiRRORIZED, CLAIM

London, May 4 (by the Associat-
ed Press. DR., st, Hamar, the
German ambassador here, tonight
presented a note to the foreign Of
fices protesting against the police
coup III upper Silesia as an appar-
emily concerted effort to take the
province by force and refusing all
responsibility for the situation
and Its consequences.
The note has been communicat-
ed TO the other allied governments.
1t declares that by tho action Of
irresponsible Polish agents and
provocateurs, q strike has been en-
gineered in Upper Silesia through
the whole mining and industrial
areas, terrorizing the willing
workers and preventing them from
carrying out their tasks, while Po-
lish sokols and armed bands cover
the country as far as Ratibor.
The organized destruction of
railways and bridges, it is asserted,
shows a prearranged plan for Po-
lish instructions. The inter-allied
commission, it is added, has recog-
nized that the German population
has given no provocation.
Later DR.. st. Hamer presented
a second note, stating that the sit
uation had become extremely acute
and reciting details, according to
which the insurgents had seized
the industrial region. In fighting
at Rybnik. two Italian officers and
thirteen men were killed Two
mine directors and others have
been murdered.
The note says that all German
officials employees and directors
have been compelled to abandon
the Industrial establishments and
that all mines and factories are at
n standstill. The plebiscite police
have been disarmed and some car
ried off The insurgents are well
armed, many wearing Polish uni
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
COOPERATION TO MAINTAIN WORLD
SUPREMACY FOR US. In FOREIGN
TRADE URGED AT CLEVELAND meet
1t Is Only Matter of Definite Policy,
Backed by Merchants, Bankers, Manufac-
turers and the Government, to Keep Amer
lea in the Lead, Council Chairman Says.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS {,

that methods be adopted to provide
foreign countries with sufficient
credit to enable them to regain
their pre-war standing In produce
tion and distribution.
No Danger of Financial Trouble.
There Is now no danger of any
general financial trouble in this
country today" he said. "The
present is time to do things in the
business world. We are on much
safer basis than year ago. Frozen
credits can be best thawed out by
a movement, a stimulation of busi-
ness
Federal reserve banks reserves
are now higher than since the fall
of 1918. With the present average
preserve at SIS per cent as compared
with AZ per cent year ago, the
banks are able now safely to take
part in a movement to stimulate
business with a view to liqridatlag
frozen credits"
The general convention cAm nit
tee of nearly one hundred members
was named today. The committee
will present its report at tho clos
ing session Saturday.
Credits i'm Foreign Trade.
At the afternoon general session
the topic was, THE need for long
time credits in our foreign trade"
| Among the speakers was ]. ]. Dom
ovan OF Pellingham, Wash, whose
subject Their Value to the Pro-
ducer." Julius P, Barnes of New
York expressed disappointment at
the total amount subscribed from
bankers, manufacturers and ex-
porters to the stock of the Foreign
Trade Financing corporation or
ganized to promote extension OF
longtime foreign credits.
Four group sessions were nela
ttonight,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05

Cleveland, May 4.-The predomi-
ating note sounded at the opening
sessions today Of the eighth annual
convention of the National Foreign
Trade Council was the adoption OF
an active policy of cooperation
between bankers, manufacturers
and merchants to maintain world
supremacy for the United states in
foreign trade.
Organization of financial re-
sources to supply long time credits
to foreign countries. doing away
with burdening taxation Of Amer
lean investments abroad and adnp-
ton of an elastic tariff policy, were
cited as important steps in accom-
plishing this object.
The Foreign Trade Financing
corporation, formed under the
Edge law to provide extension Of
foreign credits, was approved by
speaker as a help to Americas S
| foreign trade.
War Placed U. S. in the Lead.
Opening the convention, James
A. Farrell of New York, chairman
of the council, and president of The
United States Steel corporation,
said:
"The war placed the United
States where it belongs in the for
eign trade list--in the lead. And
now, it is only matter of definite
policy, backed not only by the mcr-
chants, bankers and manufacturers,
but by the government. to maintain
our rightful position,
"It is not too much to say that
the welfare of every man, woman
and child in America is linked up
with a correct solution OF these
problems of international COM
merce."
w. P. g. Harding. governor Of
1.-THE federal reserve board, urxsd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
F F|NANC|ER HAS
PLAN To SOLVE
RAIL PROBLEM
CBy The Associated Press, /,

Washington, May president
Harding had proposed to him to'ay
a plan for the solution of the rail-
road problem which. its author,
s, H. Baker, financial editor Of
Philadelphia newspaper. said would
provide railroads with $4,000, ,000,-
900 on new capital for betterments
and additions within five years and
save s250,000,000 on the annual
cost of operation.
The plan contemplates acquisi-
ton by the government Of the o.
10000 freight cars at a fair de-
preciatel valuation, issuing in pay
ment 15-year certificates which the
railroads would sell 10 obtain need
ed funds. The railroads would pay
for the use of the cars sufficient
sum to retire the certificates and
take care of other expenses.
The president, Barker said, asked
that the plan be placed in written
form for submission to Chairman
Cummins of the senate interstate
commerce committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05

Premier Lloyd George will hand
the ultimatum to DR.. st, Hamer,
German ambassador. tomorrow
night, while the reparations COM
missions terms will be mailed to
Paris and turned over to the Ger
man commission in the French
capital at 10 p. IN. Thursday.
Settling of the final details Of
the complex problems was a pro-
tracted task for the supreme coun.
ell, which was occupied In Its final
session for three hours tonight.
Secretaries of the experts will be
engaged tonight In the completion
of the final details and translatlons
so that the documents may be
ready for formal signature tomor-
row. Premier Lloyd George to-
morrow will address the house Of
commons.
The reparations commission has
adopted the supreme councips
plan concerning German bonds.
The first issue of these bonds,
which will be made Immediately,
will aggregate 6O0,0O0,O00 pounds
sterling, They will have priority
over the later series, Interest will
not be payable until after the end
of the first quarter following their
issue. The second series, to be Is
sued in November, will be for
1000, 100000 pounds sterling.
These will have priority over sub
sequent issues.
DR.. st. Hamer conferred tonight
with Count Sforza. Italian foreign
minister, while he supreme coun-
Gil was still sitting, Baron d'Aber-
non, the British ambassador to
Germany was present,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
POLICE CHIEFS WILL
CRACK NEW YORK SAFE

New York, May 4.-Pollce chiefs
from nearly two score states at
tending the national convention are
going to crack a New York safe.
Then Deputy Commissioner Jo-
seph A. Fauroth Of New York is
going to examine the finger prints
they leave and try to identify the
culprit in each case. Their finger
prints will be taken before the ex-
pertinent Is begun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
Proposal to Have the Presi-
dent Invite Great Britain
and Japan to a Confer
ence is Turned Down.
HARDING'S WISHES
GUIDE COMMITTEE
Appropriation Increased to
$496,500,000, Same
Figure as in the Bill
Which Failed in March.

Washington, May Add
ministration forces won the
first skitmish today in the
impending senate fight over
naval disarmament.
Guided by the wishes of
President Harding, the sem
ate naval committee refused
to incorporate in the annual
naval appropriation measure
the proposal of Senator Bo-
rah, republican, Idaho, au-
thorizing the chief executive
to invite Great Britain and
Japan to send representa-
tives to a disarmament con-
ference.
Before the committee acted Sen
ator Borah had reintroduced his
proposal in the senate and moved
to suspend the rules to make it in
order.
Pomerene's Amendment.
Senator Pomerene democrat,
Ohio, gave notice he also intended
Co present a 1fisa r:Ilament amend
| ment to the naval ball. His amend
ment would authorize the presiden
to delay the building program si1
months while an effort was being
made to arrange a conference be
tween the United States. Grea
| Britain and Japan, Should al
agreement to limit construction b'
reached, the president might sus
pend the building program II
whole or in part.
( It Is understood administrator
leaders plan to delay action on pro
posals for international disarma
ment because of the desire of thu
president not to have this question
initiated in congress In the presen
state of international relations.
Personnel Increased.
AS favorably reported today b.
the naval committee, the annua
naval bill which failed at the las
session, provides not only funds 10
continuing construction on the un
completed 1916 program but ais
for a personnel 10000 in excess o
the 100000 proposed by the house
1t also carries funds for beginning
work on naval bases on the Pacifi
coast.
The committee increased tn
house total s396,000,000 to $496,
100000, or the same figure In tn
bill as It failed in the senate las
March. The principal increase
voted today include $12,O00.Oo
for aviation, $15,0O0.000 to star
work on two new aircraft carriers
about $7,000,O00 to begin construc
ton of new fleet base at Ala
media, Calf. and other Pacifi
coast bases and about $700O.0O0 t
expedite construction of capita
ships. There also were large in
creases for pay and support of per
sonnel. ,,
Senator Poindexter, republican
washington, plans to report tn
amended measure to the senate to
morrow with a view to calling
up next week. ...