davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
G. O.P. CRACKS
WHIP TOSPEED
WORKIN HOUSE
Drive to Complete Legislative
Program by Aug. Is Is
Begun.
ABSENTEES CALLED IN
President and Leaders Out
line Procedure to Be
Followed.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Re-
publican whip cracked in the House
today as a drive was started to COM
plete the legislative work of that
body by Aust 25. in accordance
with an agreement reached between
President Harding and House lead
ers at White House dinner last
night
The Republican leadership of the
House sent out kilograms to all alb
sentee members ordering their re
turn TO washington in an effort to
wipe the legislative slate clean.
FEATURES OF THE NEW
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM.
The program which was agreed upon
by the President and the Republican
leaders. is as follows:
Passage Of the tax revision legislation
as early as possible IN August.
Passage Of the WinsIou Eill authoriz-
ing the war Finance Corporation to ex-
tend credit TO the railroads.
Passage Of the Administration measure
ton to grant relief to the farmers
Authorization az additional appropria-
tions for the shipping board.
Agreement on conference report on
Smoot Sweet bin for reorganization Of
soldier relief agencies.
Agreement on conference reports on
anti beer legislation.
BRIEF RECESS
NAY FOLLOW.
when this program IS carried ont there
Is some slight hcpe that the House may
recess. although leaders are holding out
no promises, for they declare there will
be many conference reports which viii
have TO be acted upon and they anticipate
some difficulties in adjusting legislative
differences with the Senate. The leaders,
however. promise that II the program
as laid .down is carried out by aug. X,
that there viii be some relief Tor the
members OF the House even though il
may not be long recess.
The President last night entertained
leading Republican members OF the
Eouss and discussed his proposed pro-
gram with them Il met some slight op-
position which was growing as the wem-
Gprshla ef fhQ HQus rvas aass of The
rHTogram
OPPOSE PUTTING TAX
BILL AT HEAD or LIST.
The President was advised that his
plan 10 have tax revision take precedence
over tariff legislation will meet with
strong opposition IN the House aud that
having worked hard upon the Fordney
bill. the House Is not disposed to stand
by now and see It's labor shelved. The
suggestion advanced by the Administra-
ton that there should be recess Of
Congress- before final enactment OF the
tariff bin brought forth more opposition.
Administration optimism over the pros
poets Of speedy passage by the House
OF the tax revision bin was dampened
somewhat at the conference Hopes that
the bin might be passed within the next
ten days were not given any support by
the House leaders who were inclined TO
believe it would be well toward the end
Of August before the tax bill would leave
the House.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
LAND FOR SERVICE MEN

LINCOLN, Neb-. July 29-Nineteen
thousand acres Of Government land will
be thrown open to soldiers Of the World
War from Sept. TO 16. I. was announced
H~rr TODAY The land IS in the North
Pla te and Shoshone Irr CATION project
Ia ~ yOming.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

NOTE-Iiquor is easily Obtainable
in New York's old white Light"
district. but il comes high. What
are the profits and where do they
go? One pint OF whisky, traced
from source to consumer tells the
story.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
SMALLLEAVES
ON STATE TOUR;
NOT ARRESTED
Reiterates Claim SangamOn
County Sheriff Has No Right
TO Serve Warrants.
AGAIN READY TO FIGHT?

CHICAGO July 2o.-Len Small, in
dicted Governor, today went about the
peoples business-but stayed outside Of
SanGamon County.
The executive accused Of juggling mil
lions OF dollars Of the States funds for
his own personal benefit. began a 52r Of
northern Illinois counties with a view 20
letting contracts for good roads.
Down at Springfield. Sheriff Henry
Nester held the bag in the shape Of three
warrants for the Governors arrest, await
ing for his bird to come back to the
capitol roOst.
The course Of procedure which the
Governor will follow in fighting the
charges against him, which he declares
are the result OF a political plot, was
mapped out az q tBo-day 1aeet ma * Inc
Governor with his five attornevs hare.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
BURGLAR ROBs GROCERY.

burgral broke into William e. Sis
sons grocery store, 2120 East Tenth
street, during the night The rear door
was forced open. A purse containing S35
was missing from its hiding place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
WEATHER

Foreca st for Indianapolis and vicinity
tor the tWenty-fOur hours ending Z D. NJ.
July 80: Unsettled weather q night aud
saturday. Probably showers and thunder
storms; not much change in tempera-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

CHILD SHOWS CREDENTIALS.
ROME, July 29-Richard Washburn
Child, American ambassador to Italy, pre-
sented his credentials to King Victor
Emmanuel on Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

HOTRLY TEMPERATIRE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
DECISION MADE
TO FIGHT SERVICE.


Friends Of the Governor saii decision
was reached to fight the battle out on
the original contention that he is not
subject 90 court procedure.
Much significance was attached to the
fact that during the latter part Of the
conference, Fred Lundiu. the man behind
the political power Of Mayor william
Hale Thompson. was not In attendance
at the meeting. Either LIndin or
Thompson. or their close representatives.,
attended all previous conference here
There were many reports the Governor
had split with Lundiu and Thompson.
as a result OF the surrender" message
sent to Sheriff Mester the carly part
Of the week. This message, telling the
sheriff the Governor would surrender IN
Chicago was said 10 have been die
tated by Lundin. When the sheriff re
fused TO come to Chicago it placed Small
In the light Of changing his previous
announcement Of resisting arrest with
all Of his power.
MAY NOT SUBMIT
TO ARREST.
There was everv indication today that
the Governor had decided not TO submit
10 arrest.
Il do not propose to be annoyed any
longer IN serving the people" the Coz
me from looking after the affairs OF the
people. but / propose to so ahead and
do my duty.
81 am going to stick to business as
closely as possible and will not toi-
crate any further interference. I believe
have wasted too much time on them
already.
The executive functions cannot be In
terfered with. The constitution so holds,
regardless Of the opinion Of Judge E. 5.
slith of SangamOn County
But suppose Sheriff MeSter attempts
10 serve the warrants, while you are
conducting your survey :" the Governor
was asked.
Il will not tolerate any interference"
the Governor said.
How will you stop IT,"
Il cannot say just now"
The Governor. who spent last night Mt
his home at Kankakee, met representa-
lives Of Lake County in a good roads
discussion at a Chicago hotel early to-
day. Later he went to Elgin to tour
Kane County and will stay tonight at
Aurora. VIII County roads viii be in
Continued on Page Ten.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
THE WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Saturday. Probab
showers and thunder storms
The daily times., 1921-06-08
forming like a youngster.

AoTHlinS ike younSSter.
These changes had the desired eff
feet and the result was two out of
three from Portsmouth and Rich
mond and a clean sweep of series
frop Petersburg, then a series Will
sonf4A Grabby Streets Wildcats after
that bunch of fighters had annihil-
ated the Rocky Mount TarheeIs and
the Norfolk Tars. This string of wins
has put the Bugs in the running and
they are now heading the second di-
vision with only scant margin s.
parating them from a berth in the
first division.
This club last year was dangerous
only on hitting strength, paying lit
tie attention to the finer points OF
baseball, but with a man at the helm
who knows how and is willing to
work to keep up in the race there
seems little likelihood of being forced
to move back into the cellar, oc-
cupied all during the first half last
year and only vacated in the second
because Suffolk just refused 10 stay
cut.
Right now the Wilson pitching
5taff is one to be reckoned with by
tie strongest clubs on the circuit, the
onl- disappointment being Quinn,
who seems to be finding it hard to
get i'll condition. Webb, who was
| failure last season, has come
through with real goods, and Nee
| han looks to be even better than he
was last year. recently winning a L
to 0, 12-inning game from the Trunk
makers, in which he allowed only sew
en- scattered hits.
In looking over the Wilson twirl-
ers one cannot help but see the work
of Joliff, who is one of the most de-
pendable men on the circuit. His
work so far this season stamps him
as sure winner, and his services are
being sought by several other clubs.
Bennett should win two out of three
starts and has demonstrated that he
can start just as often as necessary.
Back his pitching up with such
hitting as Walters turned in over in
Portsm clean ones out of
as many times up, and that of Smith
against Petersburg, five out of five
and you have the Wilson prev poets in
a nutshell. -J.KELLY PERRY. In
Sporting News.
The daily times., 1921-06-08
TOM CLARK GETS TEAM
GOING At FAST CTIp

wilson, n. Getting away to a
bad start, due mainly to bad pitching
which was the great trouble last
year, the Wilson Tobacco Bugs were
Inundated in the first five series 70
games staged, winning four games.
tieing one an losing ten. During this
period of 8 games a series was drop
ped to each Rocky Mount, Peters,
burg, Richmond, Portsmouth and
Suffolk, which left only two clubs to
be faced before all in the league had
been encountered. 1t is needless to
say that this brand of baseball was
not at all pleasing to the Wilson fans
and so Tom Clark sent the club to
Newport News for a series in care Of
Walker and took the bushes looking
for material to strengthen up.
He succeeded in landing Knesch. a
left handler, from Jack Dunn's Oriole
roster, and in purchasing Paul Ben
nett's release from the Shreyeport
Club, and while Knesch has been able
to turn in only one victory Clark
seems to have considerable faint in
lehe boy and will give him every
chance to make good.
Bennett demonstrated his ability
in this league last year and during
the latter part of the season was "a
real sensation, turning in nine vic
tories against one defeat for the
| Petersburg Club in Is playing davs.
AS Tom managed the Trunkmakers
| last season he knew all about what
| Bennett could do and stuck him right
in on his arrival in Wilson against
his old teammates and the result was
a l 3 to l victory, in which he allow
ed eight scattered hits.
Before the season opened it was
prophesied that Wilson Would be ur
in the race, as it was believed that
Tom would know what to do with
the material on the reserve list and
be lucky enough to develop the ne
cessary pitching to make the club &
winner. 1t can now be said that he i.
living up to this prophecy OF course
he had to get his bearings before
much could be looked for in the wa,
of improvement, but at the presen
| time the club is going like a bonfire
Breaking even in the series stageC
| in Newport News during his absence
Tom Joined the club on it's return
home for weeks stay and imme
diately got busy on injecting new lif
into the players. Acton and johnson
were dropped out of the lineup an
Miller was sent to the outfeld, wher
he played last year. Roth went bac
to first and Walters, last years batin
was sent to second, where he is pei
The daily times., 1921-06-08
Two Wives Too Wise.

The story of TOO Wise Wives" a
great Paramount picture which
comes to the Wilson Theatre next
Thursday deals with two wives who
were too wise for their own good.
Claire Windsor and Mona Lisa. are
the wives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
SPECIAL COACH WILL
CARRY JUVENILE BAND
Special Convention Train Will
Stop in North Bemidji to
Attach Special Car

A special coach, provided for the
transportation of the Juvenile band,
will he taken over to North Bemidji
and attached to the special Firemen's
convention train, at 1880 Monday
after1 Don, according to present ar.
rangements. This will permit them
to arrive in international Falls
shortly after 8 p. m. It is under
stood that this will be the only adj
dition to (be made to the special
train, at Bemidji, the other conven-
ton passengers going on regular
traina either before or after. the spe-
cial. ,
Director Riggs requests that all
bows shall report at 9 O'Clock Satur-
day morning at the city hall. Those
boys who are working or any Boy
Scouts will be excused soon after re-
porting, but it is required that all
report to receive special instructions.
Lunch will be provided for the
boys Monday evening so that it will
be unnecessary for them to make
provision for themselves.
1t is expected to take between 65
and 70 members of the band to In
terns tional Falls. It has also been
plani1ed to- furnish the boys with
some Bemidji advertising to be dis
tribute by them on the special train
taxing them to the. convention city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
CROP CONDITIONS IN.
DAKOTA BEST IN YEARS
(By United Press)

Fargo, June 10.---Crop conditions
in North Dakota are the best in nine
years, according to agriculturists
here.
Reports from every section OF the
state show that there has been more
rainfall this year than in Macy
years, and 1t has been SO distributed
as to give the most benefit to growing
crops, 1t was said.
North Dakota farmers will be able
to recover almost entirely from disas-
ter of the last year of business de-
preston, it Is predicted. While many
will still have big debts and many
others will barely be able to skim
through the year, good crop this
year will save many hundreds Of
farmers from disaster, it was stated
on good authority.
J Another good crop next year. and
North Dakota farmers will be enjoy
ing prosperity again, 1t was pre-
dicted. Those who weathered the
last year of price depression without
sustaining disasterous losses, will be
on a good financial basis with re-
turns from this years crop.
Corn and potato acreage has been
increased this year, and with con-
tinued favorable weather should
yield good returns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
KIWANlANS HEAR TALK ~
by INSURANCE AGENT

Insurance men of the Kiwands
club had charge Of the program for
the meeting held at the EIk's club
rooms Thursday noon. The saxaphone
section of the. Juvenile band, 10
pieces in all, gave surprise musical
program under the direction Of G. o.
Riggs and later banqueted with the
club. This part Of the program made
a decided hit with the club.
A number of out of town fire and
Insurance men were guests. Chair
man H. e. Reynolds introduced the
speaker of the day, I. Kaufman of
Minneapolis, general agent of the
Northwestern Mutual, who was Sc
cured at the request Of D. J. Moore,
local agent. >l.' ..
Mr.. Kaufman consumed most of
the half hour allotted to an address,
on the merits of life insurance and
business insurance He proved him
self to be very familiar, with his sub
ject. Other invited guests were J. H.
Gosne1l OF the New Hampshire Fire
Insurance company, and M r.
Schmunk of the Federal Insurance
company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
FORD EXPLAINS REASONS
WHY HE HAS ENEMIES
Announces Payment of Last
Notes Given to Retire
Certain Shareholders
(By United Press)


Detroit, Mich, June 10. Copy
righted 1921 by the United press)---
Henry Ford in letter to officials Of
his company throughout the 'coun-
try today declared he had foiled GER
tain enemies and had paid up the last
of his notes involved in buying out
stockholders amounting to $780,
900 900. The note referred to Ford
in the third person and was signed
by his secretary, e. G. Sebold. The
communication also explained that
the Dearborn Independent Is an anti
jewish campaign.
THE most talked Of publication in
the United States today Is the Dear
born Independent. No Ford officials
doubt that. He probably heard well
about it more than he cares to some
times, and that Is what we want to
talk about. One proof OF the virihty
Of the Independent is the enemies 1t
has made. Henry Ford has always
had enemies when singlehanded he
sought the first auto trust which
sought to restrict automobile manu-
featuring under the Selden act. He
made enemies when he voluntarily
raised the minimum wage OF the
country to the highest point and then
raised them. again. He made enemies
when he proclaimed his horror OF
war. He made enemies again when
he threw his whole energies into
winning the war and refused to take
a dollar for himself. There are lots
OF persons and interests In this coun-
try who would like to see it proved
that business cannot be run on the
Ford idea,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
MANITOBA HAS LARGE.
SUPPLY OF TEACHERS
(By United Press)

Winnipeg, June 10.---For the first
time in history of the province Of
Manitoba the supply of teachers ex-
ceeds the demand, according to- in
formation obtained at the teachers
bureau OF education. This means
that in the school year readjustment
places will be found for every teach
er who is qualified and that the de-
partment of education will not have
to requisition the services of teachers
of less standing to the same extent
as before. The department also Is
able this year to do without the ser
vices of students who in former
years undertook teaching work dur
ing the college vacation period.
1t is also undegstood that In Sas-
katchewan also the demand for
teachers is not SO great as 1t has
been in previous years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
RYCLA GIRLS MURDER
IS STILL A MYSTERY
fBy United Press)

Fargo, N. D., June 10.---Eighty
hours after Marie Wick, 1S-year-old
girl OF Grygla, battled until death to
save her honor, the BEAST who out
ragged her womanhood and ended her
young life was SELL preplexing .au-
thorities. OFFICERS worked until mid
night last night and were on the job
again early, this morning ferreting
out every suspicion.
Too small o portion of the hair or
lint taken from her bloody hands
were sent to the North Dakota Uni
versity for, the laboratory to determ-
inc whether orfnot 1t was human
hair. A larger amount was sent to
the Minnesota University and a re-
port from that institution Is expect
ed soOn.3
photographs OF finger prints OF 25
or more persons are developed and
Morton Sydness, bertillion expert Is
making comparisons at noon today to
determine whether any are Identical
with those found on the floor and In
the room.
Messages are cominG in from all
over the state to Sheric Kramer
of men apptehended answering the
description Of James Farrell the only
guest at the Prescott hotel on the
memorable night who has not pre-
sented himself or herself for examin-
alton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
WOULD COMPLETE PARK
NORTH OF POSTOFFICE

The Civic Improvement committee
of the :Woman's Civic and Commun4
ity club wishes to thank Otto Brose
and the Bemidji Floral company for
the beds of flowers which they fur
nished free Of charge for the park
north of the postoffice.
Some improvement has already
been made on these lots but they
are not yet in the condition the
committee would like to see them.
The local Boy Scouts have agreed to
clean UP the lots and to keep them
clean for park purposes The Park
Board has also agreed to furnish a
number of benches for use there.
The Civic Improvement conmittee
has secured the use Of these lots dur
ing the summer months and desires
to have them put in the best of shape
as soon as possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION
TO HAVE FINE FACULTY
Preparations Are Being Made
for an Enrolment of at
Least 400 Pupils

The opening Of the third summer
school session of the Teachers col
lege on next Monday, June Is, will
undoubtedly be much larger than Ell
Their of the previous years. The COL
lege is making preparation for an en-
rollment of 400 students.
Mr.. Deputy announces that the
people are responding generously
with rooming Accommodations, but
there ia still need of many more
rooming and boarding facilities.
Much care has been used by those
in charge to arrange a very strong
faculty. The following have been
secured for the summer term: M. w.
Deputy, president; Mrs. Grace B.
Thacker, dean and director of Maria
Sanford hall: Mrs. Edith B. Ness,
secretary-accountan Mabel Bonsall,
Arithmetic; Lucy DUNCAN. geogra-
ply and penmanship; F. p. Wirth.
history; Floy Louisa Edison. rural
methods and grammar; Edith E.
Morse, art and physical education;
Mrs. Dorothy r. Macmillan, music;
Alden Hewitt, grammar and compost
ton; Margaret Kelly, literature;
Edith Bader. psychology and primary
methods; Mrs. Agnes Pyne, rural So
GEOLOGY and upper grade methods;
&C. H. Sanberg, algebra and geom-
etry, A. E. Shirling, agriculture and
hygiene; j. w. Smith. physics; X.
%. Snortum, civics; no instructor yet
secured for foods and cookery; Olga
Skinvik, !ibrarian; P. l.. Hines, engi-
neer and custodian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
CHINESE TROOPS MUTINY::
TERRORIZE WUCHANC
(By United Press)

Hankow, China, June 10.---Mutin-
Gus troops in Wuchang, capital OF
the province of Hutch were under
arrest today as they had destroyed
much property, looted American
property and killed scores OF per-
sons. The soldiers were quieted when
1900 men were called to hold them
at bay. First killing number OF
their officers, the mutineers spread
Throughout the city congregating in
great numbers at the government
bank. Loose cash, in the institution
was seized. The men then turned
to the mint. The director in charge
was seized and subject to tortures.
He denied admission to the big vault
Meanwhile several thousand had
scattered throughout the city throw
ing flaming bands among the fiimsy
constructed buildings. Hundreds OF
were thrown into a panic. The hre
fighting apparatus was In default
and for a time 1t was feared more
than half of the city would be de-
stroyed. An American station was
looted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
Home-C Coming of Fl & htinr
Colonel One Of Deep
Mourning
ELECTED LEGION HEAD
LAST SEPTEMBER
Served With Distinction as
Commander of 147th Infan-
try in France
(By United Press)

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 1O.-The
Queen City once more honored Fred
w: Galbraith, her Fighting colonel"
today.
But, whereas his previous home
comings at'the head office always
have been marked with jubilation.
there was deep sorrow at his return
home to Cincinnati made alone. The
body of the national commander of
the American Legion and former
commander Of the fighting 147th in
fantry will lie in state in Memorial
hall tomorrow prior to the funeral
services. Flags are at half mast to-
day and full company of troops
from the state was at the Central
Union station when the body arrived.
Six sergeants of the colonel's COM
mand acted as pallbearers.
Galbraith was elected commander
of the Legion in the Cleveland con-
ference last September. During the
war he served as colonel and won the
name. "the fighting colonel of the
fighting first" He was assigned to
the command of the 147th regiment
in January, 1917, and remained in
command throughout the war. He
personally led his regiment through
the German lines in 1918. = = -,
The successor of Galhraith will be
chosen by the executive committee
Of the Legion early next week at a
meeting here. There are five vice
commanders and only one Of them is
eligible to the place, They are: John
Emery of Grand Rapids, Mich:
Thomas Goldingay Of Newark, N. j.;
Claudius G. Pendall of Racine, Wis. !;
G. J. Scrugham of Carson City, New.
and E. J. Winflett' Of Birmingham,
Ala.