davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05

Continued From Page One)
stnitial commission for ever yton Of
coal mined and in the several years he
has held office is said to have amassed a
fortune
MINGO PARTLY
ORGANIZED.
M'ngO. where renewed trouble threat
ems, is now partly organized A strike
has been on for nearly two years.
Strikers evicted from company houses are
living in tent colonies.
That this long fight can be carried
on so bitterl. is explained partly by the
character of the natives OF West Viz
ginia and eastern Kentucky. They are
mostly Of pure Welsh and Scotch stock
They probably are the most Independent
people In the country and somewhat out
Of touch with the rest OF the world +;
have kept up the practice OF settling
their own disputes without recourse TO
law. Nearly every man and boy be-
lieves it his inalienable right to pack
a gun If he wishes
These miners have come to regard the
State and those county authorities who
have not actually sided with them, as
inherent enemies This is because the
authorities have been against the union.
The operators are proud Of the fact
that during the last coal strike thdr
mines kept running. They say they
saved the country from a disastrous sit
uation when all union mines were shut
down. The unions furthermore have
been unreasonable at times and are
prone to cause trouble over the most
trivial details.
These arguments are used by the oper-
ators as a basis for their determination
to prevent unionization and to maintain
the mine guard system. Union miners
and practically every common citizen In
the fields are determined on an opposite
course.
With the arrival Of Federal troops,
miners are hiding their guns and ammu-
milton to be ready for the next war An
other wave Of wild rumors and O case Of
actual brutality by a mine guard and It
will be on unless the Congressional Com
mittee does something about it.
Other miners are surrendering their
arms and returning from the front
without INSTRUMENTATION on special
trains.
Federal officers are in command and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05
EXPOSITION TO
BE ATTRACTIVE
Every Available Foot of Space
Taken for Event of
Oct. 10 to Is.

With every available foot of exhibit
space taken in the Indianapolis Industrial
Exposition to be held Oct. 10 to 10 at
the State Playground, under auspices of
the Chamber Of Commerce, Claude S.
Wallin, director, is now turning the at
tention of the exposition organization to
seeing that every possible detail Is han
died to make the exposition as attractive
as possible.
Letters have gone to all exhibitors from
the chamber announcing that every ex-
hibit0r viii be graded by a committee of
judges composed of purchasing agents
who will be in Indianapolis that week
attending the convention of the National
Purchasing Agents Association.
Eight prizes viii be given by the
Chamber of Commerce for the best
booths. These prizes are to be given in
gold and are for 800. $50, SIS and FIVE
prizes Of $40 each.
The exhibitors viii be graded by the
judges on the following points: Pres
entation Of selling points, 30 per cent !;
educational value to professional buyer
and to the general public, so per cent !;
originality of exhibit, 20 per cent; at
tractiveness or beauty, 20 per cent.
A diploma signed by o. B. lies, chair
man VI the committee Oh
the Chamber and by John 3. Reynolds,
the general secretary, will be given to
the winners. A certificate showing the
grading by the committee of judges on
each Of the four points will be given to
each exhibitor regardless Of whether or
not his booth was a prize winner.
Following arc the last minute con
tracts received In the industrial office
Saturday! Indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce, indianapolis News, Sander
Rocker Furniture Company, American
Speciality Company, MiHspaugh & Irish,
L. E. Morrison & Co, C, and G. Pattern
Works, Booth Furniture Manufacturing
Company, Cabinet Makers Union. Capital
Rattan Company, II. Clune Company
Kramer Manufacturing Company, H
Lauter Company, J. J. Madden Company,
Thomas Madden Company. Smith, Day &
Co, Uden Works, Western Furniture
Company, the Enrich Furniture Com
pany, E. J. Gausepohl & Co., Jewell
Photograph Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05

Of in 1918.
Divorces were granted as follows.
Thirteen to women for abandon
mcnt, fourteen to mon
Eifty-eight to women on cruelty
charges and fourteen to men.
-Four to women because of drunken
husbands.
Eight to women for the failure to
provide.
Eight to women for other causes.
Total divorces granted, 126.
1S9 DIVORCES IN
SUPERIOR COURT. z.
In Superior Court, Room 2, SGT civil
cases were filed and 621 disposed Of In
1918.
Divorces were granted as follows:
Twenty to women on abondon-
ment charges and six to men
Seven to women on adultery charges
and four to men
Three to women for prior criminal
conviction
Forty-one to women on cruelty
charges and thirty-twO to men.
Twelve to women for drunken hus-
bands and two to men,
Twelve to women for other causes
Total divorces granted. 1Ss.
In Superior Court, Room 4, STA civil
cases were fled and 365 disposed of IN
1918
Divorces were granted as follows;
Twenty-Five to women for abandon
ment, and twelve to men.
Three to women for adultery and
four to men,
Twenty eight to women for cruelty
and nineteen to men.
Five to women for intoxication.
Ten to women for failure to sup
port.
Total divorces granted, 10.
In Superior Court, Room 5, 81 civil
cases were fled and 379 disposed Of in
1918.
Divorces were granted as follows:
Twelve to women for abandonment
and three to men.
two to men.
Two to women for criminal conv1c-
ton and one to men.
Sixteen to women for cruelty and
five to men
Five to women for intoxicatiOn and
one to Elen.
Eight to women for failure to pro-
vide.
Total divorces granted, hfty-eisht.
1919 FIGURES SHOW
INCREASE OVER 1918.
Official records and figures for 1918
shows an increased number OF divorces
granted over 1918
In the Circuit Court, 1852 civil cases
were fled and LIST were disposed OF
that year.
Divorces were granted as follows:
One hundred and one to women
for abandonment and thirty-six to
men,
Twenty-six to women for adultery
and fourteen to men
Three hundred sixty-four to women
for cruelty and seventy-fiVe to men
Forty-six so women for failure to
provide.
Fourteen to ,.omen and six to men
for all reasons,
Divorces granted, 6S4. total, 563 to
women and 131 to men
In Superior Court, Room /, 6J2 civil
cases were fled and 675 disposed OF in
1919.
Divorces were granted as follows:
Twenty-nine to women for ADAM
donemens and six to men
Six to women for adultery and two
to men.
Seventy to women for cruelty and
eight TO men.
One to . woman for failure to pro-
vide.
One to a woman for other causes.
Total divorce granted, les.
In Superior Court, Room 2, 652 civil
cases were filed and 6S3 disposed of in
1919
Divorces were granted as follows.
Twenty-One to women for aban-
donment and fifteen to men.
Six to women for adultery and six
to men,
One to q woman for conviction and
one to q man.
Eighty-ons to women for cruelty
and th&.y-three to men,
Twot wemen for into.jcation and
one TO msn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05
HOLSTERS ASK
TROOP REMOVAL

Special % The Times.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 5.-Reso.
ulitons adopted by Terre Haute miners
at mass meeting protesting against the
sending OF Federal troops TO West Vir-
ginia and asking that the Baldwin Feltz
Detective Agency be expelled from that
field were forwarded today to President
Harding and Attorney General Daugh
erty.
If the Baldwin Feltz guards are not
removed it was decided. a delegation is
to call upon John L. Lewis, president
Of the United Mine Workers, asking that
he call a Nation wide strike.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05

State authorities operate under their di-
rection.
The casualty list OF the warfare fire.
quenuy placed in the hundreds, is now
believed small, considering the number
Of men fighting. 1t may not be more thar
a score
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05
granted to women and eixhty-Ono to

granted to women and eighty-one to
men.
Total divorces granted. 27O.
In Superior Court, Room 4. 695 civil
cases were hled and IA civil cases dis
posed OF In 1890.
Divorces were granted as follows:
Twenty nine to women FOR aband-
oncment aud nineteen to men.
Six to women for adultery and one
20 q man.
Two to women for criminal ooH-
ytction.
Sixty mine to women for cruelty
and twenty-six TO mon.
Eighteen to women for failure to
provide.
Sixtoon to women for other causes.
Total divorces granted, 1877.
These figures throw an Interesting light
on the disturbed condition IN a limited
number Of homes IN Indianapolis and
Marion County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05
Hartford Man Gets
Army Appointment

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept. 81.
W. Haney, an assistant in the office of the
coGnty surveyor, went to Camp Perry,
Ohio, Saturday, to report for duty as E
second lieutenant of infantry. He served
during the World War and last spring
passed az examination for commission in
the resu AEny
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05
ChicdgO0ras Haze
BeerLesS HOJidQy

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Mr. Volstead's
beer blotter put Chicago on a near
beer basis for the first time in six
months over Labor day.
The boys from the desert to whom
Chicago was an oasis, found the
good" beer spigot turned off.
Prohibition agents apparently had
cut OF the source Of supply for the
hundreds of Chicago saloons which
sold real beer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05
INDIANA DAILY TINES, MONDAY, sEPTEMBER5 1921
All Ready for Voters TOMORROW
AMENDMENT No. 4.
PROPOSED Amendment 10 Seetioa
Il Of Article s.,

Section IL Ever, bin whsh shall have passed the =
Scaerzl Assembly shal be presented to the Governor
he approve he shan sign IT, bot not he shall rvtIra
II. with his sbjestivns, to the houae In Whish shsn
have originated which houas shall eater The oSjeeS
tishs at large apsn IN journals and proceed 10 recon
sdvr the bill H. sf-r s0sh rsconAidsratioa Hsjor-
it OF all the members elected 10 that houDe shall agree
10 pass the bin Ii shah BE- srat with the Goyeraors
obicriions 10 the sfher koOse BY Whsk Il aan lAe.
wins be reesnsidsFsd sad. Il approved by majority
81 all thS member elected TO that house, ii shall be
Inv. II saY bill shall no; be returned By the GovsrnoF
within three days, suRda3E excepted, sftes h shah
have been prssestsd TO him, Il shall be au without
his signstsrv, uale.s tbs general sdeufRmeAt shan
prr,sai is return, In whish II shall b. in~ IA
kss the Governor within Owe days neat ter SaSA adj
isurhmehL shall hls saeh bill with tia objections
thereto IN the ohee Of the SECRETARY Of STATE Who
Shsa lay the same before ths General Assembly at
rs next session Ia Nae nahneT a. Il had been 70
turned b. the Governor But no bill all be presented
IL The Governor villain two days neat previous tho
hsSi Adjournment Of the General Assembly. The Gov.
srsst shall have pswer to spPSoyt disaBFroye eng
ht-' items Of aay bill making appropriations 81
moRey embracing d'-iiat items and the par, paTts
IT. as Of appropriation dsapprovod shall bs VOID
leas reeAHsed according 70 the relss and limitations
prrssrbed in this section FOR The paasAEs u sS over
THE executive veto. Ia the Goveraos shall eis-
spprOve any item lisms Of aAy bill n,shins sSpro-
prasiDas VI money he SIAN append 10 The bill at the
tIRs Of SlgniAs H. stAss'asHs Of the item items
which he drSlinsl to arprvss Together with As rss-
sSHs t5errfur II the CehsEni Assemsiy b "a session.
the Governor shah traAsmh ~ tss house in Nhsch the
bill null have originated COPY Of saeh Of nrh sma,
separately. together ~isA his Ohjsetsns apssadsS 10
each Of fush its'as. and the tss hsms Skl-eed
70 shall be Ieparstsly rscss4iSsrad in the
a. btils ~hieh have bOsA passed By the 0easrAi
Assembly lad dk=pprsysd b. the c0ysraor, ase il "a
Reconsideration sash itrEas Of them shah - sp-
proved b. a .s&joriy Of al the HsRbsrs elected u
sAeA hsess, the sass shsa be part u he hw net.
uiahstaAJlAG the salvSGsDus q Nv CsvsrRsg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05
TRUCE EXISTS
IN w. VIRGINIA
MINE WARFARE

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05

Golfers car struck another automobile
at Illinois and Washington streets and
that automobile was rammed into another
car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05
PLEAS
ALARMING, SAY
LOCAL JURISTS

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05

% tomorrow voting wi b y nO Their IL 30 nc hhh a mar a I vote for Q
to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
House to Kill
Medicinal Beer
by Big Vote Today

Washington, June 26-SomeWhere
on the front page of nearly every
newspaper in the country Tuesday
morning the sick man likely will read
that he'll get no beer.
There isn't any doubt as to what
the House will do with the Willis
Campbell anti-beer bill tomorrow,
for after a check up today prohibi-
ton leaders declared they could only
find % members ready to step back
ward on prohibition. The bill will be
called up under suspension of the
rules, a procedure which requires a
two thirds vote for it's passage The
vote will be delayed until late in the
day. as there will be four hours of
debate and probably an effort to send
the bill back to a committee in the
hope of removing it's teeth.
The Senate must act on the bill,
but indications are that it will be
put through there in quick time in an
effort to have it signed by President
Eai ding before he leaves town for the
holiday over the fourth. Prohibition
leaders are determined to speed up
the anti-beer law to head off any
beer for the sick regulations that
might be issued by the bureau of in
ternal revenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Sen. Frelinghuysen
Warns of Made
To Order Coal Famine

Washington. June GA warning
that tragedy in the nature of a
coal famine" is impending over the
United States and an assertion that
all national organizations in the coal
industry have united into 'one big
union to continue their strangle
hold on the necks and burses of coal
buyers. by defeating federal Iegisla-
ton intended to cope with the prob
lem were issued today by Senator
Frelinghuysen, Republican, New
Jersey. The statement referred to
the controversy over the Frelinghuy-
sen bills, now on the Senate calendar
one of which would facilitate grant
ing of freight rates on coal lower in
summer and higher in winter. while
the second would establish govern
ment supervision of coal prices, pro-
duction, stocks and movements.
Naming the National Coal Associa-
ton, the American Wholesale Coal
Association and the National Retail
Coal Merchants Association, Senator
Frelinghuysen said these "com bined
organizations have unmasked their
batteries. and are attacking with a
violence almost unprecedented the
very practical piece of legislation be-
fore the Senate" and were endeavor-
ing by mis-statements and mis-re-
presentations to throw dust in the
eyes of the Senate and the public"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
PEACE IN ITS FULL
MEANING BY FOURTH
aim OF CONGRESS

Washington, June 26-To have the
United States technically at peace by
July 4, Independence Day appears to
be the aim of Republican leaders in
congress in charge of the Knox Por-
ter peace resolutions. Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts,, chairman of the
Senate and House conferees on the
resolution returned tonight from Mas
sachusetts prepared to renew negoti-
atoms early this week, probably on
Tuesday
Early agreement on differences be-
tween the Senate and House resolu-
tons is predicted by the Republican
conferees, who are expected to reach
a compromise basis before calling in
the Democratic conferees for formal
action. The compromise most widely
discussed would mould part of each
of the Knox and Porter resolutions
into new conferees' draft, taking the
Porter plan for declaring a state of
peace instead of repeating the war re-
solutions, as proposed by the Knox
resolution. 1t is believed that the
conferees will adopt the Knox reser-
vations as to American property
rights and other features of the Knox
plan.
1t is hoped to have the conference
report completed and if possible
adopted by both Senate and House
before they recess for the Indepen-
dcnce Day holiday period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
RICHARDS TAKES
METROPOLITAN
TENNIS TITLE

Athens, June 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The note of Greece
declining the offer of France. Great
Britain and Italy to mediate the
trouble between the Turks and the
Greeks in Asia Minor says Greece
finds herself in. position of which
military interests are to guide her
conduct and decisions. An abandon
ment of the offensive against the
Turk, it says, would compromise and
prejudice the position of Greece and
give courage to the Turks.
The note adds that Greece will be
ready to hear concrete proposals from
the Allies during every phase of the
operations and that she hopes the al
lies viii obtain definite terms from the
Turks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
BID TO
IRISH FOR PEACE
IN EMERALD isle
Lloyd George S e n d S
Letter to De Valera
and Craig
Asks Both Leaders Attend
Conference in London in
Supreme Effort to Attain
Peace-King's Plea Basis of
New Move-Safe Conduct
Promised to All

London, June % (By A. Ply
Premier Lloyd George has sent a
letter to both canon De Valera. the
Irish republican leader, and Sir
James Craig. the Ulster Premier,
declaring the British Government to
be deeply anxious that King George
appeal for reconciliation in Ireland
shall not have been made in vain.
The letter appeals for conference
between representatives of the Gov
eminent and Southern and Northern
Ireland so that the opportunity for
a settlement in Ireland shall not be
lost.
The letter. which is dated June "a.
is couched in identical terms to both
Mr. De Valera and Sir James. except
for necessary verbal changes.
1.-The British Government" it
says. "are deeply anxious that, as far
as they can assure it, the Kings ap-
peal for reconciliation shall not have
been made in vain. Rather than al
low another opportunity for set
tlement in Ireland to be cast aside
they feel it incumbent on them to
make a final appeal in the spirit of
the Kings words for a conference
between themselves and representa-
tives of Southern and Northern Ire
land.
II write. therefore. to convey the
following invitation to you as the
chosen leader of the great majority
in Southern Ireland, and to Sir ia
mes Craig, Premier of Northern Ire
land:
"First. that you should attend
conference here in London. iE COM
pany with Sir James Craig. to- ex-
plore to the utmost the possibility or
a settlement.
Second. that you should bring
with you for that purpose any col
leagues whom you may select. The
Government will. of course, give safe
conduct to all who may be chosen to
participate in the conference.
CONTINUED on Page 4-col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Railway Tangle
in New FOundland

St. Johns n. F., June 26-Unless
negotiations between the New
Foundland government and the Reid
New Foundland railway officials re-
suit in an agreement operation of the
system will cease at midnight next
Thursday. The system, comprising
all the railroad lines in the colony,
has a trackage of nearly 1000 miles
During the war the railroad was
taken over by the government Re-
cer~'y it was returned to it's owners
who asserted that expenses so great
ly exceed income that it would be i'm
possible to continue operation with
out government aid. AS this was not
forthcoming the decision to cease
operation this week was announced.
The government has proposed to
the railway officials the appointment
of a commission to study the whole
problem and is negotiating with them
in the hope of bringing about tenn
porary operation by the company I'M
I'll the commission is able to make its
report. Under the plan the commits
sion would be headed by Sir George
Bury who arrived here from England
on Friday last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
ATTEMPT
T0DAYTOCONVICTIN
BASEBALL SCANDAL

Chicago, June 26-Trial of the
men charged with a conspiracy
through which it is alleged Chicago
White Sox baseball players threw
the 1919 world series to Cincinnati
is scheduled to begin tomorrow be-
fore Judge Hugo Friend, in criminal
court with indications tonight that
a majority of the eighteen men in
dicted would be present to answer
the charges.
Officials connected with the case
saw no chance of further delay in
the legal proceedings.
States Attorneys, however, still
were somewhat uncertain as to how
many of the defendants would ap-
pear. The eight White Sox players
- Gandil, Risberg, Weaver, McMul-
lin, Cicotte. Williams, jackson, and
Felsch-are certain to appear as
they are being. held under bonds.
Hal Chase and Abe Attell are not
expected. The latter won his fight
against extradition after his arrest
in New York and Chases' fight
against extradition from California
having been not contested. Louis
and Ben Levi and David Zellser, al
legged gamblers will be present ac-
cording to their attorneys but no
word has been received from Rachel
Brown and Joseph ]. Sullivan. other
alleged gamblers. Williams Burns,
former major league pitcher, has
not been apprehended. but a state
official recently said he was not
worrying about Burns. as he would
be all right"
Carl Fork and Ben Franklin of st.
Louis, alleged leaders of the report
ed conspiracy. are under bond but
each will file an affidavit that ILL
ness prevents his presence.
The state has announced that at
least one defendant will turn states
evidence and expose the alleged con-
spiracy, while defense attorneys
say they will show that no player
deliberately made a misplay in the
world series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
GREEKS REFUSE
ALLIED MEDIATION,
TO DRIVE ON TURKS

Athens, June 26. (By The Associated
Press)--Having declined the Allies
offer of mediation, Greece felt herself
free today to give all her thoughts
and energies to the long planned Of
fensive against the Turkish National
lists. There is a feeling of confidence
throughout the country that Greek
arms will win the initial victory, and
the people are depending on this to
strength the international position of
Greece and secure from the powers
better terms of settlement in the
event of renewal of peace parleys.
Premier Journals and the war min
lister are leaving tonight for Smyrna
to confer with King Constantine on
final arrangements for the drive
against the Turks. 1t is not believed
the king will go to the front until the
attack has been successfully launch
ed.
All Greece has been combed for re-
cruits, the authorities insisting upon
mobilizing even Greek Americans
holding American citizenship, some of
whom served with American forces in
France. Farms, factories and stores
have ben stripped of men.
In the war department a sweeping
effort is being made to bring the army
up to supreme strength and over
whelm the Turks by sheer force of
numbers. King Constantine estimates
that his men will exceed a quarter of
a million and is confident of leading
the army to victory