davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Deaths

Learner Morris Leeds. IS. 500 North
Pine mitral insufficiency.
Sally Cambr0n, s., 2227 YandeS, chronic
myOcardit4s
Walter Aibis Marley. 81. 1858 olney,
acute dilatation Of heart
Josephine Throop. 70, 1898 y. Illinois,
cerebral hemOrrhage
Edna " Noling, 43. 1850 East Tenth,
carcinoma.
Sophia Rosebrock, 70, 1OO1 Cottage
carcinoma.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Marine Firing Squad
at Kline Funeral

Funeral services Tor Frank Kline. who
WIS killed by the explosion of a shrap-
mel shell in his home Monday night.
were held yesterday afternoon at s55
South fremont street, the Rev. Roscoe
Smith of the Norris Street Christian
Church officiating. In honor Of Kinne's
service record in the Army the Marine
Recruiting Station provided a firing
squad aud the pail bearers were pro-
vided by the American Legion. OF which
Kline was a member. They were as fol-
lows: J. 7. Zones, J. A Richa rdsOn,
Charles Long, V. A. Hunt, W. T. Raplee,
Amos W. Albertson and Alexander Now
ELL Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
TWO FILE BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.

Two petitions in bankruptcy were filed
in Federal Court by Indiana merchants
G. Dunn Byers Of Bedford. farmer and
merchant scheduled liabilities Of SIT.475
and assets Of 1913. Anna c. Messersmith
Of GOOdland. proprietor Of general stores
and news stands at GoOdland and Kent
land, listed liabilities Of S5,74519 and
assets Of 81 695. %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

1t would be If we attempted to build
new STRUCTURES"
Officials here are waiting official word
from the War Department ordering the
removal Of the barracks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
TELEPHONE RATE DISCUSSION

A meeting Of citizens has been called
to gather In the branch library at Spades
Park tomorrow evening to discuss the
proposed increase Of telephone rates. The
rates asked by other utilities also Will
coma before the meeting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

able and unconscionable high level of
prices to the consumers. They are able
to and In fact do arbitrarily control and
dictate the price to be paid by the con
sumers Of butter and other milk pro-
ducts. and are maintaining an unreason-
able and unconsciOnable high level of
price to the consumers thereof. They
are able to and in fact do arbitrarily
control and dictate the price TO be paid
by the consumers Of ice cream. and are
maintaining an unreasonable and uncon-
scionable high level OF price to the con
sumers thereof. They are able and IN
fact do arbitrarily control and regulnt e
the quality Of milk and milk products as
delivered to the consumers thereof. and
they tolerate and foster inferior aud
adulterated qualities thereof.
SAYS DUES" COLLECTED
ACCORDING TO SALES.
in order TO finance its variant and
devious pernicious activities said organi-
cation collects so called dues from It's
members. the amount paid by each being
based upon the quantity Of business done.
by which method they are able to collect
rot only a large flush fund but also
obtain useful data to properly gage the
business activities OF the several members
and keep them In proper line as amongst
each other. and all accomplished with
mock appearance OF innocence by virtue
of the corporate franchise granted by
the State, as aforesaid. under the cloak
Of which they are conducting their IN
lawful combination and conspiracy.
The realtor further states that
the articles In which the defendants are
dealing are vital necessities OF life, and
are essential articles OF trade and com
merce; and the methods In which the de-
PENDANTS are conducting said business
has a blighting effect on our people, fall
ing with peculiar force on those farm
ers Of limited means who are deprived
of fair profits for the milk and cream
from their small herds. and those Of the
consumers who are unable TO pay high
prices exacted for said products.
THE relator further says that the
penal sections Of the law are not IN and
II themselves sufficient TO give adequate
relief, that there is necessity for the use
Of the strong arm Of the court OF equity,
and that In addition to the injunctivs
relief Of the emergency calls for a for
feiture of the corporate franchises Of the
several corporate defendants"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
CHARGES MEMBERSHIP
PUT IN 8 CLASSES.

Pursuant to this wrongful and unlaw-
/ full plan and purpose the defendants, as
Stunning to operate as members Of said In
I diana Manufacturers Of Dairy Products, or
| ganized their general membership Into
/ three divisions viz: The butter manu-
| facturers,' the ice cream manufacturers,
and the milk dealers with each division
having its separate officers and commit
tees, and all tied together with general
/ officers and committees, with main Offices
/ for the general organization in the city
Of Indianapolis.
In addition to the general officers
and executive committee of the main
/ organization. and the executive commit
/ tee Of the several division organizations,
various departmental committees have
been formed and are being maintained,
| designated as ways and means adjust
ment ind arbitration publicity Iegis
lative, and rates and transportation, to
each of which committees Is allotted the
power and duty Of carrying on some
/ branch Of the enterprise in which all are
engaged
"By the con bined power and concerted
ection Of the several defendants they are
able to and, in fact do arbitrarily con
/ troll in a substantial and hurtful way the
milk. butter. ice cream and allied N TX
products in this State They are able
| to and in fact do arbitrarily control and
/ dictate the price TO be paid to the pro
ducers OF milk, and cream and are and
have been maintaining an unreasonable
and unconsciOnable low level of price to
| the producers and thereby arc 1iscOurag
ing the farmers and dairymen in the pro-
| duction of milk and cream. They are
able to and in fact dc arbitrarily control
and dictate the price to be paid by the
consumers of milk and cream and are
and have been maintaining an unreason-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
DAIRY TRUST
is CHARGED IN
STATES SUIT

continued From Page One0
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
BEATEN BY MASKED MEN, SLAYS ANOTHER,
 LYNCHED BY 4 MOB
(Associated Press Night Wirel

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. 26- Manuel Head, manager of coffee shop, who after he had been beaten by band of masked men yesterday shot and killed w. H. Decker, prominent resident, was taken from the county jail by mob early today and lynched. He was shot twice be- fore being removed from the jail, then taken out on county road and strung to telephone pole, where he was riddled with bullets.
 Barricaded in the cupola of house, Head last night stood off an armed mob until captured and taken to the county jail. Marines from the navy yard stood guard outside the jail until the mob had disbanded. But at a. m., when the marines were relieved by deputies, the mob gathered again and forced their way into the cell-house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
INTEREST HUNS
 IN COAST CAME
"Yes, as soon as we receive it"

"Yes, as soon as we receive it"
 "No, no report yet. There is an hours difference in time; the game has not started yet if at all"
 And other similar messages were continually poured out of the Journal Miner office to it's readers and pa irons yesterday afternoon and even ing. The great congestion of Christ mas acknowledgements by wire and the short hours at the telegraph of fices somewhat delayed receipt of the reports on the Arizona-Centre football game at San Diego, and served to prove to the Journal-Miner the widespread interest that had been created here in the game by the in- formed and chatty articles of Frank Scully, conductor of the Cheering Section
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
SOLDIER BONUS PART IF CHORE
 BEFORE HOUSE
Associated Press Night wire)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 26.- Legislative plans for the congress- ion9l call for the enactment of bills to encourage the merchant marine, to provide, a bonus payment to for mer service men, to enact perma- nent tariff schedules and provide the regular appropriations, Representa- tive Mondell, the republican house leader said today, after a conference with President Harding.
 There are no definite proposals on the merchant marine or soldier bonus which can be said to have the approval of the majority at this time" he said H"but the outline of subjects to be taken up include both 
 Every endeavor will be made in the house, he added, to have all the bills which originate there enacted by April 1 so as to give the senate time to consider them on final passage and adjourn congress in June
 The question of finding sources Of
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
CHAMPAGNE BABY MADE GERMAN BARONESSBY
 AMERICAN COURT ACT; DE NUNN'S ROMANCE

were married in London the same year. The daughter was born in Frankfort, Germany, in 1914.
 The mothers sympathy for the al lied cause and the baron's love for his fatherland caused an estrange- ment. Madame De Mumm later came to America and by a special act of congress her American citizen ship was restored. Madame De Mumm returned to France to fight for her share of her husbands prop erty which the French had seized when the war broke out. A legal separation had been agreed to in 1918. Madame De Mumm died ill Paris May 6, 1919.
 When diplomatic relations between Germany and the United States were resumed the father took up the fight for the custody of his child
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
CAVE CREEK AGAIN
 OVERFLOWS BANKS
Associated Press Night wire)


 PHOENIX, Dec. 26. - Water from Cave creek broke through the banks of the Arizona canal shortly after o'clock tonight. The water has reached a point half a mile south of the canal which is the chief artery of the Salt River val ley irrigation system and is To- cated 10 miles north of Phoenix. Officials of the Salt River Valley Water Users association said they had been informed that one break 50 feet wide had occurred in the canal banks. They said there had been no water in the irrigation sys- tem's canals since last night as precautionary measure against a possible flood.
 Rain which has been falling aI- most continuously since Il o'clock yesterday morning caused Cave creek, ordinarily a dry wash, to reach flood stage tonight.
 Last August the creek broke through the Arizona Grand and smaller canals, flooding the west ern portion of Phoenix, including the state capitol.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
Associated Press Night wire)

NOGALES, Dec. %. - General Francisco Reyna, who has figured prominently in revolutions in Mexico in the last 10 years was executed by a firing squad in Nogales, Sonora, across the international line from here, late today. He was alleged to have been caught digging rifles, sad dies and ammunition from the ground near Canoa, Sonora, IS miles west of Nogales.
 General Reyna, who has been liv- ing in the mountains in Santa Cruz county, Arizona, 10 miles northeast
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
YELLOW BUS PL|M5OLL |s GUAGE
 IF GRANITE CREEK STORM FLOOD
Arizona Bus Company Car Tests Depth of Overflow Waters in Jerome Highway Crossing; Six Men Get Wetting

Saved from the ravening maw of Granite creek, one of the big yellow cars Of the Arizona Bus company yesterday did duty in the ford below Whipple Barracks as a plimsoll mark to gauge the flow of the stream. The stage car was driven into the stream about 2:30 and promptly succumbed to the clutches of the sand and water. Seven male passengers were quickly transferred to the hither bank where they stopped around in the wet sand in an effort to help the driver recover his boat which was not boat in the sense that it could blow the raging main to any good effect.
 Two teams and a block and tackle rescued the car about o'clock, but meanwhile it had stood in the middle of the ford showing the rush of water, which was rising at the rate Of one foot every ten minutes during mid-afternoon.
 The highest stage of the creek nearly covered the top of the car, but when the machine was hauled out, the top stood foot and half out of the water.
 Manager Bob Byrns of the bus company sent a string of saddle horses to the crossing and after it became evident no cars 'could cross, the stage company established shoo- Fly with the saddle animals and fer ried their passengers across some distance below the ford where the creek spreads out and becomes more shallow.
 The Jerome road was not appreci-
 (Continued on page three)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
CAP|TAL|STIC
 REGIME AGAIN
 IN ALL RUSSIA
(AssoeLated Press Nlght wirel

N~NS-'CNA~tN@N MOSCOW, Dec. 26. - The ninth all-Russian soviet congress today ap-
 proved the new soviet economic pol
 icy as outlined before that gathering yesterday by Premier Lenin. This approval was given by accepting Pre- mier Lenin's address which was pre- sented with the report of the coun- cil of commisars on the domestic and foreign policies of the soviet government
 The congress endorsed a resolu- ton of thanks to Dr. Fridjof Nan sen and the American relief admins tration for recent famine relief in Russia. The resolution especially mentioned the relief administration as having helped more than any other foreign organization. Delegate Semashko presented an alarming re- port of the typhus epidemic which he described as being so bad on the rail- ways that half of the soldiers travel ing from place to place had con tracted the disease.
 He said dozens of bodies including many children were being picked up daily at congested railway centers. A large fraction of communists who disliked the governments change to principles gave grudging acceptance to the new economic 1 policy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
Associated Press Night wire)

SENECA, Kans., Dec. 20. - Mary De Mumm, eight years old, through a recent decision of New Jersey court, lost her American citizenship and became a German baroness. The court decreed that Baron Walther De Mumm, millionaire champagne producer, husband of the late Ma dame Frances De Mumm, formerly Miss Frances Scoville of this town, should have the custody of the daughter, who has been living with her maternal grandparents. She must be returned to her father by March l, the court ordered.
 The international romance of Bar on Walther De Mumm and Frances Scovill attracted wide attention in 1913. They met while Miss Scovill was travelling in Switzerland and
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
ARIZONA RAINFALL BREAKS RECORD
Ire College Defeats Arizona on San Djeqo Field
MOST UNUSUAL STORM OF YEARS COVERS
 ARIZONA; DESERT RANGES REAP BENEFIT

Winter conditions unequaed for developed week cunnated yesterday almost downpou all northern central Arizona While the would the crude the cattle heeabou the delayed soaking good thing for the cattle and sheep of the particularly o That the Sheepen find the spring feed
  Cattle association ming.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
DEBS CALLS LIN HARDING; WILL
 WORK ID TREE
 OTHERS, AYERS
Associated Press Night wire)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 26.- E. V. Debs, socialist leader, whose 10-year prison sentence for violation of the espionage act was commuted on Christmas, came here today from the Atlanta federal penitentiary and called on President Harding and At torney General Daugherty MT. Daugherty said Debs came of his pwn volition, while Debs declared his visit was at the request" of the attorney general and that he was given a ticket to the capital by the warden without choice of destination. although he had planned to go i'm mediately to his home at Terre Haute. Ind
 After his conference with Debs, the attorney general declared in statement that there was no unusual condition attached to the commuta- ton of the sentence, that no advice was offered to Debs nor was any re- quested, and that he hoped Debs would direct his talents to useful purpose.
 No statement was made after the White House conference, but on reaching his hotel DebS broke his silence and declared he would devote his time to securing the freedom of all prisoners. He added that he had discussed his opinions with President Harding in order that there might be no misunderstanding as to his principles and ideals. Debs arrived at 9 a. m.
 He left Atlanta in a day coach, giving the extra fare to Russian re- lief, but about 10 o'clock last night, according to friends who accom- panied him, he changed to a sleeper. He first planned to leave Washing ton when his calls had been paid, but tonight it was decided to remain over until tomorrow night to confer with friends. One of his visitors after his return from the White House was Samuel Gompers, who declared that the work for freedom fin behalf of political prisoners" would go on.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
FOUR DEAD AND BIG DAMAGE DONE COAST
 STATE BY WEATHER
Associated Press Night wire)

Associated Press Night Wire)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-The death list in the California storms of the past few days reached four to- day.
 Three men were killed in accidents caused by the wind yesterday and today the body of fourth, believed drowned when the high waves up- set his skiff, was found in Oakland estuary.
 Damage in this section was esti- mated at $1OO,OOO but was much heavier in southern California. Eleven bridges were washed out or ordered closed today impeding traffic ma terially. San Diego was cut off com pletely from rail or automobile com and streams there were overrunning their banks as result of extraordinary downpours in the mountains to the east of that city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
HALLS LIBERATION

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. %. - La Vanguardia, the leading socialist newspaper of Buenos Aires, halls with joy the liberation of Eugene Debs from the Atlanta penitentiary. funds with which to pay the bonus he asserted was the chief stumbling block of proposals for such a bill. Enactment of such a measure, he added, would probably require simul- taneous creation of a special tax to meet the outlay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
CAPTURED NEAR DAWN REVOLTOSO DIES BY
 FIRING SQUAD BEFORE SUNSET AT MORALES

of here, was captured about 9 o'clock this morning and was taken to the Nogales, Sonora, jail, where he was tried by military court Rayna's chauffeur also was arrested.
 Mexican officials said that after Reyna was captured soldiers un- earthed 30 rifles, 30 saddles and about 4,000 rounds of ammunition at the spot where he was digging. Reyna and his chauffeur were ar rested by IS Mexican soldiers under the command of Captain Francisco Gonzales. Reyna and about 200 fol- lowers, it is alleged, planned to launch a revolution January 1.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
PRAYING COLONIES SLOSH
 TO VICTORY AS WILDCATS
 FIGHT COMPLETE SHUTOUT
(Associated Press Night wire,

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 26-Centre
 College crowned its football invas-
 ion of the west with success by
 splashing to a 38 to 0 victory over
 the University of Arizona here to-
 day. Rain fell throughout the game
 and the field was a churned mass
 of slippery slime Several thousand rain-ccated and huddled under um- brellas stood throughout the con- test.
 Centre outclassed Arizona com pletely. In the first half the Wild cats did not make a first down and throughout the game they rarely had possession of the ball In the third and fourth periods they made few good gains but were unable to maintain a continued drive.
 "Red' Roberts, noted end of the Centre team, and his equally noted teammate, Alvin (Bo) McMillan, were the Centre stars, although the work of the other Kentuchans showed that the team is not a one man machine.
 The work of Roberts was par ticularly noticeable, his sensational catches of forward passes, his line buotne and his work in interfer- ence being cheered by the specra- tors. Roberts made Centres first touchdown within five minutes of the opening gun.
 With Roberts leading the inter ference, McMillan and Tanner car ried the ball to the Wildcats three yard line where the Arizonans held Tanner and McMillan but were un- able to stop the Centre end, who bucked across the line.
 The second touchdown came in t-e same period when, after buck ing the ball down the field McMil- Ian went through right tackle for the score. Centres next touchdown came four minutes after the second period opened when Tanner went through right guard.
 McMillan failed in attempts to kick the first three goals. In the third period Arizona rallied and advanced but Tanner intercepted a pass behind his own goal md the Kentuckians plowed down he muddy field to another score, Snoddy carrying the ball over. Roberts kicked goal.
 yCovington scored Centres fifth when standing on his '0-yard line he caught an Arizona punt and ran through a broken field for the tally. Roberts missed. yoal. Covington scored the last on an off-tackle buck 1e kicked goal. fl
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
WATERS REcEDE

PITTSBURG, Dec. 20. - Gradual recession in the stages of the Monon- gahela, the Allegheny and the Ohio rivers were reported here today by the weather bureau.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
BROKEN THUMB HAS REFELD OUT; LYNCH
 LEWIS BOUT CALLED
Associated Press Night Wire,

PHOENIX, Dec. 26.-Tiny Refeid of Prescott lost to Kid Lovett at the end of the fifth round in a scheduled six-round bout here tonight. Re fields manager refused to allow him to proceed when he learned that the Prescott boy had suffered a broken right thumb in the third round of the match
 In the third stanza, Refeld had Lovett in bad way But the broken member prevented him from finish ing hi sman- He gamely fought on in the fourth and fifth rounds, using only his left hand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28

The rain is no good for our cat
 tie; it hurts the feed but it will be gcod thing in that it will let the cattle get farther away from their existing water supplies and take to the outlying ranges If the rain turns to heavy snow, I anticipate no damage. There is a world of browse. We never have suffered much from deep snow, as they do in some of the Dakota plains, for instance
 "The best thing the rain will do for us is to create markets for feeder cattle in California, where three dry years have cut off much of the pas ture used by this sort of stock. An order came in from an old-time buy CT the other day for 5,G00 steers for spring delivery in the California feeding grounds. Now all that country is soaked, and there will be lots of grass.
 Tn southern Arizona where for two or three years the cattle have been perishing of thirst and starva- ton, there will be ample feed now, for this rain is general Especially is this true in the Sulphur Springs valley and similar southern Arizona valleys"
 Farming as well as stock raising were rejoiced over the steady soaking rain, which did not merely run off in quick freshets, but penetrated and wet the ground thor oughly. The Farms project near Jerome Junction, where the farmers gre this year combining dairying to l great degree with their other work, s fortunate for not only will the ground be soaked but the reservoir It Lake Watson will be filled to 'verflowing.
 The increased dairy production of his district IS expected to supple nent the supplies of Prescott and the Fred Harvey system.
 Southern Yavapai county stock anges which have missed the oc- asional autumnal showers, and as a have suffered rather cutely from drouth, derived vast 'enefit from the rain. The Schultz Mullen tracts in the Santa Maria ountry, for instance, have been eeding just this rain.
 Rain as late ill the winter as this is ertainly unusual, especially when it :. 5 considered that along the plateau bove the Mogollon rim, there is also ain. Some old-timers consider this ainstorm in the class with that 1hich in February, 1890, swelled the 1assayampa and took out the Wal ut Grove dam with its resulting oss of life and destruction of prop rty. That disaster, the worst in the istory of the state, is historical and $ extent is known to all Yavapai eople