davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

One French Canadian, living in inter-
national Falls, but working on the other
side OF the river. had flock of tame
geese Every morning as he crossed In
his boat the geese followed. He fed
them on the other side and they returned
with him at night.
Curiosity led to investigation and 1t
was found about half the flock carried a
half pint flask of whiskey under one or
both wings tied with trings, on the re,
turn journey.
Two men had a light wooden frame
covered with muskrat hide on an end
less string That muskrat swan" tho
river many times a day. Every time ID
came this way the frame contained a
quart Of whisky
Tourists around International Falls
have heard OF the yearliRg moose kept by
a trapper at his cabin near International
Falls. Few of them knew that the tame
moose used to swim the river occa stoally
dragging a case OF whisky behind it.
Boats with false bottoms defying de-
lection, hip boots with false Innings.
Hunting coats containing rubber COM
partments-and various other means OF
getting across a personal supply are FREE
quent.
Agents detected a fourishing business
when they found that fish being shipped
across the Dor Ter contained one or two
quarts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
NEW BOOZE RING
THOUGHT FOUND
Former Chicago Lawyer and
Five Companions Arrested
in Cincinnati.

CINCTNNATI. Oct. 31-George Remus,
former lawyer alleged head of a boot
Logging ring and five alleged accom-
plices appear in court here today in an
swer to warrants charging them with VIC
lation Of the Volstead act. The arrests
are the elimination Of a weeks probing
Of whisky ring" activities here by Fed
eral District Attorney John r. Clark and
followed the seizure Of $4,000 worth Of
whisky ST a farmhouse seven miles from
Cincinnati
Those charged with Remus are H. A.
Brown OF Cincinnati, Remus' brother In
law, and president Of the Squibbs Dis
filling Company Of Lawrenceburg, Ind. -;
George J. Connors. president 70 the Edge
wood DlstiIling Company, Cincinnati:
John Gehruu and Clarence Bell Of Gin
cirnati, and Buck Brady o: Highlands,
Ky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
NATIONAL SPIRIT
REWARD OF WAR,
COOLIDGE VIEW
Vice President Appeals to
LegiOnnaires in Convention
to Pursue High Ideals.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct 31-The
awakening of n national spirit was the
great reward of the United States in the
world War and this spirit must he car
ried on, Vice President Coolidge declared
here today in an address at the opening
of the American Legion convention.
IF men In civil life in these days
would put their thought and effort into
the success of the whole country, as in
military life you put your thought and
effort in time of war into the success of
the Army, the victories of peace would
follow asSuredIy as did the victories Of
war" the Vice President said. Govern
ment and industry, locality and society,
all need the national outlook you so
proudly achieved. 1t is time in every ac-
tivity in our land, for men in every rela-
tionship, to stop trying to get the better
of one another and begin trying to
serve each other"
IF it be well for America TO have n
strong national spirit it must be well
for others TO cherish the same spirit -
the Vice President said, after outlining
the terms Of the German American treaty.
The war did not break this spirit in any
free country; it strengthened it, strength
ened 1t for the glory Of all.
EXPLAINS AMERICA
FIRST"
america first is not selfshness, it is
the righteous demand for strength to
serve. And America has been dedicated
to an unselfsh service. 1t will not be
then, In diminishing. but in charging the
national spirit that true progress for the
race will be found There can be no so
ciety without home, no civilization with
out citizenship"
The Vice President spoke of attempts
ito make mockery of our institutions, -
Continued on Page Three.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
JURY SOUGHT IN
ROBBERY CASE

Efforts to obtain jury in the case
Of George Miller, who is indicted with
seven others in connection with the rob
berry Of the Beech Grove State Bank, were
resumed this afternoon, after the entire
morning was used in the Marion County
Criminal Court to obtain a panel.
The courtroom is being carefully
guarded by Sheriff George Snider and
his deputies. Special Judge Charles Wilt
sic is presiding, as a change of venue was
taken from Judge James A. Collins.
Following the termination of Miller's
case, Glenn Stout, who is alleged to
have driven the machine used by the
bandits, win be tried and following his
trial, Clint Shaw, alias Clint Sinms, is
scheduled to be tried
The bandits obtained about $24,0 900 In
cash and about $1,000 in United States
Liberty bonds. Neither the money nor
the bonds 2aye been recovered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
VOTE
MOVED AGAINST
LLOYD GEORGE
Coalition Unionist Presents
Resolution in Face of
Apparent Defeat.
SAYS FARLEY HOPELESS

LONDON, Oct 31-Charging that the
Irish peace conference has been hopeless
from the start" Col. John Gretton, a
coalition Unionist, this afternoon in the
House Of Commons moved a vote of cen
sure against Premier Lloyd George and
the cabinets Irish policy.
The government is seeking a pretext
TO break Off the conference" Colonel Gret-
ton declared.
The coalition Unionisc speaker was
greeted with ironical cheers as he began
throughout the House that the resolution
to speak. 1t was admitted generally
was doomed and that the Lloyd George
government would receive big majority.
The fight Of the British Tories TO
wreck the Irish peace conference and
overturn the Lloyd George cabinet
reached It's climax today on the floor Of
the house.
The Uuionist resolution ceusuring the
premier for his Irish peace policy was
called up for final debate. Over the
weekend IN the seclusion Of his country
home at Chequers Court. the premier
had prepared his defense and 1t generally
was expected that il would be the most
brilliant oratorial effort of Mr.. Lloyd
Georges long and spectacular public
career
according 70 the program the speech
was to be followed by a vote IN Commons
upon the Unionist resolution. Rejection
Of the resolution would mean endorse
ment Of Premier Lloyd Georges Irish
peace policy and a continuation OF the
Irish peace conference. Acceptance OF
the resolution would mean a lack Of con
6dence in the premiers Irish policy and
the consequent breaking Up OF the Irish
parley.
As the premier has been assured Of
support by the Laborites and the indie
pendent Liberals himself and his adher-
Continued on Page Eleven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
BY FEIIx Il. BRUNER.

The next Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate from Indiana should
be young man in the opinion Of Thomas
4. Marshall, former Vice President.
Mr.. Marshall was interviewed In the
library of the home of William L. Elder
in North Delaware street whore he Is
visiting. lie sat far down in q deep easy
chair with a copy Of Mirrors of Wash
ington" across his knees and smoked a
pipe as he talked
What the Democratic party I'm Indiana
needs is new blood aud young blood" he
said. There are too many old faces.
They have served their time. People In
America want to see constantly changing
faces. The Democrats should realize this
fact and should have a younR man aud n
new man for their candidate. / believe
things are changing In Indiana aud that
the Democrats have a very good chance
Of success
HOPES FOR SUCCESS
OF ARMS CONFERENCE.
The former Vice President declined to
discuss national politics but he conyersed
freely on other subjects from scent
cigars to the disarmament conference.
In discussing the forthcoming con
ference he expressed his profound hope
that 1t viii be successful.
1--WE must meet the same problems In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
METHODS DELAY
SUNNYSIDE WORK
No Progress Made on Portable
Structures.

Unbusiness- like methods OF the Marion
County commissioners in awarding CON
tracts for the plumbing of two portable
structures now In the course of erection
at Sunnyside for the care of tubercular
eX -serylce men of the World War, today
were causing further delay in completing
the building
Last week the board refused to award
a plumbing contract on the grounds that
the bids were "too high" Although the
board has advertised for new bids. moth
ing has been done to hasten the It'd
ding Only one new bid has been re-
ceived. it LIS announced. A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
RAILROAD ACT
TO BE AMENDED
Labor Board Power to Enforce
DEGREES in Threatened
Strikes Is Talked Of.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Amendmeut Of the
transportation act IN order to give the
United States railway labor board power
to enforce rulings is under consideration
at Washington 1t was learned today
Members Of the labor board have been
consulted concerning such a measure.
The Senate bill originally contained
penalty clause which was eliminated in
the joint conference which resulted in
the draft Of the Esch- Cummins bill as
passed.
The labor board took up considera-
ton Of workingr ules for the federated
shop crafts, the most important feature
Of which is the classification Of en-
3Sloyments
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Wisconsin Governor
Stirred by Defiance

MADISON, Wis, oct. Ex-Governor
Blaine today sent n special Investigator
to Rhinelander and Amigo to ascertain
all facts in the Peter Christ pardon case,
in which the sherifrs of Langlade and
Oneida Counties are said to have con
spired to keep Chrit's pardon from be
coming effective before his sentence ex-
pires Tuesday.
The sheriff Of Oneida County on satur-
day told the Governor that he would not
release Christ but would obey the orders
Of Circuit judge Reid Of Wausau, who
contends the Governor cannot pardon for
criminal contempt.
Upon the report of the special investi-
gator, Governor Blaine will lorder an i'm
mediate hearing and it is considered
probable that upon complaint he will re-
move all county officials involved in the
direct attempt to thwart his orders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
81 LOSE LIVES
IN CLOUDBURST
British Columbia Mining
Town Almost Wiped Out
by Water Rush.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Oct.
31-Thirty seven lives were lost and
property loss amounting to several mil
lions Of dollars was caused when a wall
Of water swept down from the mountain
side, following a cloud burst, and partly
wrecked the mining town of Britannia
Beach Friday night, according to I'D
vices received from the stricken village
today.
All lines Of communication were wiped
out by the torrent. Coming without
warning and plunging the town into
darkness, the waters were thereby aided
In their work OF destruction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

Collection of dues and system by coal
operators and the sending
America into West Virginia enoe Anderson in
Federal Court today sweeping nuncions ever granted
that
The injunction in effect strikes very the miners or.
gantzaon and Will Industry Of the entire ma.
ton In giving his
heved conspiracy violation antitrust existed
tween the miners and competitive that
the Virginia lust as guilty Of
ponsi6ily for lawlessness Virginia the miners
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Educators Strong fora
Separate Cabinet Post
Leaders Oppose Plan of IS,cIudinq Work in
Department Of Public Welfare.

Harding to present a petition for a
department OF education.
In addition to the two women and two
members Of Congress. it is possible that
d. Lincoln Filene or Boston, president
OF the National Committee for a Depart-
ment OF Education, also may be present
at the Interview with President Harding
The drive for department Of educa-
ton In the National Government will
now take new form. President Harding
win be asked to include such depart-
ment IN the reorganization of the
executive departments of the Government.
Heretofore those who nave been
urging such q department with sec
rotary in the Presidents Cabinet have
been pressing tina Sterling -Towner
formerly the Smith -Townerl educo
tionaI bill-House bill and Senate bin
1852
CREATES NEW
DEP8 RTMENT.
In brief the bin creates a Department
Of Education with secretary in the
Presidents Cabinet and provides Federal
aid for education in the States lasgeIy
through appropriations, but prohibited
Federal control. Now, however, the
proponents Of the bill are trimming their
sails to the prevailing wind. Though in
something of a quiescent stage at the
moment, nevertheless the Administration
Continued on Page Three.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
George White
VIII Resign
for HARMONY
Democratic Chairman to Quit,
If Necessary for PARTY
Peace.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. S1-Georgs White
win quit as chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee If that step is neces-
sary TO bring party harmony.
White made this statement today as
Democratic chiefs Of the Nation gathered
for tomorrow's meeting of the committee
Il would cheerfully make room for
successor to assure party harmony"
s9id White
II have no idea, however, Of sui nit
ting my resignation unless all elements
Of the party can agree on some one to
succeed me-"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY CONSTANCE DREXEL,,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l-A renewed
drive viii be launched for recognition or
education commensurate with its supreme
Importance to the Nation. Senator
Sterling of South Dakota and Representa-
tive Tewner of Iowa, joint authors of the
Sterling ToWner education bill accom-
panied by Mrs. Thomas q. Winter. presi-
dent General Federation OF Women
Clubs, and Miss Charlie 0. Williams,
president of the National Education As
ISOLATION, today were TO call on President
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Ambassador
HeTrick Gets
Death Threat
Receives Black Hand Note,
Saying Life Would Be
Taken.

PARIS, Oct 31-Ambassador Herrick
who narrowly escaped injury by a bomb
few days ago, was threatened with
death again today
The American diplomat received tive
letters declaring his life would be taken
One was signed BLACK Hand" and bore
the imprint of a hand in ink.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
STRIKE MAY FOLLOW FEDERAL WRIT
INDIANA DELEGATION SENDS
sos TO SAVE HEADQUARTERS

for the opening session to combat tho
propaganda spread by other cities
bidding for the headquarters.
Gregg hurriedly arranged to attend
the meeting and left last night. He
was to have appeared in court at
Bloomfield as attorney In an impor-
tant trial. Being informed of the sit
uation, the judge continued the trial
until Gregg would be able to return
from the convention!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

VINCENNEs. Ind, Oct. S1.-The-
fight to remove national headquarters
OF the American Legion from Indian
ap0lIs has assumed serious proper
tiOns at the Kansas City convention.
Indiana headquarters of the legion
advised State Commander Claude +.
Gregg last night
An o s telephone call from In
dlhnapolis Informed Gregg he should
be at Kansas City today without fall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Marshal FOch, on
Way to Kansas City,
in City 10 Minutes

Ferdinand Foch, marshal of France.
who viii be guest of honor in Indian
apolis next Friday. spent ten minutes
in the city early this morning.
The distinguished visitor, with Gen.
John J. Pershing and others, arrived
in the city at 20 o'clock this morn
ing and left ten minutes later. They
were on their way to Kansas City
from Washington to attend the ma
tional convention of the American
Legion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

I BY the terms Of the Injunction even the
sending Of food into West Virginia for
the relief of the tent colonies was for
. hidden, and It was only after a long
/ discussion Of this point that the court
agreed TO an arrangement whereby relief
could be granted in cases Of actual want.
APPLIES TO NATION
As WHOLE.
The injunction. while It applies soe-
cidcally only to two members Of the ex-
ecutiTe board OF the United Mine Work
ers Of America. and to long list of In
/ diana operators, IN effect applies to the
union as whole and to every operator
IN the country operating under the check
OF system, whereby operators collect
union dues and assessments and turn
them over to the union
Judge Anderson frankly said that in
his mind there was no doubt Of a gigantic
conspiracy between the operators and
miners to Restrain competition and that
the trouble in West Virginia had been
due to an attempt 70 bring the only
open competitive field into the combina-
/ ton.
| How does this strike the man IN the
street" he said. Here IS an organiza-
/ tion with enormous funds. all Of which
/ are collected by the operators through
/ the check-on. The poor old ultimate
consumer, without a friend on earth. Is
MIXED continually by these opera tors and
miners. I am going TO stop this check
Of now while have the power If these
operators did not know # was illegal
10 collect this money by the check-off
for the miners they know It now. They
know now that they were furnishing
sinews Of war for that struggle In West
Virginia, and that they we're raising
funds for their co-conspirators."
OPERATORS COME
IN FOR sCATHING.
In fact the operators came IN for a
far more scathing denunciation than did
the miners organization. He asked their
attorneys II they had any objection to
the injunction against the collection of
funds by the check-on. and Frank c.
Daley answered that although the oper-
ators had pedtioned the Federal Coal
Commission two years ago to abolish the
! check-of, at this particular time they
did not want to be relieved from the
check-oh on the grounds that it consti-
tuted a conspiracy.
This statement was received with lin
| tie favor by the court
You are standing up manfuIly for
the conspiracy" he said.
IN granting the injunction Judge An
derson laid particular stress upon the
fact that be did so only with reIuc-
lance. and that the action had been
forced upon him at this time by the re-
fusaI Of John L. Lewis president Of
the Mine Workers, TO discontinue efforts
to untonize the West Virginia field, pend
ing hnal settlement Of the case.
4 tried my best to get time to in
vesugare this case and it was denied
me-" Judge Anderson said
W. 4. Glasgow, chief counsel for the
miners, made a strong plea that the
"check-of' be not enjoined on prelim-
mary hearing. He said that the pur-
poses Of temporary injunction could
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
ONO WEN INSPECT ROADS.

a second delegation of Ohio citizens
interested in good roads viii inspect
State highways in Indiana tomorrow. the
highway department announced today.
They viii he headed by State Senator
Charles Brand Of Crbana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
MAYORS RACE
In FINAL LAP
WAKES WARM
This Weeks Efforts
to Test Party
Strength.
RALLIES

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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

ana EnllaGel p1ta FNolir Ledger
BY FREDERICK WILLIAM VILE.
WASHINGTON. Oct. &1-Conference
sensation No. can already be recorded.
Il is the completeness with which Japan
undoubtedly dominates the precouference
perspective. With the opening session a
full fortnight away she has cleared for
action with characteristic energy, preci-
sion and comprehensiveness. The major
portion OF her working delegation Is on
the scene. Her elaborate headquarters
the great Westinghouse mansion AT Mass
achusetts avenue and Dupont Circle Is
in full working order. Her machinery
FOR creation Of atmosphere declared TO
be exclusively japanese machinery. Is
buzzlng and rumbljng long before the
apparatus of other powers has even hove
into view. Japan IS "Uebera Allies in
Washington almost TO a more active ex-
tent than the United States, itself
Responsible japanese spokesmen, men
eral Tsuaka and Vice Admiral kato-
make no bones about explaining their
country's activities in establishing them
selves so promptly and zealously. They
declare roundly It is 70 be interpreted
as an expression If JapHn's determine
ton to take the conference seriously and
earnestly Japan is here, they say "to
do business" That is why--counting
delegates delegation attaches and experts,
newspaper correspondents and business
men-tbe Nippone>e cont ngeut In wash
lngton during the conference will aggre-
gate az least two hundred men and
Continued on Page Eleven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
MINERS DEALT BLOW
WHEN ANDERSON
ENJOINS 'CHECK-OFF
Federal Court Injunction FOrbids Operators
From Deducting Dues of Union Men
From Pay Envelopes.
U. S. JUDGE SEES CONSPIRACY

VlNcENNEs, Ind Oct 3tcoa county prepared
today strike Anderson
Federal indianapolis restrained the collection Of
union dues by the "checroH" system
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
LEGION OPENS
FIGHT ANEW
FOR DISABLED
National Commander
Scores Senate for
It's Act.
BONUS NOT DEAD
Compensation Battle
to Be Waged,
Emery Says.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3t.-The
issue Of unconstItutlonallty was
raised against the proposed SOL
der bonus measure during Sen
ate debate today. Senator New,
Republican, Indiana, raised the
point that the measure is IN
constitutional because 1t pro-
poses to tax one class Of citizens
for benefit Of another.
KANSAS CITY, No. Oct. 31-The
American Legion in convention here
today renewed its battle for assist
ance for the financially disabled vet
Grams.
John G Emery, national com
mander of the Legion, told the open
ing session Of the convention Of
efforts made by the organizations in
behalf Of the physically disabled
soldiers during the last year and then
declared:
"our great fight now is for another
class OF disabled yeterans-the financially
disabled
Adverse Industrial conditions have hit
tx service men harder than any other
class" Emery said.
lie scored the Senate for its action l.
turning down the rcadjusted compensa-
tion bin
SAYS HARDING MTsLEAD BY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
TO
HANG ON NOV. 13

ROSEBURG, Ore. Oct 3.-Dr. R. NJ.
brumhald today was sentenced to hang
Jan. 10 for the murder Of Dennis Russell