Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1921 — Page 2
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1,500,000 MEN VOTE ON LOWER WAGE SCHEDULE Unions Which Have Rejected Reduction Warned to Await Action of All Affiliations. CHICACO, July 9 -A monster referendum among 1.500.000 railroad workers is under way today on the question of accepting the 12 per cent wage reductions ordered July 1 by th railroad labor board. Eight of the sixteen “big" rail unions have already voted to reject the reductions, but they have been warned by union leaders to take no action pending a vote among the remaining affiliations. The referendum was a “compromise’’ adopted at a meeting of all railway nnion leaders here for the past week. It represents the attl ude adopted by the “big four" brotherho Is who counselled a vote of all rail union men before any definite action was taken. The shop crafts workers, controlling el rht seperate organizations already hive rejected the award. Their contention, amou itlng to a strike threat, was overruled by the other organizations. A resolution adopted unanimously by the eight shop craft unions, was sent broadcast to all railroad shop workers today warning against any “local'' actions. While the shop workers ar bitterly opposed to accepting the wage redactions, their leaders agreed with the brotherhood presidents that the rail workers must present a united front In their decision on acceptance of the award. The situation today amounted to a vote among the brotherhoods and four other affiliated unions on confirmation of the shop crafts’ rejection of the award. Should a majority of these eight unions vote a rejection, a nation-wide rail strike looms for Sept. 1. The "ote. it was announced, must be completed by that date. The rail workers hare demanded promise from the railroads that no further encroachments will be made on either wages or working conditions. Fhould the railroads give “bond" to this effect, leaders predict the July 1 reduction will be accepted. If the railroads refuse, even the most optimistic of the leaders admit that a strike is Inevitable.
'Dead Man ’ Bums Way From West to Wabash Home Woman, Wno Had Vision of Her Sailor Son Floating in Sea, Sivoons. Special to The Times, liam J. Beaver, Jr,, Friday walked into because of a dream in which his mother “saw" his body floating in the sea, and with his father In California to claim the supposed remains of the son, WilWABASH. Ind., July 9—Believed dead his home here. He had bummed his way from California. Beaver's home-coming was carefree and nonchalant, but his mother, shocked by what she believed to be an apparition, swooned.. A few weeks ago Mrs. Beaver had a vision in which the body of a youth In cailor’s uniform, was floating near the shore of an ocean. Knowing that her son was stationed aboard the U. S. S. Grosby, off San Diego. Cal., inquiry was made of naval officials. Beaver had disappeared from his ship last January and was on the deserter list; and an unidentified sailor, drowned, had been taken from the water and burled. So closely did the Identifications tally that Wiliam Bearer, Sr., departed last Saturday for California to claitn the body. It Is supposed that he either has started for Wabash with the body or is preparing to bring it here. Young Beaver was placed under arrest early this afternoon as a naval deserter. He served during the war as a Marine.
Plan Rehearsals for Entertainment Members of the degree and drill teams of the Knights and Ladles of America will meet In P. H. C. flail, East and Michigan streets, from ?;30 to 6 o’clock Sunday for rehearsal of iha "Night in Honolulu” entertainment, which is to be given in the hall on Thursday evening, July 14. The members of the degree team who will take part in the entertainment Include H. G. Johnson. William Sims. Bennett XlcKibben/Harry Johnson, May Cunningham. Mabel Hose. Ella Thomasa. Stella Short. Emily L'tterback. Josephine Bock, Evelyn Nixon, Mattie Johnson, Thelma Xieman. Maxine Stelnmeyer, Mrs. Schillv. Myrtle Andrew*. Ruth Hornbeck. Esther Hornbeck, Sophia Cookus. Caddie Harnsworth. Marguerite Sims, Betsy Harper. Marion Myers. Lena Fitch, May Rice. Van Baxter, Anna Bruce and Hazel Wechier. * Harding Married Thirty Years Ago WASHINGTON. July 9.—Thirty years ago yesterday Warren G. Harding editor of the Marion (Ohio) Daily Star, and Florence Kllng were married. They both turned in and worked diligent'y to establish the struggling publication. Today the President and Mrs. Harding celebrate*'; their thirtieth wedding anniveraa r y quietly at the Wh. ? House. The President had his usual hervy list of engagements and Mrs. Hard’.ng was occupied with her usual duties. Some messages and good wishes were conveyed to the White House luring the day.
Two Reputed Whisky Ring Men Taken Here Detectives Manning and White yesterday arrested Harry King. 30. 515 East Market 6tre<t. and Joe Rupp. 29. 52S East Market street, on charges of being fugitives from justice. The men are said to be wanted in Pekin, 111., for allege*] implications in a “whisky ring." where it Is said they represented themselves to be Federal officers. They will be held pending arrival of officials from the Illinois eity. Prisoner in County* Jail Makes Escape While working at the power house of Marion County Jail Friday morning, in company with several other prisoners under a guard, Claude Beasley, one of the prisoners, escaped from the sorvellnce of the guard, and took "French leave.” Beasley was sentenced in Juvenile Court. April 18, to serve ISO days for Child neglect. BE TAKES LIBERTIES. Charles Rush. 34. address “city.” was arrested yesterday on a charge of vagrancy and assault and battery. Four days ago Rust appeared on Nleses lunchroom, 320 East Washington street, and as he w#s without funds the restaurant proprietor gaTe him a meal. He liked the 'place ao well that he refused tb leave. However, today he Is alleged to have seized Mary Hauck. 45. housekeeper for Mr. Nlesea, and to have attempted to drag her Into a room. The police were called and Rush’s arrest followed
ATTACKS NEW BURGLARY ACT Attorney Asks How 1921 Law Can Amend 1907 Enactment, Repealed in 1915. The validity of the new burglary statute, making-the crime punishable by ten to twenty years in prison, which was passed by the last Legislature, Friday was attacked in the Marion County Criminal Court by Paul Wetter, pauper attorney, who represents Virgil Davis and Cecil Turner, charged with burglarizing a store. Mr. Wetter contended inat the 1907 burglary statute was repealed by the 1915 statute, which created first and second degree burglary. He declared that the 1921 act seeks to amend the 1907 act. "How can the 1921 act amend the IPI7 act, which was repealed by the 16!5 act?’’ Mr. Wetter asked. Tudge James A. CoH'ns allowed the Strte two days to prepare their answer to the question. Dorsey Horney, who is said to have been one of the prisoners who escaped from the jail a year ago -last July 4. was sentenced from two to fourteen years at the Indiana State reformatory on a grand larceny charge. Mike Riley, who was fined $lO and costs and sentenced to ten days in jail in city court, was found not guilty and ordered discharged on a hearing of his appeal by Judge Collins. Clifford Davis, charged with forgery was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced from two to fourtee. years at the Indiana State prison. Thomas Short was sentenced to a year on the Indiana State farm on a charge of petit larceny.
TELL PUPILS OF SEX PASSIONS , ARGUES TEACHER DES MOINES, lowa, July 9.—Banish false mod---tv from the sohooiroora. Benjamin Gruening, director of physical education in Washington, D. C. schools, told the National Education Association yesterday. “The overly modest English teacher who Is embarrassed when she is compelled to mention In the class-cm anything relating to sex is responsible for most of the sex consciousness In high school pupils" Omening said. “Every teacher of English literature should feel free to describe human passions, human relations and human ideals, without embarrassment." Evolution of the mind was discussed before the convention by R. T. Hargraves, Minneapolis. “The mtnd is an inheritance.” he said, "its quality Is the ssme as 2.000 years ago. but Its equipment Is now far superior. '•The college student of today has the same mentality as the student of twenty years ago, hut he Is a better man because his high school and college technical training have been better. Prof. C. H. Williams. I'nlverslty of Missouri, stated. A Pan-American conference on education was suggested by Col Eugenio Siva, special commissioner of education for the Cuban government. “Germany has tried to Infest South American nations with 'kulture' in education as well as In other lines," Siva said. “It has not succeeded but It points to an ever present danger.’* A strenuous attempt to put the national educational convention on record as criticizing Prezldpnt Hardings appointment of J. J. Tigert as Cnited States Commissioner of Education failed. J. W. Hathaway of Florida proposed a resolution directly aimed at the Tigert appointment. Other leaders pleaded for the teachers to be ''diplomatic" and “not take a slap at those who have the power to help us,” and the resolution was voted down. Resolutions adopted recommended well educated and professionally trained teachers In every . classroom ; increased training facilities, tenure laws; a single salary system; rural schools as good as urban; appointments to high educational offices by laymen boards of edm-atlon : endorsement o’s the Stirling-Towner bill and protest against submergence of a department of education.
ONE HURT WHEN CAR HITS TRUCK Harry Peggs. 4C. 3608 West Tenth street, was seriously Injured, an oil tru' k belonging to the National Refining Company of Indianapolis was demolished, and an Indianapolis ana Connersville int“rnrban car was badly wrecked, yesterday wben the car crashed into thu truck near Wildwood, seven miles southeast of the city limits. The iiiterurban. which had left the Traction Terminal s’ation at 10 a. m. was bound for Greens uirg when the accident occuped. The track as cut in tw.- and dragged more than JOO feet. Ihe rails were torn up and the lies were split f*r several hundred fc t and all trad” nits suspended for Severn! hours. Mo'orman Brooks, trapped in the smashed vestibule of the lnterurbiui, was uninjured by the flying glass but he was saturated with oil and gasoline thrown from the demolished tank.
WINS DIVORCE FROM BROKER
-i * tiHrie-* de Loosey Oelri ’hs has announced that she has received a decree of divorce from her husband, a wealthy broker, at present in Faris Mrs. •i Iri't- is at Newport. R. 1., where she has her summer home.
This Man Is Taking No Chances; He Has Put in a Reserve Stock of All the Joys of Life By DON her °ld it? // — — — YOU BKPZCT A LOT OF I cigaps ||| C euH lN& 1 Spats ~^lf
OIL ORDERED TO PLEASANT RUN Board of Public Works Makes First Effort to Alleviate Stagnant Conditions. A ten-year lease upon a triangular plot of ground north of Washington street on the west bank of White River war given by the board of public works Fri day to the Western Oil Refining Com pany at an annual rental of $1,112. The city originally purchased the ground for part of the boulevard system. The tenyear rental will repay the city the purchase price, Mark II Miller, president of the board, stated. A Ailing station will be constructed upon It. The street department was ordered to haul oil to Irvington where tho park department will spread It upon stagnant pools In Pleasant Run to kill mosquito larvae, said t obe dt*v toping alarmingly. A petition of severe 1 hundred citizens who attended the Bhgbtwood Fourth of July celebration at Thirty Second and Dearborn streets to the board asking that It urge tho board of park commissioners to take over sections or. both sides of Dearborn street between Thirtieth and Thirty Fourth streets for park purposes was referred to the park department without recommendation Dangerous Trees Ordered Removed Orders to remove dead trees and dnn- ; gerous limbs will be Issued to 103 propi erty owners residing along West and 11i linois streets, Capitol and Senate ave ; nues, between North street and Fall ! t’reek, as a result of a survey of the district Friday by George 11. Morgan, head of the apeclnl service department of ! the ity park board. Mr. Morgan U lu--1 spfoting the entire city In a campaign to eliminate timber which Is in sttcb conI dition that It Is likely to fall across I streets or sidewalks.
UNDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921.
Screen Vampire’s Marriage Reported NEW YORK, July 9.—Theda Bara, vampire of the screen, was Friday re ported to hare been secretly married at Greenwich, Conn., last Saturday to C. J. Urabln. Fox Film Company picture director. At the picture star's home the story .vas denied. Efforts to locate either Miss Tara or Brabln proved futile. Brabin wa* divorced a few months o. DEMAND GREEKS LEAVE SMYRNA LONDON, July 9 The Turkish Na Monotint government at Angora has of flcially demanded the evacuation of Smyrna 1 y the Greeks, thus making it improbable that there will he another conference between General Htirlngton and Mustapha Kemal Pasha, leader of the Turkish Nationalists, said a Central News dispatch from Constantinople Frl day. Announcement was made In the British House of Commons that General Flaring ton was empowered to transmit any peace proposals from the Turkish Nationalists to the allies, but was not authorized to enter Into peace negotiations.
College Head Goes to New York Meeting Bpertal to Th* Time*. RICHMOND, Ind.. July 9—Allen D. Hole, vice president of tarlham College, left Thursday for New York City to attend a meeting of the commission on International Justice and Goodwill of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Dr. Hole is a member of this commission, having been appointed as rep resentative of the Friend* of the Unltt-d States and Canada. Children’s Home Is Burned; Six Hurt DES MOINES, lowa, July 9 Six children were injured in a fire which destroyed the lowa Children’s Horn* with a loss of $50,900 here yesterday. The Injured babies, trapped by smoke and flames, were carried out unconscious by firemen. Older children and attendants /were able to make their way to safety when the fire was first noticed The hlnze started in a coal bln under the nursery.
Aged Man Dies From Heat Prostration .Alexander Smith. SO, negro, 414 West Thirteenth street, died yesterday following what the coroner described as a heat prostration. The aged man. wlio was working as a plumber at. 2845 North Denny street fell unconscious In a d-ltch at the side o,f the house and died a few minutes later. He was a veteran of the Civil War. The body was removed to the city morgue. TO CLOSE SATURDAY NOON. Beginning Saturday, July 16, and continuing for five weeks thereafter, the commercial offices of the Indiana 801 l Telephone Company will be closed at 12 o’clock aoon each Saturday.
Senator France in Russia to Restore Friendly Feeling BERLIN, July 9.—The communist: newspaper Rote Falint, today printed n wireless press despatch from Mosco quoting t’nlted Spates Senator France as follows: •‘My object in coming to Russia was not to help bring about commercial arrangements, but to restore friendly relations between the two republics—Russia and America.” According to the despatch the interview was printed in the bolshevlst newspaper, Novi Mir, at Moscow.
DRAFT OF PEACE PROCLAMATION Cabinet Discusses Document Prepared by Daugherty. WASHINGTON. July 9—A draft of the proposed peace proclamation has been prepared by Attorney General Daugherty and was submitted at the Cabinet meeting yesterday, It was learned. The draft is only tentative, ■ t was said, and It has not been finally decided whether a proclamation shall be Issued Daugherty's draft furnished the basis of the discussion Cabinet meeting. Strawboard Plant ‘ Will Resume Work Sp- Ist to The Tiroes NOBLESYILLE. Ind., July 9. Fay Kerr manager of the local plant of the American Strawboard Company, received a message Thursday from the general offices of the company in New York to start the mills In this city nest Monday with a full force of men It is said enough orders are on the way here to seep the plant in operation for the next si* months The local mills have been idle praolloaC ly all of the time since the middle of last winter, due largely to the general business depression throughout the country. The resumption of the plant will give work to 2(H) men. Speeds 75-Mile Rate to Get ‘Brew’ Recipe MINOT, X. D., July 9.—Speeding at seventy-five miles an hour Chief I’roiilbltlou Officer Watkins overtook an alleged whisky car and arrested A. C. Block and wife of Omaha and J. Roller. 2*732 Fulton street, Los Angeles. They are being held for transporting liquor In the car which they did not own. In the ear was found a recipe for heme brew and also necessary Ingredients for making moonshine. It is alleged.
South Bend Croesus is Sued for Divorce i Special to The Times SOf'TH BEND. In i July 9 John C. Barrett, millionaire feed merchant and until til* prohibition era throughout the Middle West the alleged proprietor of one of the largest gambling dens in the State, has been sued by his wife for limited divorce. $2,000 monthly alimony and an injunction restraining him from molesting her or sequestering ills property. Association with other women and I cruelty are alleged. Janitor Accused of Mail Robbery SOUTH HAVEN, Mich., July fl.—The SIO,OOO mail robbery on the ChirngoDetroit Express, April 3. Was cleared up here yesterday, according to postal inspcctorsspectors by the nrres tof Benjamin Bergman, a janitor. Federal agents declared Bergman had been identified hy one of the postal clerks on the looted mail car. Bergman, employed as janitor in the Federal building, had beens sought for four months.
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BUSINESS RUSH IS THOUGHT DUE BY NEXT SPRING Manufacturers of Country Ex*pect Slack Summer With Pick-up in Fall. WASHINGTON, July 9.—Manufacturers in the United States, in the face of protracted industrial depression and the mounting tide of unemployment, are optimistic, and while they recognize the probability of a "dull summer in most lines, there Is a tendency to expect Improvement by fall and a healthy business revival in the spring of 1922, according to reports from sixty-five industrial centers compiled and made public yesterday by the Department of Labor. The reports indicate that the usual summer business slump had offset some of the improvement which was evident in May, and that retail sales show that the public is still waiting for lower prices. The fundamental causes of the present business depression, of which unemployment is one of the most alarming phases, are cited by the United States employment service of the Department of Labor as follows: Unsatisfactory condition of transportation with freight rates in many eases considered almost prohibitive. Lack of a normal foreign market. Present low value of farm products. Stagnation in iron and steel. High costs of construction. General dullness of the retail trade. Early wheat harvest In the grain States of the Middle West has relieved unemployment somewhat, but manufacturing, it is reported, has decreased In the industrial States.
NAMED MEMBER NATIONAL BOARD; C. C. Pierson lo Represent Building Employers on Awards. C. C. Pierson, secretary of the Building Contractors Association ol' Indianapolis and r,t the Associated Building Contractors of Indiana, has been selected by the National AsSoctaUon of Building Trades Employers as a member of the National Jurisdictional Board of Awards, file -ceding E. M. Craig, who Is re ary of the Chbago Building Trades Employers Association. Mr. Pierson will retain his position with the Building Contractors Association of Indianapolis and the Associated Building Contractors of Indiana. The National Jurisdictional Board of Awards, which is composed of three labor representatives, three employers’ reptesentatlves, one architect and one architectural engineer, takes up only Jurisdictional i questions nationally in building -raffs. This is the first time that 'Tis Has been represented on the board, wh:(h was organized two years ago.
Woman Shot; Grasps Gun, Shoots Husband OAKLAND. Csl.. July 9—Man and wife, both living in adjoining rooms under different names at a local hotel. are dead here, the victims of bullets fired by each at the other. Teh woman is Mis. Ethel Vaughn, 30, a stenographer. - The man is her husband. Edward C. Vaughn, a book agent. The double murder is the outcome of Vaughn'* constant hounding of bis wife, police believe. It Is believed Vaughn induced his wife to come Into his room, that a quarrel f>llowed an i Vaughn suddenly drew his revolver and filed His wile stream' 1 and then he fired twice. Although 1 .idly wounded, Mrs Vaughn is bell -vc ! to have wrested the gun from low hufcban 1, shooting him in the head.
Want Headquarters of Railway Men Here Efforts to bring the nnlinn.nl headquarters of the United Association of Railway Employes to Indianapolis will be m ole Kv ft- ; resohtatives >ft Indiana at the annual convention of the association, with h will be held in Chicago beginning July 11 . The association formerly was known :is th- “outlaw switchmen" and its legality long was a question before the 1 nite i Sf if.-s Labor Board However, in April of this year a decision favorable to the organization was given It Is believed that ,'nX) to ThO delegates from all parts of the United States. Canada and Mexico will l>e in attendance. F. S Galloway and E. 1 Morris, both of Indianapolis, will represent the local organization at ihe convention.
Says Fall Creek Fit for Bathing Disagreement with the contention of the city health department that Fall Creek is unfit for bathing purposes was expressed yesterday by O. II Snyder. 30 West St. Joseph street, who ran bathing beaches on the stream at Capitol avenue land at Thirty-Fourth street from 1905 to 1911. I “During the six years I had my places we never had a serious accident nor did 1 ever see anyone get sick from bathing in the Fail Creek water. At times wo had as high as 1.800 people a day at the beach near Capitol avenue." Mr. Snyder said he believes municipal pools could be safely opened in the stream again. she BALKS at chicks. HAVERHILL. Mass., July 9. -Chick ens, the feathered variety, ended the happy married life of Joseph Purquette and his wife, according to a separation suit brought by me latter. Mrs. I’urquetto charges that her husband brought a flock of chickens to live in their home, promising to erect another domicile, j which failed to materialize. PORTLAND STILL SEIZED. PORTLAND, Ind.. July 9. Jim Layman, residing two miles southwest of here, was arrested yesterday by Sheriff Jim Badders cm a charge of possessing a still and making raisin jack. \
LEGION POST TO ATTEND BURIAL Service Men Pay Military Honors to Lieutenant Killed at Marne. Attended by members of Robert K. Kennington Post, American Legion, six of whom will act as pall bearers, military funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the resi- i denee of Lieut. Robert E. Kennington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington. 2344 North College avenue, who was killed In action in the second battle of the Marne, Aug. 4, 1918. The funeral service will be pronounced by the Hev. A. B. I’hilputt, pastor of the Central : Christian Church, and the legion service will be in charge of the Rev. George W. Allison, chaplain of the Marlon County Council of the American Legion. Ex-service men are requested to attend the funeral, regardless of whether attired in uniform. Transportation to the cemetery will be furnished, and music will be provided by the Marlon County Council band. , Lieutenant Kennington was attached to the 58th Infantry, 4th Division. Regular Army, as liaison officer. He left for overseas April 28, 191S. Lieutenant Kennington was horn in Indianapolis May 25, 1893, and lived here all his life, being educated in local schools. He attended Butler College, took a legal course in the University of Michigan and the Indianapolis Law School. ' lie was a member of the Phi Delta Theta : fraternity and of the Columbia and Ma-1 rlon Clubs. He was a candidate for the j Republican nomination for city judge in it'll), being defeated by Walter Pritchard. the present incumbent.
NURSES BOARD NAMED BY M CRAY Five Members to Supervise Exams and Registration. The appointment of a State board of examination and registration of nurses in compliance with the 1921 act, which calls for the reorganization of the present board, has been announced by Governor YVarrgn T. McCray. Two members were appointed for one year, two for two years and one for three years. The members appointed for. one year are: Miss Catherine McManus, Indianapolis, graduate of St. Vincent's Hospital. now doing private nursing; Miss Nellie Brown, Indianapolis, Robert W. Long Hospital. Those appointed for two years are Miss Mary Louise Happel, Walker Hospital, Evansville, and Miss Elizabeth Springer, superintendent of the Huntington Hospital. Huntington. Miss Ida MeCaslin, Martinsville, Morgan ■ County health nurse, was appointed for three years.
McC umber Fights to Force Bonus Action WASHINGTON, July 9.—President Harding - proposal that the Senate defer notion on" the soldier bonus bill was challenged In the Senate yesterday by Senator Mi-Cumber, Republican. North Dakota, author of the measure which the President suggested should he recommitted to the Senate Finance Committee. "The Republican party ought to make ; good its promises to ex-soldiers and sailors for th- very great sacrifice they ! made in the World War—-promises which | thev rend in the Republican platform j and which we Republicans carried through last year's campaign," McCumber declared. Lemaux Ready for Peace With Shank? Irving W. Lemaux. Republican city ; chairman, returned at 9:30 o’clock Friday ; morning form Alanson. Mich., where he ; has been spending a two weeks’ vacation. A settlement of the controversy between him and Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican candidate for mayor, over | tho latter's demand for his resignation, is expected to be reached within a week, Repuvdican leaders said. It is generally thought that in some manner it will be agreed that Dr. E. E. Hodgin. Shank's campaign manager, sTiil take charge of Republican city to idquarters. either as acting or actual city chairman.
Tax Bill Comes Next to Tariff in Senate WASHINGTON, July 9—lmmediately after ifie passage of the pending tariff bill, the Ways and Means Committee of the Ruse will open hearings on tax revision and present a hill for this purpose to the House without delay. Chairman Fordney announced in the House, when he opened a lengthy speech in defense of the tariff bill. I’ordney made a vigorous defense of the bill and declared that delay in reporting it was due to changes in economic conditions due to the World War. New Life for Siek Man Eatonic Works Magic “I have taken only two boxes oi Eatonic and feel like anew man. It has done me more good than any* thing else,” writes C. O. Frappir. Eatonic is the modern remedy for acid stomach, bloating, food repeating and indigestion, ft quickly takes up and carries out the acidity and gas and enables the stomach to digest the food naturally. That means not only relief from pain and discomfort but you get the full strength from the food you eat. Big box only costs a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.
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