Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1921 — Page 2

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CITY READY TO RECEIVE G. A. R. AND KINDRED Housing Committee Opens Headquarters at Union Station. Asa result of weeks of preparation the Indications were today that the city would be well prepared for the reception of the vanguard of the veterans and their families when they begin to arrive In Indianapolis early tomorrow for the fifty-fifth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which D scheduled to begin with patriotic services in all the churches Sunday. Housing committee headquarters were opened at the Union tSation early today in preparation for the ineoining encampment guests. Three teams of workers will work on eight-hour shifts beginning today, so that members of the committee will be on hand at all hours of the day and night to take care of the old soldiers. The teams as announced by Newton J. McGuire, chairman of the housing committee, are as follows: From 7 a. m. to 3 p. m., Mrs. Bessie Gold, captain; Mrs. Eleonor’ Clark, Miss Bernice Callahan, . Mrs. Maude Gerard. Miss Marie Fitzger- i aid, Mrs. Cora Shelton, Mrs. Bernice, Vaught and Mrs. May Rogers; from 3 p. m. to 11 p. m., Mrs. Susie Thomas, cap- , tain; Mrs. Esther Horne. Miss Dorothy Bowser, Miss Hilda Lieber, Miss Meta Lieber, Miss Eloise Hamilton, Miss , Louise Kendall, Miss Nora Thomas ana Miss Maude Crlssman; from 11 p. m. to i 7 a. m., Miss Dollie Spooner, captain;; Miss Elizabeth Heuser, Miss Matilda Heuser and Miss Pauline Clark. The following telegram was received In Indianapolis late yesterday afternoon from the White House, and signed by George B. Christian, the President's secretary: “Telegram received. Secretary Weeks has directed General Read, commanding sth Corps area at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, to supply necessary Army cots and blankets.” This action permitting the use of cots and blankets will greatly relieve the j housing and hotel committees who found i themselves wholly unable to find enough cots and blankets for the accommodation of a number of drum corps, which are : planning to come to the encampment: j and for whom no other satisfactory arrangments could be made. Strains of Jazz Put Pep in City P. 0. Employes Postofflee patrons cast curious eyes and turned half believing ears toward the mailing room of the postofflee today whence came jazzy strains of music ' seemingly far more suitable to the dance floor than to the postofflee. Several persons swarmed down upon Robert E. Springsteen to learn the reason of all of it and to inquire if an allday dance was In progress. They were ; told there was no dance, but that the ! employes of the postofflee were having music with their mail. The experiment is being given a thorough trial by the Postofflee Department. In Minneapolis where th ephonogra&fa has become as much a part of the _*A*rfidard postofflee equipment as a caneelling machine, it is said results pfbvcd that mail distribution was accomplished much more rapidly with a musical accompaniment than without it. Mr. Springsteen says he believes the phonograph will be especially valuable on the long night shift where time drags and the morale of the individual era ploye falls to its lowest ebb. The machine has been supplied to the postofflee on trial by a local talking machine company.

Every Fatron a Partner Can iou Imagine Such a Predicament? FEW people in large cities today realize -what it would mean to be suddenly cut off from all service rendered by their gas utility company. Imagine, if you can, what a situation would develop in this city if the people had no gas to cook their meals or run industries. Many important industries would shut down immediately, while practically all of the homes of the city would be without means for preparing food. "The city could not exist. Public utilities, therefore, should have every encouragement from the people, so that their best efforts can be put forth t 6 render the best possible service at all times. To keep pace with the growing demands of a large city additional capital is required from time to time for necessary extensions, enlargements and improvements. And in no better way can this capital be secured than by popular home subscription. On this basis, then, the 7<~j. CUMULATIVE PREFERRED SHARES of the Citizens Gas Company should appeal to you as a first-class investment for your savings or surplus money. You will be getting an excellent rate of interest on the money you invest, and your principal will be safe at all times, and will be serving your community. You can buy a few of these shares today, either for cash or on convenient partial payments—slo down and $lO a month. The price during this special sale is S9B per share. Call, write or telephone our Investment Department today and complete Information will be gladly given to you. Citizens Gas Company MAJESTIC BUILDING Indianapolis Ind. Every Patron a Partner

Says ‘Partial Not ‘Martial ’ Law Prevails ! Wearing a badge containing the pic- ! tures of Sid Hatfield and Ed Chambeis, who were killed in the early part of the Mingo County mine trouble, Frank Ing- ! raham, an old negro miner, chosen spokesman of the miners of Mingo i County, told the United Mine Workers I convention yesterdc - afternoon of the | trouble in the West. Virginia district. “X have read in the newspapers that the people of Mingo County are starving,” he said. “They are not starving. 1 know because 1 have been all over the county time and again. “The mine operators and the constabulary refused to permit the miners or their families to pick up waste coal and wood on the hillsides, so I was appointed to distribute wood and I visited all the miners. “They don’t live in bad places. Their houses have canvas walls, but they are not beg-bug Incubators, such ns the houses on the companies' properly. But-I we have been treated terribly. We were put in jail for no greater crime than having copies of the United Mine Workers’ Journal in our pickets. But the Mingo miners are as firm as tho steel rails of the Norfolk & Western Railroad on which they live.” Ingraham paid tribute to Hatfield and Chambers. “Some Decoration Day in the not far distant future I want to be able to pofht to their graves and say, like Lincoln, ’These men have not died in vara,’ ” lie said. “The world is under the Impression that martial law is in effect in Mingo county,” he continued. “It is not martial law, but partial law. The miners are not allowed to congregate, but tho other people can congregate and abuse the miners. “I told the senatorial investigating committee in Washington that I was afraid to return to Mingo County. I was with Sid Hatfield and we all know where he went. If I can make the same sacrifice as Sid Hatfield did to gain some man ills industrial freedom I will gladly die.” King Alexandria in Critical Condition PARIS, Sert. 23.—King Alexandria of Servla (Jugo-Siavia) who has been In a private hospital at Neuilly, suffered a relapse today. * His friends are worried over his condition. Three doctors are in attendance. There has been considerable mystery regarding the exact nature of the King's illness.

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LEWIS AND BOARD WIN IN DEMAND (Continued From Page One.) cers as they saw fit and I never saw money distributed that way that some of it did not stick to the fingers.” At the close of his talk, James Hicks, a delegate from Illinois, arose and asked Mr. Wicks who was paying him to tour the State of Illinois in August and September of last year asking the miners to go out on strike. “If you will tell me who gave you the money and the whisky you gave the superintendent at Rand City to run me out of town, I will answer your question,” Mr. Wick replied. When the resulting confusion had subsided to some extent Wick said he paid his own expenses. It was several minute® before Vice President Philip Murray, who was presiding, succeeded in restoring order. “When you are told that the Illinois convention was packed someone lies,” David Wilson, a delegate from Illinois, told the convention. “It is time that the ‘wild cat' delegates were excluded but that was the law. The rank and file is for Farrington.” He fpd the opponents of Mr. Farrington are trying to break up the organization in thfe State. He demanded to know why an accounting was not given of the money spent in the “wild cat” strike. He said that if a majority of the miners of Illinois bad desired the publication of the expenditures they would have been published. WHITE MAKES STRONG APPEAL. Former President White then entered the debate in defense of references which had been made in the fight concerning his activities in a case where the rights of district unions were involved. He declared that President Lewis Is sustaining the moral law of the organization. He asked that the report be adopted and the Illinois miners be instructed to demand the accounting. “If there ever was a time when men should drop this stuff about who is doing dirty work in Illinois that time is now.” Mr. Farrington moved that the matter be referred back to Illinois with recomeinudatlon to demand an accounting. Vice President Murray recalled that he had refused to accept a similar motion yesterday because he believed it would be atrout the issue. He said he would not put the motion until all interested parties had been heard. LEWIS UPHOLDS demand made. President Lewis was then recognized. “Two years ago at Cleveland I asked the international convention to deny seats to thirty-eight men representing twentyseven local unions in District 12 on the ground that these unions had failed to conform with the law,” he said. “The

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, lszi.

Debate Over $27,000 Cost Miners $28,000 It Is estimated the debate over the Itemization of $27,000 spent by Illinois officials in the convention of the United Mine Workers of America cost the miners of the United States and Canada us much, if not more, than the amount involved. According to calculations of the expense of the convention, its conduct costs $3,500 an hour. The debate on the Illinois controversy lusted about eight hours.

delegates sustained th© position of the international officers and those of District 12. “After the lapse of two years this convention is called on to make decision as to a violation of the law growing out of the same offense. Now we have as defendants the district officers who have themselves failed to conform 7vith the law. The case has been heard in the courts of the organization. I am appearing as the spokesman of the international executive board.” He read the section of the constitution which he said was violated. lie then went into detail as to the manner in which the international executive board overruled the Illinois officials. “There is no Justification for the concealment of employment of any one by officers of the union,” he declared. He went into the question of State's rights for which Mr. Farrington Is fighting within the union and pointed out that a war was fought to settle that question. In telling of Farrington methods he read a letter in which Farrington refused to permit a local union to make an assessement on their 07vn initiative for the miners of Alabama. "If the national organization votes to violate its law, why hßve laws?" he said. “How can wo criticise persons who violate the laws of the States and the Nation If we don’t obey our own laws?” He cited instances ia which tho international organization ordered district officers to obey the law. He said Mr. Farrington’s motion is merely an attempt to evado the issue. “The Illinois miners say they ere not defiant—-as yet,” he said. “If they get the kind of decision they want, they won't j be defiant, but if they don't get the decl 1 sion they want, they will be defiant.” i At the close of this talk the motion was made, amid a rtorra of applause, for tho previous question and the question was j put. BENEFIT DANCE FOR VETERANS. A dance for the benefit of the building fund will be given by the Indianapolis chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of th© World War at the V. M I. hall, 617 East North street, nt 8:30 o’clock tonight The chapter hope* to raise enough during the winter to erect a clubhouse for the city's disabled veterans.

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GOMPERS HOPES . FOR CHANGE TO BETTER THINGS (Continued From Page One.) are out of employment in this country, the situation is acute, very acute,” Mr. Gompers continued. “I am looking forward with hope for a change for the better. The employers will see the wisdom of starting up work.” AGAINST WAGE REDUCTIONS. In discussing “wag© reductions,” Mr Gompers said: “1 am most emphatically against wage reductions. Wage reduction is not the way out of the industrial and business depression. To cut wages is to eut the consuming and using powers of the people. When you curtail" the power of buying, you reduce employment to that extent.” He stated that in most instances the labor movement has successfully met the attempts to reduce wages. He compared it to attempting to check a waterfall. President Gompers said he accepted the invitation of President Lewis to address the convention of tho miners because he felt that it was his duty and also because it was a pleasure. On arriving from the East, Mr. Gompers v.as met at the station b>* a committee appointed by President Lewis which included John Moore, Samuel Pascoe, John Collins, Martin Cahill and Ora Gasaway. Mr. Gompers stated that he had several conference’s with labor representatives Tvhile here. FOREIGN WARS MEN TO ELECT DETROIT, Sept. 23.—The "battle” for the office of national commander-in-chief In tba Veterans of Foreign Wars was to start here late today when delegates to the twenty-second national encampment In session hero elect their officers. Capt. R. C. Woodftlde of Pittsburgh, present commander, is seeking re-election. Col. T. L. Huston, half owner of the Netv York American League baseball club, will bo Woodslde’s chief opponent. Sergt. I Julius Berg, Ne7v York City, looms as the dark horse.

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DID ‘FATTY’ KILL GIRL WITH ICE AT HOTEL ORGY? (Continued From Page One.) ever, the hearing was expedited by the disinelinat’on of the defense to crossexamine witnesses other than to make certain formal inquiries to complete the record. hotLNSE KEEPS PLANS IN DARK. Throughout the hearing the defense gave no sign of its plans. What steps it expects to take when the State finishes remains undisclosed. It was reported, but not confirmed, that Fred Finback and Ira Fortlouls, guests of Arbucklo at the party and summoned as witnesses for the State, are to be called by the defense. That the defense anticipates introducing evidence In behalf of Arbuckle | was indicated when Attorney Dominguez reranrked to Mrs. W. B. Hamilton, member of the women's vigilant committee: “I hope you ladles will suspend Judgment in this case until all of the testimony has been brought out.” "That is our Intention,” Bhe replied. “But we expect all of It to be brought i out.” It was reported that Dr. Arthur Beardelee, missing physician, who attended Miss Rappe the first night of her illness would return to the city and would be ; questioned today by District Attorney j Brady. Inasmuch as the State has as yat called none of the physicians who attended Miss Rappe during her last illness, It was considered probable that he would not appear at the preliminary hearing. Elwood Tin Mills to Resume Sunday Special to Ths Times. ELWOOD, Ind.. Sept. 23. —All of the twenty mills of the American Sheet and Tinware Company here will reaum© operation Sunday, according to John Byus, superintendent. Fifteen hundred men will b© employed In the hot mills and 500 in the tinhouse. Twelve mills hud already opened on! Sept 16 after five months’ shutdown.

If You Really Know Value You’ll Buy Your Bed, Springs and Mattress Here Tomorrow

Tomorrow you may buy this complete 3-piece combination bed outfit at /ffc <g a price that Avill save you money. You may have your choice of the bed 1 U. in either white or Yernis -Martin finish, a good spring and cotton-top B sf 8% 1 mattress at ti/ JL <L/ O%JtJ? TERMS, 50c A WEEK.

Oil Heater, $4.98 This Is the heater you need for a cold snappy morning and cool autumn evening. Just a few cents an hour will pay for its fuel and the intense heat it radiates will bring cheery warmth to every part of the room. Just 12 of these heaters

llipgl Money Saved Is Money Earned {Sr Cole’sK Range Patented It HEATS-It COOKS - It BAKES !t saves the Coßt of an ex^ra heating stove. It gives warm floors for the little folks. Oven shoulder high—saves stooping and backaches. Oven and flues made of copper alloy iron, the strongest rust-resisting > ron known. We personally invite you to see this remarkable fuelsaving modern range. See It Now! Buy It Now! §j! Terms to Suit!

m W. WASH INOTCw! ST.

DECISION NEAR ON IRISHPEACE LONDON, Sept. 23—The fateful and possibly final decision of the British government towards a peace conference with Sinn Fein was impending today. Both cabiuet min sters who had been called to Gairlock to confer with Lloyd ASPIRIN 1 wame “Bayer” on Genulna f m Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache,- Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—Advertisement Doctors Recommend Bon-Gpto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. ‘Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggist*. —Advertisement.

BIG SPECIAL Coal HOD AAc and Slovel jit/ 1 — This is a 17-inch Coal Hod with a 20-lnch Shovel. Japanned. NO PHONE ORDERS.

I George upon the reply which will be forwarded to Eamonn De Valera's latest note insisting upon sovereignty but I agreeing to a conference, were considering individually drafts of the proposed. ‘ note submitt/d to them by the premier.! ] Ireland, according to latest I looked forward hopefully to the 1 decision. Feeling of optimism ran hf£her in Dublin than in London, where strong opposition to conciliation as long as De Valera insisted upon Irish “sov--1 ereignty” has developed. Rheumatism Due To Waste- Products In The Blood I For Genuine Relief Your Blood Must Be Pur.fied. As She blood circulates. It has two functions to perform. First, to carry nourishment to all parts of the body. Second, to take up the waste products and cast them out through the proper channels. When waste products accumulate In the system, they are a menace to life. They cause a lowered vitality, many forms of skin disorders and rheumatism. There is no disease more painful; nor a disease that will lead to as much serioutN trouble as rheumatism. Genuine relief can be had only By correcting the basic trouble —waste products. Thousands and thousands of men and women during the past 50 years have cleared their blood of waste products with S. S. S. It Is the ideal remedy for rheumatism, because it removes -the poisonous waste matter which is causing the trouble. There are no bad after effects and the result is wonderful. Begin taking 8. S. S. today and write for 56-page illustrated booklet, “Facts about the Blood.”—Free. Personal medical advice, without charge, may also be had by sending a oomplete description of your case. Address Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Cos., 730 8. S. 8. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All good drug stores sell 8. 8. S.— Advertisement.

Real DUOFOLD VALUE If you need an extra bed In your home by ail means buy one of these duofolds. The duofold illustrated comes in golden onk, opens up into a full-sized bed by n single, simple motion. You will want to secure thiuuseful article when >,nn *v the price is so low. 01, jU