Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1921 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely jflttffjer £atofngs ant) Crust Company MEAT CUTTERS PLAN TO STRIKE Amalgamated Butchers, Numbering 100,000, Vote for Walkout. CHICAGO. Nov. L—Employes of pactlag plants over the country today were preparing a strike which is expected to be called before Nov. 15 as a protest of the recently Instituted plan of “industrial democracy.” Leaders of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, an organization with an approximate membership of 100.000, have been In controversy with the packers over the formulation of “company unions” In the plants, a form of "Industrial democracy,” approved by the packers and bitterly condemned by the union chiefs. Labor leaders announced that a strike ballot had been taken In Chicago and that the vote stood 35,354 for the walkout and 3,490 against. The vote was In about the same ratio In other centers. It was said. Representatives of all trades allied with the Butchers *and Meat Cutters will hold a meeting late this week on the question of a sympathetic strike. WASHINGTON. Nor. I.—The bulk of the Nation’s stockyards today came under the control of the Federal Government. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace announced the names of sixty-six stockyards In various parts of the country ithat have been determined as coming within his Jurisdiction under the recently enacted packers and stockyards act. The owners have been formally notified and formal notices were posted In each of the yards today. NEW YORK FACES MILK FAMINE Drivers Strike When Denied Raise in Wages and Two Week’s Vacation. NEW YORK. Nov. I.—Eight million persons In New York and vicinity faced a milk famine today as result of a strike of wagon drivers. The strike went into effect when the demands of the drivers for a 35 a week wage raise and two weeks' vacation were refused and attempts at mediation by city and Federal officials failed. Only enough men to snpply hospitals and other institutions and to feed horses at the stables reported for work today. The districts affected by the strike include Greater New York, all of Connectl- 1 cut within twenty miles of the Massachusetts bordr. a part of Long Island and New Jersey as far west as Paterson and Passaic.

Lindsey Tells of ‘Booze* Decision The following letter hss been received by the editor of The Dally Times from Ben B. Lindsey. Jndge of the Juvenile court In Denver, Colo.: "My Dear Sir—l notice by some of the comments throughout the country that my decision In a recent case and my attitude on the prohlbiiton question have been greatly misunderstood. “It has been said In some of these articles tint because rich offenders were not punished I allowed these youthful offenders to go unpunished Such Is not the case. They had already been in Jail and had been subjected to the humiliation of newspaper publicity. I sentenced them to sixty days in Jail, but on recommendation of the district attorney’s office and police department this sentence was suspended and' they were placed on probation for two years. “In giving this decision I commented on an ocurrenee In this city during the same week when a truckload of booze was found In the garage of r millionaire and against whom no charge had b >cn placed, and I did make some comments on this situation, saying that 4 thought the millionaire with his cel'ar of booze should he punished as well as the poor man with his single pint bottle. "However, I did not condone the offense In the case before me and I did not let the offenders go unpunished ‘because many of the rich are not punished,’ as has been Incorrectly stated, nor were the parties before me ’bootleggers,’ as has also been stated In some of the articles. “May I ask you to correct any false Impression given your readers? Thanking you, I am, sincerely. “BEN B. LINDSEY.” *7.500 TO MAKE A DOCTOR. LONDON, Nov. L—The British Medical Journal has launched a campaign to better the personnel of the medical profession. “No one should think of entering this profession who is unprepared to spend $7,500 on his medical education,” the Journal asserts.

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SINCERITY AND TRUTH SLOGAN OF B.M. RALSTON Democratic Mayoralty Candidate Promises Satisfaction. DECRIES MUDSLINGING A city government that will reflect the sentiments of the homes of Indianapolis was pledged by Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic nominee for mayor in a speech at New York and Agnes streets last night. “We want a city government as good as the homes It represents,” he declared. “I stand for the sentiment of the hom<=s and that sentiment will be reflected from the city government. You want me to represent you and that is what I am going to do. • “What the poor man wants is law enforcement and I am for law enforcement. You want to know your boy and girl will be protected wherever they are in the city.” Mr. Ralston addressed two out-of-door meetings, the other at Rural and Newton streets, at which the audiences stood in a cold drizzle to hear him speak. “My motto Is truth and sincerity and I stand for that,” ho said. “You are all stockholders in the city corporation and you have a right to demand these things.” MENTIONS REPUBLICAN SUPPORT.

He spoke of his Republican support, j expressing the opinion that he will re- ! ceive more Republican votes than Samuel Lewis Shank, his opponent. He declared that there must be something wrong with a Republican candidate “from whom thousands of Republican voters are turning.” He repeated his assertion that he is not a rent profiteer .is charged by his opponents, but that he merely collects rents charged by property owners. He also repeated his assertion that each section of the city should hare Improvements such as it is willing to pay for. "We are going to have a government that satisfies the people,” he said. "You aren't going to have a government that has its hands tied by the corporations. It will stand for equal rights for all and special privileges for none.” Both Mr. Ralston and the other speakers decried mud slinging tactics la the campaign. "Mr. Shank i giving foolishness to people he thinks might be soft, ' he said. “Why he has even told you he wants your support because he wears the same kind of socks you wear. NO REASON TO VOTE REPUBLICAN TICKET. “If there is any reason a Democrat should vote the Republican ticket this time I can't discover It,” he declared. Other speakers on the West New York street program were James E. Deery. former city judge; L. Ert Slack, former United States district attorney, and Louis Schwartz, a labor union leader. “Never were prospects of a Democratic victory brighter than they are today,” Mr. Deery said. “We have the spectacle of Republicans declaring for a Democratic candidate. This simply shows that the men on the Republican ticket are not qualified to be candidates In Indianapolis.” SHANK HAS NO POLITICS. Mr. Deery referred to Mr. Shank's many changes of party affiliation and dared he did not know what Mr. Shank's politics are. “He rest-rs to the Republicans who are for Ralston as the Judas Club.” he said. "People who live In glass houses should no throw stones. If there ever was a Judas in the Republican party it Is Samuel Lewis Shank. He recalled Mr. Shank's boast of hls record of county recorder and declared that was before be was married after which Mr. Shank said hls whole life had changed. “You know of hls record as mayor.” he said. “He was a spectacular mayor, a sort of publicity hound. He was mayor until the street car strike which started eight years ago tonight and was followed by the teamsters' strike. Then he resigned and went on the vaudeville stage.” Mr. Deery then went into a discussion oi Mr. Shank’s efforts to lower the high cost of living. He said that the former mayor's activities In selling potatoes and turkeys on the city market were suggested by hls advisors who wished to get him out of the City Hall so he would not Interfere with the affairs of the city. He declared that all of Mr. Shank's sales on the market were preceded by arrangements for publicity. TELLS SHANK TURKEY STORY. •'Mr. Shank had the Idea that farmers raised turkeys to make politicians [opular, “he said. He then produced and lead an affidavit signed by William L. Panghorn. 2526 East Tenth street, who declared that Mr. Shank still ewes him $5,.40 for turkeys he sold on the city market. “Ilr. Panghorn then threatened to sue Mr. Shank and he was told to go ahead, as all the Shank property was In Sarah's name,” he said. “We always look with doubt on a man who hides behind the skirts of a woman. The wives of other

gh w uour Chicago tNsft at the hoto ‘ * HE OTEL Os PERFECT SERVICE" and the TER3JACE GARPFfJ* I CHICAGO'S WO*nlK R£STAtRANT I 1 1

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Republican leaders are writing letters for the press to show why Mr. Shank should be elected. Nobody has ever sc cused Mr. ■ Shank of not being a good husband. He Is not doing any more than the rest of us. If we didn’t we would be baled Into court. “Shank says he Is the friend of the unfortunate In court. During the four years when I was city judge he appeared In behalf of a prisoner only once and that was while he was a candidate. He Is a chronic office-seeker. I can’t say what hls politics are.” Mr. Schwartz recalled Mr. Shank's activities In the street car strike, declaring he would not put policemen on the 6treet cars until he was assured they would be backed up by the State militia. He quoted newspaper articles to bear out this statement. ”1 would rather see a 15-year old boy as mayor than this man who has so successfully made a clown of himself,” he said. EASY TO SLING MUD. “Anybody can sling mud, but mudsllnging doesn't mean anything,” he said. “When you wash off the mud you find that those Involved are good citizens. "I would rather have a man for mayor who makes a mistake so long as be Is a man of courage than one who has no spine,” he said. "Mr. Ralston is a man of courage and a man of strength. 1 sat with him for several weeks inside a United States grand Jury room. I saw him put to the test. The courage he displayed there will never be erased In my mind by any mud-sllnging on the part of Lew Shank. SHANK IS CLOWNISH. "There are two bal elements In Mr. Shank's speeches: F'rst, the clown part, and second, he is always saying something mean. He always seems to be attacking somebody. A man who aspires for office should uphold the good instead of tearing things down. “Mr. Shank talks of being of the common people. Who are the common people? Who is excluded? It Is bunk to classify peopls as common and uncommon. Just as many uncommon people are for Mr. Shank as for the Democratic candidate, assuming for the sake of argument that there Is such a classification. But such a classification Is damaging to the citizenship. DANGEROUS POLITICS. “Beware of this type of politics played by the political shyster. Mr. Ralston ' has as many elements of a common perso nas any one else. “Mr. Shank will do the Republicans more harm as mayor than he will as a private citizen. But you are more concerned In having a good mayor who will retain the prestige of the city.” Wealthy Muncie Man Succumbs to Cancer Specie) to The Tlmee. MTTNCIE. Ind., Nov. I—Charles H Anthony. 63. a member of one of the city's pioneer families and one of the wealthiest men of the city, died last night of cancer from which he had been suffering for more than a year. Hls suffering turned his mind temporarily a month ago, causing him to shoot himself through the head. Mr Anthony was one of the largest real estate owners in Delaware County nDd also widely known In race horse circles.

The Most Comfortable Eye-Glass Frame in America Special THIS WEEK The “ Buckeye ” is a wonderfully made gtTßFTi^^, Zylo Shell Frame It is easily a nine- J kL dollar value. The lot of 400 offered in wellassorted colors and M jyk weights, with three styles straight, half- TgSjafr hook or full bow — temples. Contains a frame you will find comfortable and becoming. • Examination, deepcurved lenses, case— ~ complete— JCTOOto $7:00 Dr. Jos. E. Kernel V - OPTICAL DEPARTMENT THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1921.

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’lue postmaster receiveu u-otiier severe disappointment yesterday. Mbb Hostetter Hocks wrote a long letter, and while on the verga of buying a stamp, changed her mind and tore It up. • • * Washington Hocks believes that the people are getting so smart the first thing they know they are going to run out of something to think about, then they’ll be in au awful fix. • • • Raz Barlow has a good 1920 model straw hat he would like to exchange for two overcoat buttons. TRAIN WRECKER CANT EXPLAIN Huntington (Ind.) Man Acted Without Reason. FLINT. Mich.. Nov. I—Henry Gates, 59, of Huntington, Ind., self-confessed wrecker of the Grand Trunk Railway Chicago Flyer near Lapoer Friday night, i today confessed that he also wrecked a Michigan Central passenger train near Dearborn, Mich., early In July, Injuring many and resulting in the death of the engineer, according to railroad detectives. Asked what prompted hls acts, the aged wanderer said: "Well, sir, I don’t know.” Gates said he suffered a sunstroke about ten years ago. He is said to have divorced hls wife eight years ago. He says hls former wife and a daughter now reside In Huntington. Florists Try to Get Convention in City The report of a committee appointed by the Indiana State Florists' Association, to Investigate and report on the : advisability of attempting to bring to I Indianapolis the 1922 convention of the Chrysanthemum Society of America, was the principal feature of the program for the monthly meeting of the association this afternoon at Haur & Kteinkainp's, florists. The commute consists of Herman Young and E. E. Temperley of this city and Fred I.emon of Richmond.

ROBBERS PLY TRADE IN CITY, BUT GET LITTLE Police Get Many Reports of Attempted Hold-ups and Thefts. Hold-up men and burglars operated with a free hand In various parts of the city yesterday afternoon and last night. Edward Rosenblum, proprietor of a second-hand store at 411 Massachusetts avenue, surprised two negro thieves yesterday afternoon and they attacked him with a chair. Both escaped before the police arrirved. A negro hoid-up man entered the office of the Walnut Coal Company, 331 West Walnut street, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, covered Herman Stern, a clerk, with a revolver and escaped with $33. Stern's home is at 3627 North Illinois street. 1 Diamond rings valued at $330 disappeared from the home of Charles B. Leines, 37 West Twenty-Fourth street, yesterday. Helen Smith, 1247 Vi Madison avenue, reported her room entered last night by a thief, who stole a diamond ring worth $l5O. Mrs. Grace Moser, 246 North Jefferson j avenue, told the police that a coat was I stolen from the women's restroom In an : Illinois street moving picture theater. The coat was worth $25. James Ralkos, proprietor of a tailor shop, 24 Kentucky avenue, told the police that s2l was stolen from hls cash register yesterday afternoon. The sneak thief who has robbed offices in most of the big downtown office ! buildings during the last two weeks was busy again yesterday afternoon. Miss Caroline Woerner, 834 Lemcke building, walked out of the office a few minutes, and when she returned she discovered her purse containing a watch valued at $25, a check for $39, a silverplated pencil worth $1 and $2 In cash were gone. Mrs. Cable, 912 Odd Fellow Building, • reported her purse containing, sl7 stolen. Bee Longwood. 134 East Washington street, reported that a burglar had entered his home and carried away a typewriter worth SOO. The thief entered by forcing a window. 1 KILLED, 5 HURT AT TERRE HAUTE Two Automobiles Are Struck by Train. Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. I.—William Loving Is dead today and five others are suffering serious Injuries as a result of a double automobile collision with a t:aln. The injured are Raymond tenders, Mildred Ward, Louis Kwoczafla, Mr*. Myrtle Loving and Charles Hayworth. The two automobiles In which they were riding crashed Into a Southern Indiana railroad freight train at the Twentyllfth street crossing .early today.

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