Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1922 — Page 11

INDIANA HOME GUARDED FROM KIDNAPER RAID Threatening Letters Senx Earl Park Girl Lead to One Arrest. Special to The Times. FOWLER. Ind., March 23.—Deputv sheriff's today guarded the farm of Fred Callaway, near Earl Park, following what was believed to have been a thwarted raid by kidnapers and white slavers from Chicago. Frank Brown, a cripple, of Chicago, feis held by authorities here for ques(K>ning concerning threatening letters received at she Callaway farm by Miss Elizabeth Rodahan. 22, a stenographer, employed by a Chicago firm. Miss Rodahan is' a sister of Mrs. Callaway. The letters, according to Sheriff John Boldman of Earl Park, were signed: ‘"Frank Brown," and demanded Miss Rodahan's immediate return to Chicago. Unless she returned, the letters said her nephew, Gordon, 4, living with the Callaways. would be kidnaped. Sheriff Boldman said that about a week ago four men. armed with shotguns. searched the Callaway premises. The Callawavs were not at home. Subsequently Brown was arrested by the postal authorities in Chicago and turned over to the Indiana official*. BUILDING TRADES’ ACTIVITY NOTED Employment Bureau Sees Indication of Normalcy. Belief that business is approaching normal faster now was expressed by members of the Indiana Free Employment Bureau based on conditions for the week ending March IS. The demand for labor in connection with the building trades activity was indicated as the express cause for the betterment noted. During the week ending March IS, 1,000 persons called at the office and of number 309 were placed, it was Ptatad. Os the number furnished employment, the # omen slightly exceeded the men. Indianapolis residents are receiving preference over those who do not live here. Under present conditions it is now possible to list university men and highly skilled office help who formerly applied at private agencies for assistance. According to a statement issued the free employment bureau is striving to make "the man fit she Job" and not the “job fit the man.” With that point In view, it was said, many applicants for places do not hesitate to refuse openings they are not qualified to fill. Ship in Distress Sends Help Call MARSEILLES. France. March 23.—The American steamship West Caruth was in distress off the French coast today and sent out “S O S" calls for help. She gave her position /is seventeen miles west of Cherburg. Assistance was sent. The West Caruth displaces 6.100 tons and was built In 1919 by the United States Shipping Board.

Threatens to Make It a ‘l2-Ship Navy’ WASHINGTON. March 23 Secretary : Denby and sher high naval authorities hare threatened to cut the Navy to j twelve battleships, six less than the number allowed the United States under the ! ratio of the arms conference, in ca< r>sses the bill reducing the 1 jKBt en' : -fe,i personnel to sixty five men. it was learned today. AND SON PETITION. petition? in bankruptcy were v*l in Federal Court today by Leonard ' Wheeler, Sr., and his son Leonard Wheeler. Jr., of Montezuma, both on behalf of themselves and of the Montezuma Garage, of which they are proprietors The following schedule* were filed: Montezuma Garage, liabilities $4,441.99. assets $3,151.20: Leonard Wheeler, Sr., liabilities $146.05: assets. $905: Leonard Wheeler, Jr., liabilities, $20.98; assets, $75.00. Marriage Licenses Leon L. Park, 1450 S. Belmont ave 22 Berniece Maxwell. 1452 S. Belmont avel 18 Harry Haynes, 1528 N. Missouri st 26 Clifton Bin-kner, 1737 Brooker st 25 Alexander McNiel. Terre Haute, Ind.. 32 Della Frlschman, 407 East Ohio st. .. 28 Amos C. Lawson. 1923 S. Pershing 5t..22 Nellie P. Finnie, 828 S. Tremont st. .. 16 John Patrick. 201 N. Mount *t IS Margaret Mattingly. 2429 N. La Salle . 13 Erwin Risk, 921 Ashland ave 28 Fay Shipiro, 921(6 Ashland ave 27 Guy Wheeler, 408 X. Liberty st. ...... 49 Lolo Poore. 1901 W. Wilkins st 36 Ralph D. Mayfield, 117 N. Liberty *t. . 23 Aill M. Oberding. 48 X. Mlley gt 21 Births Os is and Louise Shelby, 2622 North Oxford, hoy. Howard and Harriet Ringer, 3844 East Thirtieth, boy. k Christian and La Vonne Rodenbeck. & 11 East Michigan, girl. George and Victoria Sentran,, ftp West Maryland, girl. Fred and Mabel Baldridge. 1019 Windsor. boy. John and Mae Matger, 2401 East New York. girl. Lewis and Rose Brackett, 8 North Colorado, girl. Harry and Anna Webber, 904 North Tremont. girl. Roy and Sattie Smoot, 2147 Hazel, boy. Blanchard and Leila Day, 2435 East Washington, boy. John and Mary Uran. 758 North Holmes, boy. Bayard and Fay Benedict, city hospital. girl. Floyd nyd Mary Steenburgen, city hospital, girl." John and Mary Martin, 1001 West ‘Vermont. girl. Michael and Josephine Bova, 812 Greer, girl. Alvin and Ida Killion, 2423 East Washington boy. Forrest and Grace Carter, 4805 College, boy. Deaths Harry G. Dunn, 45, 3GOS East Washington. can-inomn. Mary Elizabeth Cox, 73, 1436 Astor, arterio sclerosis. J'aura Holtz O’Neill. 64, 320 North California, carcinoma. Bryant Armistead, 34, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Lawrence Fogelmau, 62, 2104 Webb, terebro hemorrrhage. Samuel E. Ashmore, 44, Deaconess Hospital. influenza. John B. Clements, 65. 1225 East Raymond. hypostatic pneumonia. Ethel Gladys Bailey. 18 days, 1838 Union, broncho pneumonia.John Davis, 51, 322 North Tardlng, .larnyx tuberculosis. George Lee Peppers. 2 months. 2082 Alford. broncho pneumonia. Mike Gunter. 62. 929 Park, chronic interstitial nephritis. Ellen Hartnett. 66. St. Vincent's Hos-. pital. pulmonary embolism. Michael A. Dwyer, 55, 2328 East Washington. asphyxiation taccidental). Lorenz Reinhardt, 83, 14X3 Ringgold, arterio sclerosis. Nellie McCarty, 35, Methodist Hospital, byperthyrodism. Jerry Day. 84. 520 East Vermont, arterio sclerosis. . William Bartholomew. 76, f|3> East Vermont, lobar pneumonia. Henrv Ellsworth Hend. 53, 1310 Hoyt. volvulus. Clinton Hopper. 39. 2319 Hovey, pulmonary phthisis. Raymond Louis McKlnstray. 2 months, 938 Fletcher, marasmus. John Sims. 33. city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. (WilTiom De* Jean, 66, 4464 Guilford, blastomycosis.

EARTH SHIMMY IS OBSERVED IN SIX STATES Southern Indiana Among Localities Where Slight Tremors Are Felt. ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 23.—Portions of six States were rocked slightly last night by earthquake tremors, according to observations made at St. Loula University. These States felt the shocks: Southern Illinois, southeast Missouri, southern Indiana, western Kentucky, northern Arkansas and northern Tennessee. The first shock was more severe, according to the seismograph here ,and occurred at 4:30 p. m. Slight tremors were registered at 4:37, 4:49 and 8:22 p. m. In southeast Missouri and southern Illinois the shocks were very pronounced, although no damage was reported. In St. Louis the shocks were Tery slight. Some of the towns which reported the tremors follow: Paragould, Ark.: Troy, Tenn.; Evansville, Ind.; Hickman, Ky.‘, Caje Girardeau, Dexter, Poplar Bluff and Illlmo, in Missouri, and Belleville and Ilerrin, in Illinois. POPULAR BLUFF. Mo., March 23 The third earthquake tremor in two days shook Popular today. The shock was of moderate intensity and long duration. Windows were rattled. No damage was reported. At 4:26 p. m. yesterday the first disturbance occurred and the second at 8:22 p. m. 2 EMPLOYES OF BANK INDICTED Grand Jury Acts in Cases of Admitted Embezzlement. Fourteen indictments wers returned today by the Marion County grand jury on charges ranging from robbery to assault and battery with Intent to murder. Among those indicted were Naomi Cochrane. 15<M North Pennsylvania street, and James Knight, 1125 Ashland avenue both employes of the Indiana National Bank, who admit embeazllng funds in their care. The amounts which each are accused of stealing, and which they made signed confessions about, are $337 and $625, respectively. The woman said she stole to keep a young sister in school. The man said the reason for his defalcation was speculation in German marks Others under indictment include: Nem!ah Farrell, 2441 Massachusetts avenue, grand larceny; Lemuel A. Anderson, 906 Beecher street, grand larceny; Wesley A. Sloss. 414 Douglass street, assault and battery with Intent to murder; Robert Day, 629 Luett street, and Orivlle Day, G2S Luett street, grand larceny; John Mulhaul, grand larceny Loren Storm, robbery and grjtnd larceny; Charles W. May. forgery; /Amy Van Camp, grand larceny; Roy Lucas, John Lux.and Charles ketterman, robbery and grand larceny: Samuel Smith, grand larceny: Ernest Arnett and Ellsworth Walker, burglary and grand larceny. and Roy Lucas, Charles Kotterman, John I.ux and Arthur Tucker, robbery and petit larceny.

Federal Grand Jury Takes Up Car Cases Violations of the National Motor vehicle act, forbidding the transporta i tion of stolen automobiles in inter- ! state traffic, are being considered this 1 week by the Federal grand Jury, ac- ! cording to Homer Elliott, United States District Attorney. Mr. Eliott said the motor vihlcle cases probably will be disposed of by the grand jury this week and next week will be given to liquor la wvlolations. Bank examiners who investigate the '■ affairs of the defunct First National I Bank of Corydon, have made their reIport and It is probable the present grand Jury will take up the cases of Wilson E. Cooke, George W. Applegate and Ben S. Applegate, former officers of the bank, who are under arrest charged with violation of the national babklng laws. Witnesses are being examined at the rate of thirty or more a day and Mr. Elliott predicted the grand jury will be able to report Its finding to Judge l Albert B. Anderson about April 8. ! Several residents of Muncie testified | today. Freed as Murderer, Says He Slew Cop CHICAGO. March 23.—Nlm<teen-year- ; old Charles Sschader, who, a few months ago. was liberated by a coroner's jury after shooting and killing his father, today confessed, according to the police, to the murder of Policeman Harry J. Busse, | Jan. 27. i Schader said he and a companion held j up the officer and he fired the shot that ! killed him. The youth was freed after I killing his father when he declared he acted to protect his mother. Muncie Club Woman Answers Roll, Dies Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind.. March 23 Five minutes after she had responded to her namo at roll call by repeating a verse of scrip ture, Mrs. Evalyn Meeker. 58, a leader In local and State club work for many years, fell dead today at the home of Mrs. C. A. Cropper, where she was attending a meeting of a literary club of which she was one of the organizers Death was due to npoplexy. W. C. T.U.Leader Asks Place in State Senate FT. WAYNE, Ind., March 23—Mrs. ' Culla J. Vaybinger, former State presij dent of the IV. C. T. U., and candidate in 1920 for United States Senator on the Prohibition ticket, today announced she will seek the Republican nomination for State Senator from Grant County. She will oppose present State Senator Alfred ; Hogston. Warsaw Bather Says Water ‘Trifle Cold’ j WARSAW. Ind., March 23—The Icy i waters of Center Lake closed In about Helen Mellick. 15, Yivtor Richart 19. and ; Howard Hill, 19. They wanted to be the first persons to swim this year at the | city's bathing beach. Their plunges were of short duration, however. Miss Mellick said the water was “a trifle cold.” 200 Children Attend Bible School Classes About two hundred children have been attending for six weeks an afternoon class on week days with the exception of Saturday at the Central Christian Church The classes % begln at 3:13 o'clock In th afternoon and continue. until 4 - o’clock Ten teachers 3rp used to conduct th? various classes In regular Bible study The school closes a six weeks' period of Instruction Friday. The school Is being conducted undei the Marion County Sunday School Asso ciatlon. j

MINERS MAY MAKE TERMS BY DISTRICTS (Continued From Page One.) ers agree to interstate wage conference as provided by the existing scale contract The committee Is composed of IHT men. They are the thirty-two members of the”central field scale committee, the twenty members of the executive board, international officers and three representatives from earn of the districts outside the central field. William Green, as the international secretary, is a mem*ber. He will leave here tonight for Cleveland. INDIANA MINK OWNERS ASK CONFERENCE. Indiana operators are awaiting a reply I from the union organization in this State, regarding the mine owners' renewed proposal for a separate district agreement. Citing the fact that virtually £5 per cent of the duration of the present two-year contract was spent in joint conference to meet the “vagaries" or the miners' program; pointing to efforts, going to the limit of “propriety,” made by the Indiana operators to bring about an interstate conference to forestall the impending strike; calling attention to repeated alleged violations of the con- ! tract by the mine workers and stressing | the refusal of the Indiana miners to break away from the international j union’s policy and make a separate agree- ! ment, the Indiana mine owners have again written to John Heesler, head of j the union in District XL renewing the I invitation to a separate conference. The attitude of the Indiana operator* regarding the April X walkout is summed up as follows in the Invitation: "This is not a strike Involving c-ues-tions of wages and working conditions, nor because coal operators refuse to recognize the miners' union, nor because of any attempt on their part to Interfere with the union's proper functions, nor because of any failure or refusal to meet In Joint conference to make agreements, but because of the coal operators’ refusal to meet to make a contract In the particular way and Including the pnrtlcu-

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lar territory desirable to your union. “This is not a question of sufficient importance to be permitted to paralyze the coal industry of this Nation and since the interstate joint conference cannot be had, the interests of your members In Indiana and the coal operators and of the general public can best be served by a meeting of Indiana people to at least make an effort to compose our conditions. If eventually (Hessler having stated separate agreements might be had later) why now now?” LABOR WILL DRAIN ITS TREASURIES FOR MINERS WASHINGTON, March 23.—Labor will drain its treasuries and vght to the last ditch to protect and provide relief for the 800,000 coal miners scheduled to walk out April I—if that is found necessary— James Lord, head of the American Federation of Labor mining department predicted here today. Union labor considers the present coal situation one of the most important industdial battles in its history. Lord, in an interview charged: Wall street is financing the strike and wants It. The uncompromising attitude of the operators reveals their decision to force a suspension of work. SEES CONSPIRACY TO HOODWINK FIBLIC. The whole matter is an operators conspiracy to raise coal prices and hoodwink the public. “The American Federation of Labor itself is prepared to do its utmost to prevent wage cuts in the mining areas,'' Lord, a big tighter who was raised in the English coal fields, said. “We will raise funds to our full power, if need be. “According to present indications, however, the miners are firmly entrenched to fight through a long summer battle, if necessarv. “There are many indications that the great financial Interests want this tle-Up and are hacking it. They apparently want to break the spirit of labor and force the general level of wages down lower. SAYS NO ONE FOOLED BY PRICE REDUCTION CRY. “The operators wltl suffer as much as the miners if the Government protects the public against a raise in the price of coaL"

Lord declared the operators “had fooled no one" in their cry that lower wages would make a lower price of coal to the consumer and that “the public must receive a reduced price.” “With coal selling at more than $lO a ton the miner who digs fuel from the ground receives but SI.OB per ton,” he went on. “If they would wipe out the miners entire salary and have him work for nothing, the cost to the consumer would be reduced only SI.OO a ton.” BLAND ASKS CONGRESS FOR MINE QUIZ WASHINGTON, March 23.—The flrsl demand for a congressional lnvestiga tlon of conditions which are expected to result in a strike of 600,000 coal miners on April 1 was made here today by Representative Bland, Republican, of Indiana. Bland, who come* from a mining district, announced that he would Introduce a resolution In the House calling for a comprehensive inquiry ii*(p the coal industry and that he would ask that the operators and miners be summoned before the House Labor Committee immediately to present their respective cases. ‘FIGHT TO A FINISH ’ FLAN ADOPTED NEW YORK. March 23—President Lewis, of the United Mine JVorkers, left today for Cleveland, carrying a plan for a “(fght to a finish" with the operators in the coal tie-up scheduled for April 1. The plan will be discussed by the general policy committee of the union at its “war council” opening tomorrow. Union leaders are determined to go through with the campaign that has been outlined to force the operator* to meet them in a conference to draw up anew contract. Following are the principal developments of the last twenty-four hours: L Lewis announced that not even an appeal by President Harding would prevent the suspension of work ordered for midnight March 31. However, the miners are ready to meet the operators to negotiate anew contract. 2. Representatives of the American Federation of Labor, after a conference with Lewis, announced they had assured him the American Federation of Labor stands solidly with the miners. 3. The nationalization research commit-

sy will

tee of the United Mine Workers ha* prepared a definite program for nationalization of the coal industry. It will be presented to the organization for approval shortly. This plan includes creation of a department of mines in the Federal Government with a secretary In the President’s Cabinet, a national mining council representative of cfinsumers, miners and technical administrators and a Federal Mine Commission to control the industry’s finances. INDIANA MINERS SPURN SEPARATE AGREEMENT TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 23.—Indiana miners today again refused the invitation of the operator* to confer with the object of effecting a separate wage agreement applicable to this State alone. John Hessler, president of the United Mine Workers of District 11, replying to an invitation of the operators, declared the Indiana miners would not break away from the policy of interstate agreements. Hessler asserted the miner* are bound by the Washington agreement, under which the expiring contract was negotiated, to take up new wage scales only at Interstate conferences. MUNCIE INDUSTRIES ARE PREPARED MUNCIE, Ind., March 23.—A1l of Muncie's factories and public utilities are well supplied with coal and it is not believed the coal strike will be felt hero, unless it should continue for more than three months. Coal dealers declared they have supplies ample to meet all domestic needs for the remainder of cold weather. R. I. Pickets Fired Upon; One Wounded PROVIDENCE, R. 1., March 23—Several shots were fired and one man was wounded when deputy sheriffs stationed at tho Glen Lyon Dye Works dispersed about fifty pickets en route to the mill in East Providence today. The pickets broke and ran for cover. They claim that the firing began without warning. The deputies are under orders to allow no more picketing.

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