Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1922 — Page 3

JUNE 6,1922.

DECISION WILL RELEASE CASH TO MINE UNION Officials Say Coronado Case Finding Means Added Million to Treasury. Officials of the United Mine Worker* of America say that not less than $1,000,tno of the fun.ls of the organization now lied up in litigation iu various parts of the United states may be released to the union as a result of the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the famous Coronado coal case. The decision, which was handed down Monday, held that while labor unions are not exempt front the provisions of the Sherman act, the evidence in the case failed to show that the parent organization was responsible for any of the acts of lawlessness complained of and therefore damages awarded in the case were set aside. "The Coronado case was the first of its kind to reach the Supreme Court,” Henry Warrum, counsel for the union, said. "The cases are all based on the theory that the destruction of property in local disturbances grew oat of a conspiracy among union miners and union operators to restrain commerce of nonunion coal, and the injured parties had ihe right to sue in the Federal Court and under the Sherman act and recover i heir dammr-s. which the court would treble under the act.” Hundreds of suits similar in character to the Coronado suit pending in various juris lie: ions probably will fail now, union officials say. The money now tied up in litigation. will be welcomed by , ion officials and there has been a io-avy demand on the treasury as result of the nation-wide coal strike. Officials j estimate that about Sfloo.t'oo of the miners’ funds has been tied up in the Coronado case alone. In some quarters the decision is taken to mean that tic eases now pending in the local Federal Court against 22.'. i miters, opera: rs anil companies for al- j i c-i violation of the Sherman act, never; will be brought to trial.

Washington Briefs

WASHINGTON, June C— Woodrow Wilson not so lone ago was seriously considering a suggestion to become editor emeritus of a Washington dally newspaper. At that time a project was under way whereby ownership of the property was to be transferred to a group of men friendly to 'he Democratic cause and particularly to the H ilsonian <nlt. The former President was not disinclined in principle to view with favor the proposal that he should contribute; a regular article on natioual and inter- j national affairs. There was no intimation ar.y physical! disabilities would prevent his devoting himself to such work. It was rather a fear on Mr Wilson’s part he would be common blitzing his fame and status in a manner that might evoke unpleasant criticism. Had the scheme materialized. i*s originators planned r> give the articles of the stricken sage widespread circulation throughout the Democratic press of the Nation. They w<re persuad'd nothing more potent could poss blv be d'vised to aglow the for tmms of the party so overwhelmingly defeated —to a considerable extent on *• Wilson! sra"—ln 1020. It is not the first time Woodrow Wil(onj’3 has figured In connection with newspaper editorship. It is voraciously related tha*. had he failed to ebf:. n the Den. -ratic presbl r.tial netnl Tuition In 1:■ V-t. he was prepared to ac-c-pt a flattering offer to bamme editorlr hlef es a famous Democratic newspaper in Maryland. One of the tin,'pie "cabinet dinners" of history will not take pht e in Washington at all. hut if plans do not miscarry at M .. --heart. Hlli ' is in August, with James J. Davis-. Secretary of Labor, as i.-s*. President Harding some time ago announced his intenti >n to attend the anniversary of the model children's home maintained by the I.oyai Order es Moose, of which he him-elf is a member. Then Mr. Davis, whe is director general of toe Moose and a devoted promoter of it* every interest, decided t> ask his colli agues of the Cabinet to lie at Moose-lc-art with Probl-t t Harding. There they will be feasted hi bloc, find if affairs of state arc pressing the party will be convert- 1 into an im; rotnpru session of the Cabinet. An elaborate children’s pageant of a patriotic character will be tit-- star number of the Moosehcart festival. President TTnrding's Impatience with the time wasting of Congress found typ: al expression today in his observations regarding the met. hant marine subsidy bill. They were uttered in tones that dul not lack acerbity Apart from the President's deep personal interest in the merchant marine and his repeated pledges t>. leave no store unturned to promote Its development. Mr Har lit g Is beginning to feel keenly the rising grow! of popular indignation over the procrastinators of Capitol Hill. To date, by and large, the President pers 'iially lias not been in-duded In th" swo-ping and w-11 night universal condemnation of Congress. lint it may be 1.0 has come to the conclusion h" cannot permanently hope for such immunity A demonstration, amounting In effect to washing of the executive hands of all responsibility for continued shipping chaos, may he President Harding's way of for*, shadowing vigorous lend r-hip with regard to legislative affairs. Even G. O. P. captains of ronsequ- nee will tell von the party, r.o less than the country. Is clamoring for aggressive command. Many are convinced Republican disaster in November can only he avoided by whip-crack-ing. big sri-k stuff at the hands of the titular command-r in-chief of the party’s menaced destinies. Vice Admiral Si- William Pakenham, who*,, flag !'i. > -,'vr H M S Raleigh, the British ''rak-t anchored in the Navy yard. Imparted u piquant admission to interrogator*- a* the White House the ether day. It would appear he is a grandson of General P liter,ham. who omnia tided the ISritish f--r--<-s defeated by Andrew Ja.-kson at the battle of New Orleans Admiral Pakenham's welcome in Washington has not been affected by the nn-ces-rai episode above mentioned. He lias, on the contrary, captured all hearts with bis saib rllike bonhomie. The I ttkenhatns since time immemorial have been I’.ritish soldiers or sailors. Sir William’* father was an admiral before him. Col. li.n-tiles Pa ken ham. a kinsman who had a brilliant record in the World War. was award-d the American distinguished service medaL

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Library Notes New fiction at Central Library includes: "Finding Youth,” by Nelson Andrews; “Three of Them,” by Maxim Gorky; “Road to the World,” by Webb Waldron. New juvenile books at Central Library include: "When Lighthouses are Dark, by E. C. Brill; "Country Life Reader,” by O. J. Stevenson; an.d "Practical Electricity for Beginners,” by G. A. Willtfughby. New technical and scientific books at Central Library: "Present Day Commercial French Correspondence,” by J. A. Barker; "Tables of Squares,” by E. E. Buchanan; "Applied Electrochemistry and Metallurgy,” by C. F. Burgess; "Food Friends We Neglect.” by C. H. Goudiss; “Modern Methods in Selling,” by L. J. Koenig: ’’Radio For Everybody,” by A. C. Lcscarboura ; ’’Notes For Shop Practice,” by J. D. Littlefield; “Field Book of Insects,” by F. E. Lutx; “Experimental Wireless Construction,” by A. P. Morgan; “Italian Conversation-Grammar,” by K. M. Saner; “Construction of Radio Phone and Telegraph Receivers for Beginners,” by M. B. Sleeper- “How to Make Commercial Type Radio Apparatus,” by M. B. Sleeper; “Open Hearth,” by Wellman-Seover-Morgan Company, and “Handbook of Engineering Mathematics,” by W. E. Wynne. New books of religion, sociology, psychology and philosophy include: “Teachto Think,” by Julius Boraas; “Leading American Treaties," by C. E. Hill; "The Friend on the Road and Oother Studies in the Gospels,” by J. 11. Jowett; "Personality," by H. C. Spillman; “Wall Shadows," by Frank Tannenbnum; "Albany, the Crisis in Government,” by Louis Waldron, and "Prostitution in the United States," by 11. B. Woolston. New book* of music and art: “The Theater—Advancing,” by E. G. Craig; "Music,” by John Freeman: “Plays of the tlnllnn Theater," translated by Isaac Goldberg; "Book of Masks," by Kemy De Gourmont. New books of biography, history and travel; ‘‘Abroad With Mnrk Twain And Eugene Field," by W. 11. Fisch<-r; "Readings In American History.” edited by J. A. James: "Up Stream," by Ludwig Lewisohn; “Book of Chicago." by Robert Shackleton; "Toward the Understanding of Jesus,” by V. G. Simkhovitrh ; “Modern English Statesmen." by G. R. S. Taylor; "Historic Paris.” by J. S. Wolff. New books at teachers’ special library: “Paidology.” by Oscar Obrlsman; "Graded Outlines In Hygiene, Book One,” by W. F. Cobb; “Interest Factors In Primary Reading Material." by F. W. Dunn: • How To Measure In Education," by W. A. McCall: "Value of School Supervision,” by M K. Pittman; “Use of Psychological Tests In the Educational and Vocational Guidance of High School Pupils,” by W. M Proctor. New books at the business branch; “American natter Trade Directory,” "Bank Credit Methods and Practice,” by T. J Kavannaugh; "Practical SelfHelp." by C. D. I,arson; ’Problems In Business Law," by J 11. Moore; "Insurance. Principles and Practices." by Robert ltiogel. and “Market Analysis," by Percival White.

Men Who Ride on > the Street Cars of Indianapolis / C 'When you get / off the car, /—l , Look for the / GREEN Diamond g / £§& 'Jw tub aovtsNO* February 14, 1922. fly '■ jjg QilUtte Safety R*ror C*. M M My de*r Mr. Gillette, jflp?’”' . wm possible to Improve upon it until 1 tried M E? make# shaving a pleasure. I don't know whether it is the additional weight or the different arrangement but, satis** factory as was the old razor- 1 should soy ratora f° r * own of them of different models new one is so superior that 1 would not p*rt with It, unless I knew whero to get another Will- ,l'Ptoci,tlon. I b,( 1o remain I T TPTOWN, downtown or either -way jSmP*' w crosstown, you’ll find a Green Dia- \ mond Store handy to your getting-off place. /' ”*A reminder to the man who is open to naw r&~~\ ideas and convictions about shaving. A practical opportunity to do something towards getting a better shave. l* | J I When you go into a Green Diamond Store \ *" A,# I \ J you will be shown the New Improved Gillette. \ i ____)/ The greatest shaving advance in your life -time. \yKsg , l / A device of such ease, such precision that the fine Nvs mechanical imagination that produced it can’t always get over to you until you see the razor itself. ik Or you might do this —without obligation w or embarrassment. I . Bring your old any Green Diamond ana lip Store. Compare it with the New Improved Gillette. Then decide if you want to convex „ your troublesome morning shave into a pleasant incident. Be sure to have your dealer show you the Fulcrum Shoulder Micrometric Precision Overhanging Cap Automatic Channeica Quard Adjustment The New fjillelte sas RtenUd January

DENTAL CLASS GIVEN DEGREES BY DR. HURTY Public Invited to Attend Commencement Exercises in K. of P. Hall. The seniors and faculty of the In- ! dlana Dental College have invited the | public to attend the commencement ti- | erclsea of the 1922 class, Thursday evening, June S, iu the Knights of Pythias auditorium. i Dr. Stanley M. Coulter, dean of men at Purdue University, will address the clnsft on “The Problems of Today.” Presentation of the Hunt Society diplomas will be made by Dr. Frederic li. Ilenshaw. dean of the dental college, and the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery will be conferred by Dr. John N. Hurty, president of the board of trustees. The Lincoln Trio will give a program of music during the evening. Members of the class are: Claude L. Arvin, Indianapolis; Walter J. Barken, Ilelmsburg; Cecil L. Bonnell, I.ognnsport; Herbert G. Bovslden. Frankfort; W. Robert Brandon, Blsbee; Sylvan Glenn Bush, Newcastle; John E. Chancellor, Kokomo: Ned It. Chapin, Fremont: Paul Louis Chevalier, Indianapolis: Violet C. Chinn, Linton; Walker C. Conner, Evansville; Vern 11. Cooper, Terre Haute; Blanton A. Coxen, Indianapolis; Louis Armand Deutsch, Indianapolis: Basil It. IMbblee, Hammond : Ralph V. Eilar. Indianapolis; Francis F. Farver. Mlddleburg; Paul R. Ferguson. ZionsvlUe; Paul E. Fewell, Madison; George B. Fultz, Andrews; Jasper Gevirtz. Whiting: Elmer S. Grant. New Albany: Elliot Hirsh, Indianapolis; Ray Gene Howard, Lebanon; 11. Edward Kidtlev. Newcastle; Walter N. Kiesling, Logansport: Ilarobl S. Kinney,! Indianapolis; Samuel Murrey Kinwald. : Cleveland. Ohio: I>. Gordon Lamb, Moore- j land; Richard It. C. Leonard, North Manchester; Maurice H. I.lndemuth, Ft. Wayne; Ralph D. Lingl, Indianapolis;! Herman C. Liimpp, Findlay, 111. : Maey | G. Martin, North Manchester; Rudolph E. \ Martin, Covington; Oren I<. Mathew, ; Whiting; Oren ('lure McPherson, North Manchester: otto B. Paige, Carroll, Iowa: Edwin McKinley Phillips, New Freeport, l enn.: Bernard Huston Pritchett, Indiannfioiis, Albert L. Pusher. Ivetnpton, N. D : Frank A. Illehtson, Scotland ; William J. Rowell, North P.rnnch, Minn.; Carl K. Ityan. Dalton, Ohio; Anthony W. Sirllu, Indiana Harbor; Mark (.’. Smith, Munele; Robert W. Turner, Moores Hill.: John M. Watt, Oakland City; Herbert Philip . Workman. Ft. Wayne; Le Roy Witter, Indianapolis.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

LAZY? <Tohn Evans, 1620 West Ohio street, was arrested last night on charges of being a lazy husband and with child neglect, after he had gone to his home with a shotgun and forced his Wife and five children to leave the house. Mrs. Evans told Motor Police Dalton and Schley her husband had not worked for two years.

BURGLAR FLEES WITHOUT LOOT WHEN DETECTED Physician Returns to Find Prowler Ransacking His Home. A burglar unlocked the rear door of the homo of Dr. Charles M. Clayton, 2303 Brookslde avenue, and then opened ihe front door last night. When Dr. Clayton returned home the burglar made a hasty retreat. Nothing was stolen. Mrs. Leland Landers, 323 Bast New York street, was awakened last night by a man attempting to remove a screen from the window of her home. She called her husband and the prowler ran. Al G. Spahr, 039 North Gray st-eet. Interrupted a man who was attempting to force the rear door of the homo of T. J. Messtek, 635 North Gray street. Ihe prowler ran. Claire K. Sehlll, room 910 Fletcher Bank building, late yesterday reported n purse containing $29 stolen from ht of- j flee. A burglar forced an entrance Into the Wldea A Miller garage, 644 East' Washington street, and stole n supply of aut"tuol tie parts. Mrs. Theresa Arnold, Odd Broadway, reported her cape stolen from a drug store at 503 Mas-a-chusetts avenue. She said the rnpo was worth ?75. David Jones, 1043 West Thirtieth street, told the police be loo*, his purse a! the Union depot. The uurte contained *32. Pope Pius Under Care of Physician rARIS. June o.—Tope Pius XI 1s sick and Is under the rare of physicians, according to a Home dispatch printed in the Petit Journal today.

HURTY MAKES TALK BEFORE LEGION POST Passing of Nordic Race Greatest Catastrophe, He Says. “The great Nordic race is passing and In its passing we are Witnessing one of the catastrophes of the ages,” Dr. J. N. Hurty, veteran secretary of the State board of health, declared in a talk before the members of the Mclivain-Kothe Post of the American Legion at the Athenaeum last night. “The Nordics,” he continued, "have produced all of the great fundamental inventions and discoveries,” and to stress his point he cited the researches of Newton and Darwin. “The Africans, the Mongolians and the Malays have never made any fundamental discoveries and furthermore neither have women. Os course, Mme. Curie discovered radium, but it was not a great fundamental discovery. “The Nordics are passing from the earth right now. Twenty years ago there were 120.000,000 of them and now there are only 90,000,000. I don’t know why, and while there are many answers, no one yet has solved the questions. “Men who make great discoveries do not perpetuate themselves. Somehow or other, the line breaks down. Their children don’t amount to much. “Individuals do the work of the world. I believe what we are suffering from is the lack of a leader, a Moses. We are submitting things to committees. They bring forth opinions but there is no oue to execute them.” The post decided to Are the Civil Wnr cannon, which was given to the post by the G. A. R., on the Fourth of July. The gun had been tired for years by the G. A. R. and the Mellvaln-Kothe post proposes to continue the custom. The Legionnaires also decided to give a membership dance at the Athenaeum some time this month. Jap Cabinet Votes to Resign in Body TOKIO, Juno 6.-The Japanese cabinet, headed by Premier Takashl, voted solidly today to resign. The Selyu-Kat party Is attempting to form a stop-gap cabinet under the leadership of Admiral Kate.

Legion Notes July 1 has been designated by National Commander Hanford MacXtder of the American Legion as ‘Membership Day.” To carry on the Legion's comprehensive program for the relief of service-meu during the summer, Commander MacNider has urged a united front ami an all-inclusive membership. By midnight of July 1. the Legion chief has requested, each post shall have increased its membership by at least 25 per cent. The War Department has Just written former Sergeant Jesse Kanady, Falls City, Neb., that he owes his Uncle $2. The W. I). alleges that somebody overpaid Kanady $2 on some payday sometime in the Army. Iu appealing to the American Legion for advice the sergeant declares his usual good memory fails him as ho cannot recall ever having been overpaid while in the Army. AH nuts are not to be fostered, but In order that tlie pecan nut may continue to be cue of Texas’ foremost products, the American Legion of the State has pledged Itself to plant groves of nut trees, see that they are properly transplanted and care for them when they are developed. While waiting with his outfit to be called up to the front in 1918. a Peabody, Mass., soldier fell out of a hay-loft and suffered Injuries to his back. He has Just now obtained Government compensation, however, following the American Legion's direct appeal to President Harding. Despite the fact that New Orleans, La., has been chosen as Its 1922 convention city, the American Legion has received n $200,000 offer from Kansas City, Mo., which would be host to the ex-soldiers this year as it was in 1921. The offer followed questions by the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce lnqttlrnig of Kansas City if tiie service men’s gathering was a commercial asset. The first building built by Uncle Sam at Ft. Wrangell, Alaska, when the country was first occupied by the United States in ISO 7. has been remodeled anil presented to the Alaska American Legion as a clubhouse. When FtUwell, Okla., was struck by a black smallpox epidemic, a guard of 135 American Legion men kept the town quarantined by guarding *ll roads and railroads day and night for three weeks. With the Bahamas and Bermuda not too far away, the Tampa, Fla., American Legion has placed Its entire membership at tlu> disposal of the prohibition enforcement officer of that district.

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WAR MEMORIAL CONTRACTSOON TO BE AWARDED Architectural Advisor Says Much Depends on Success of Project. The contract for the building of the Indiana War Memorial building on the plaza site probably will bo closed bofore Jan. 1, 1923, Thomas R. Kimball of Omaha, Neb., architectural adviser of the Indiana War Memorial board, raid at a meeting of members of the board, Indianapolis architects, public offk-iais and Interested citizens at the Chamber of Commerce last night. “The success or failure of this project to build this memorial will affect the future growth of your city,” Mr. Kimball said. “If it Is properly planned and directed, the war memorial project will enhance the fame of your city.” Mr. Kimball declared Indianapolis to be the greatest monument city in the country, and one huving the greatest esthetic environment. A proposal was made to have the name of each competitor submitted first to n preliminary jury of architects who would decide upon the qualifications c t each. Marcus Sonntag of Evansville, president of the board, said that It was the desire of the board to have the cooperation of Indiana architects. Herbert Bass asked the board not to cater to eastern architects, but to innko them come in on the same basis of competition as others. Another local architect, Anton Scherer, said he believed it would be necessary for the board to go outside the State to obtain the right competition In building the xvar memorial. J. W. Oliver, secretary of the Indiana historical commission, and Dr. Frank B. Wynne, president of the commission, advocated a separate building on the plaza site to he used for tho preservation of war and historical records of the State. Dr. Wynne said a museum In connection with the building for war records would be advisable. Samuel ltoy=e of Terre naute, William

P. Gleason of Gary, members of the memorial board, and Paul Comstock, eecretnry, heard the discussions at the meeting. AUTO STRIKES WOMAN. Mrs. George Poulas, 43, 139 North Liberty street, was injured slightly when struck by an automobile driven by Theodore Kregeris, 315 North Pino street, last night

Beemarife Haihj JJep ZOL. I No. 44 11 .* 1-1 A Good Way to Find .ou* H*Ht’s got so much monsg ht doesn't know how to rpend "fTeH, whf doesn’t he yet married and become informedV* * * * An eye-opener, matrimony! And an eye-opener, the goodness of Beeman’s! Delicious and wholesome—you’re sure to like its Savor. * * * Good for digestion Beeman’s pepsin Charing Gum

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