Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1922 — Page 9
JULY 31, 1922
INSURGENTS OF . WEST VIRGINIA SCENTjICTOm Movement Sweeping Other Sections May Upset Sutherland. WOMEN FIGURE IN PRIMARY Labor Leaders Put Names' Before Voters of Both Parties Aug. 1. By United Press CHARLESTON. W. V., July 31 The Insurgent movement that has upset old guard Republicans in Pennsylvania. Indiana. North Dakota and j lowa may extend to this State in the Aug. 1 primaries, and claim Senator Howard Sutherland as its victim. Sutherland is of the ‘‘old guard" j type and there are plenty of political dopesters who predict his defeat. If he wins, he will have to defeat Herschel C. Ogden, publisher of the ■Wheeling Intelligencer. Ogden, during the last six months, made a strong appeal to labor. Discontent with Senator Sutherland’s attitude toward the coal strike : situation is expected to militate R against him. A A. Lilly of Charleston, Charles! ederick Edwards of Huntington, and Deacon M. F. Jones of Charles- j ton also are candidates. Deacon Jones claims friendship with the Hardings. Choice by Democrats. The Democrats will have to decide between a man and a woman: Matthew M. Neely of Falnnount, and Mrs. William Gay Brown of Kingwood j Mrs. Brown is the widow of Congress \ man William Gay Brown. She was leading lady in a Washington stock; comiwny when she was married. William Blizzard. Republican can ! didate for the State House of Dele 1 gates, recently was acquitted cf trea son charges in connection with the famous armed march on Logan last summer. Fred Mooney, another Re j publican candidate, is under indict j ment for treason and murder. In the Republican congressional race( Miss Hattie Stein of Charleston j has been making a vigorous personal; campaign in the Sixth District against j two men.
MAN HURT; CARS WRECKED Autos Collide at Massachusetts and Hazel Streets. One man was injured when two automobiles collided at Hazel St. and Massachusetts Ave. yesterday. Both machines were wrecked. E. S. Steinhart, 301 N. Warman Ave., and R. L. Reid. 24.10 N. Dearborn St., were the drivers. Arthur Winkler, who was in Reid's car. was cut by broken glass. I HERRICK AT CAPITAL Ambassador to France Plans Visit to Cleveland, His Home. By United \etes WASHINGTON, July 31—Myron T. Herrick, American ambassador to K. ince. who arrived in New York Sati v for an extended vacation in ' nited States was expected here Monday. ■ towing his visit to the State De-o.M-tnient. he is said to contemplate leaving for a visit to his home in Cleveland. BOYS START TRAINING Fourteen Hundred Attending Meads Citizens’ Camp. Bit United yet r# BALTIMORE. July 31.—Clanking epurs, attached to the boots of ‘‘threeday" soldiers, break the quietness of Camp Meade, where 1,400 boys of high school age are soldiering in the eitifcens’ military training camps as part of Government training for the officers’ reserve corps. The training course beginning last Friday lasts one month. QUICK, THE NEEDLE! Police Find S3O Worth of Morphine on Suspect. Arrested when he stole a purse con gaining keys which he thought was Thomas Brown, 39, alias Williams, alias Mason, was searched at police headquarters, and S3O worth of morphine was found in his possession Brown was arrested on the city market Saturday night after it is al leged he took a purse containing keys from Mrs. M. J. Selmeyer, 402 N. Ox ford St. Fire Loss Is SIOO. Defective wiring started a fire in the basement of the Victory confectionery store. 103 S. Illinois St., at 1:30 a. m. today. George Latson is the proprietor of the store. The loss was SIOO.
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100 PER CENT By United Press KINSTON, N. C„ July 31.—A long freight train was held up from 8 a. m. to 8:18 p. m. here because of a one-man strike. When the shopmen walked out, there were no railway workers here connected with the union save one whose job was that of coupler on the Atlantic Coast Line yard*, When this individual put on his coat and the strike here was declared “100 per cent effective" trainmen and others failed to perform the coupler s duties. These said they had no right to couple up the cars. The trainmaster finally substituted for him.
EDINBURG PLUS ITS CENTENNIAL Celebration Will Be Held Aug. 8 in Observance of City’s 100th Birthday. By Times Special EDINBURG, Ind., July 31.—Plans have been made for the celebration on Aug. 8 of the centennial of the founding of this city. Large numbers of former residents are expected to attend. Two thousand it is estimated, reside in Indianapolis. Edinburg was the first town established in Johnson County. The celebration will be county-wide. A parade will open the day’s program, at noon a basket dinner will be held and in the afternoon athletic events will be the feature. At night an historical and patriotic pageant will be given. NOW MAY BE TWO Double Wedding of Harold McCormick and Daughter Foreseen. By United yeses PARIS. July 81.—There may be a double wedding if Miss Mathilde McCormick and her father. Harold F. McCormick, succeeded in smoothing out their respective romances The daughter is engaged to marry Max Oser, Swiss riding master. * Mme. Ganna Walska. the Polish opera singer, obtained a final divorce decree Saturday from Alexander Smith Cochran, millionaire carpet manufacturer. McCormick has been seen here with Mme. Walska almost daily. POINCARE IS ANXIOUS French Premier Wants Allies to Meet Before Aug. 15. By United Netr# LONDON, July 31. —Despite previous postponements. Premier Poincare of France, is now anxious for an allied conference before Aug. 16. when the next German reparations payment is due. The French ambassador has informea the British foreign office of the desire of Poincare for a conference in London, stating that the premier is willing that Italy and Belgium be represented at the meeting. AVIATORS BURN TO DEATH Cause of Fatal Accident on New York Field Is Unknown. By United \evs PORT JERVIS, N. T.. July 31 Lieut. Tracey Lyons, aviation reserve officer, and August Altemeur, Jr., son of the postmaster of this city, were burned to death Sunday when the airplane in which they were flying crashed to the ground here and then caught fire.
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10 won in KANSASPRIMARY Helen Pettigrew Campaigning to Put Moisture Back in Dry State. By United Press TOPEKA, Kas., July 31.—1n the 1 State-wide primary election Tuesday ! Aug. 1. the Republicans have a field i of seven candidates for the guberna I torial nomination, with two women j running. One of the women, Miss j Helen Pettigrew of Kansas City, Kas. is making a campaign in favor of a return to light wine and beer. The other woman, Mrs. W. D. Mowry, also of Kansas City, Kas., Is running as a club woman. It Is generally believed the fight for the Republican gubernatorial nomina tlon Is between W. Y. Morgan, rec ognized as the favorite of the present administration, and the field composed of W. R. Stubbs, former Gov ernor; T. A. McNeal, Capper farm paper editor; W. P. Lambertson, "dirt farmer,” and Fred Knapp, former State auditor. The Democrats have a three-cor nered fight for the gubernatorial nomination. The three candidates are Col Leigh Hunt of Rosedale, world war hero; Jonathan M. Davis of Bronson | "dirt farmer,” and Henderson S. Mar | tin of Lawrence, former vice governor I of the Philippines. missolk NEKTBIGTHRILL Contest Involving Reed Has Na-tion-Wide Interest for Democrats. By United Press \ KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 31. I Missouri prepared today to give the i country its next big political thrill. The result of the primary Tuesday will rank with Pennsylvania. lowa i and Indiana in political significance. Senator James A. Reeds’ fight has been against the 'Wilson wing of the j Democratic party. The nomination of Breckenridge | Long, Reed’s opponent, aside from showing that Woodrow Wilson 1s still a political leader, m ght be construed as an indorsement of the League of | Nation. COUNTRY CLUB BURNS | By United Press j EASTHAMPTON, L. 1.. July 31. I The Maidstone Country Club, one ot | the most exclusive on Long Island. was totally destroyed by fire Sunday ! with a loss of about SIOO,OOO. For a j time it was feared the flames would reach the Maidstone Inn. a fashion able hotel near by.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
(Paid Advertisement) Open the Mines Being the second of six messages to the Public, based on resolutions afopted by the Board of Directors ot tbe Associated Employers of Indianapolis, and having f ‘“ purpose the awakening of the Public to Us interest and Its responsibility In obtaining just settlement of the present railroad and miners' strikes. The President of the United States has called upon the Governors and people of the several States to re-open the coal mines and put them on a production Dasis, under Presidential order and government protection. In a proclamation to the people of Indiana, Governor McCray has said that the business enterprises of Indiana shall not be ruined by the action ot a minority 5 ’ and “in order that the necessities of the public may be supplied business institutions of the State may be continued without further lnteriTiption,” the State of Indiana will furnish “ample assistance to mme operators who desire to resume operations and will guarantee whatever protection may sary to safeguard the lives of their employes and to insure, as far as possible, ue safety of their property.” But Indiana has a law that retards the opening of the coal mines of this State, contrary to President Harding’s appeal. This law provides that every coal miner shall be licensed to work at coal mining under certificates issued by County examining Boards composed of two miners and one coal operator or mine owner, bmee Indiana is a union mine state, the law operates to give control of the examining boards in each county two union miners. The law prevents any miner from working in an Indiana coal mine who does not hold a license and no one can qualify for a license until he has served a two-year apprenticeship in a mine under the supervision of a licensed miner. A resolution adopted by the Associated Employers of Indianapolis says of this Indiana law: “It’s enactment was secured of the State Legislature some years ago by demand of the miners’ union, largely for the purpose of preventing the employment of nonunion miners in such a crisis as that which confronts the country today. The passage of this law is in line with organized labor’s legislative program throughout all the States to secure similar legislation, which it has done in many cases, to require the licensing of all groups of workers in order to carry out discrimination against and the denial of the right to work to independent labor.” If this law stands in the way of opening Indiana mines, the public should urge that the law be repealed and Governor McCray should be assured of the support of the responsible citizenship in calling a special session of the Legislature for that purpose. The Governor is to be commended for his positive declaration that “it is perfectly proper for any person to quit work if not satisfied, and the same right to work should be accorded to the individual who wants to work.” The Governor also said: “I have as sacred a regard for the Constitution and the rights of the citizens of Indiana without respect to class, color or creed, as any other citizen of this great commonwealth. As Chief Executive of Indiana, I am going to do my utmost to see that the rights of all the people aie safeguarded. If the time comes when I feel that the necessities of the case demand it, and I am supported by the authority of the law, I shall see to it that the rights of the vast the people are served.” Commenting on the right of the men to join a union or not as they please, or to work or not, Federal Judge Francis E. Baker, occupying the bench in the U. S. District Court in Indianapolis, said: “No man is worthy of the name of American Citizen who will deprive any other citizen of the freedom of action he himself enjoys.” Judge Baker continued that every laborer must have the right to join a union or not as he pleases. “If this isn’t so, this isn’t a free country,” the judge observed. These representatives of Government and the Courts have found it Necessary to reiterate these fundamental principles of government because certain classes of men have attempted to set aside these principles. The whole community is vitally affected. Every man and woman, whether or not connected with railroading or mining, has a personal interest and a responsibility in the settling of these strikes. Unless the right to work is maintained in the terms of settlement, then all of us are in danger. It is urged that good citizens in general arouse to the danger of longer tolerating un-American practices, and that constructive associations, clubs, societies and churches, here and elsewhere, adopt suitable resolutions and see that they are given the widest possible publicity. The Associated Employers of Indianapolis, Inc. 1406-1407 Merchants Bank Building
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