Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1922 — Page 11

SEPT. 4, 1922

TWO BIG FACTORS WILL DETERMINE ' FUTURE Ilf STRIKE Extent to Which Injunction Is Enforced Engages Leaders of Unions. HEAVIER BURDEN ON ROADS Settlement of Anthractie Suspension Figures in Speculation. By Clayton Whitehill United .V eicn Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.—Two present factors. In the opinion of Administration and labor leaders w.ll soon determine when or how the railroad shopmen's strike will end: 1. The extent to which the "Daugherty injunction” is to be applied. 2. The settlement of the anthracite ’ suspension. In the case of the injunction. Administration leaders now believe "it will either break the strike or produce widespread violence." The Department of Justice is prepared to take immediate action all proven violators of the injunction. So far as a sympathetic strike is concerned, every leader involved will be liable to prosecution. Plans for invoking the conspiracy statutes are worked out. Leaders Ignore Injunction Arrest of the shopmen's leadersall of whom have in a greater or less degree already violated the restraining order —is yet to be ordered Meantime they are ignoring the injunction. When hearings on a permanent injunction are held in Chicago. Sept. 11. counsel for the workers will make pleas, according to William H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Machinists, for modification of those clauses which restrain leaders from giving out statements and, from holding meetings. Johnston has mortgaged the machinists' building here for $225,000. The raising of this money, Johnston explained, is rot in violation of the injunction, because the deal was closed before the Injunction was obtained. Settlement of the anthracite suspension will contribute to speeding up settlement of the rail strike, according to Administration leaders. Labor leaders feel the settlement of the anthracite suspension will help their cause, in that it will produce coal and place an added burden on the railroads. Fear of a general sympathetic strike may be minimized, it was learned, because the shopmen's leaders regard it as unnecessary. } CUP FINALS DELAYED Ram Interferes With Australia-Amer-ica Tennis Championship. By United Preee FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Sept. 4. Steady rain that fell all morning caused the two final matches of the Davis Cup tennis matches between Australia and America to be called off at noon here today. The two singles matches between Gerald Patterson and William M. Johnston and James O. Anderson and William T. Tilden will be played tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, the committee announced. BACK IS BROKEN H. Huddlemoier Dies From Injury After Two Weeks. By Time * Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 4. Death of H. Huddlemeier, 26. who sustained a broken back two weeks ago in a fall of thirty-two feet, occurred here yesterday. THROWN FROM HORSE Mrs. Bess Hathaway of Helmsburg Is Seriously Injured. By Timm Special HELMSBI'RG, Ind., Pept. 4—Mrs. Bess Hathaway of the Friendship Cabin was seriously injured when thrown from the horse she was riding which collided with another horse a race. W Mrs. Hathaway sustained internal injuries and was taken to her home. Burglar Is Hungry. A hungry burglar visited the P. D. Davenport restaurant, 1334 N. Senate Ave., the police were told Sunday. The burglar carried away food worth sls. Woman Is Parle Lib.*arian Mrs. Sarah F. Walker, who has been with the Plainfield Public Library, has accepted a position as assistant librarian of the Spades Park Branch Library.

James J. Davis, Labor’s Representative in Cabinet, Iron Ruddier Himself, at 16

Labor has had its separate repreentation in the Federal Cabinet since 1913. The portfolio of commerce and labor had existed previously, but in that year the work of the department was divided, the country's purely commercial interests were assigned to the commerce secretary's care and the post of Secretary of Labor was created to assume direction of those pertaining distinctly to the wage workers of the land. It was a department established, as set forth by congressional enactment "to foster, promote and develop the welfare of the wage earners in the United States and to improve their _ working conditions and to advance ■ their opportunities for profitable em- ~ ployment.” The control of immigration and the enforcement of immigration laws, the naturalization of foreigners transplanted in the country, the compilation of labor statistics and direction of the work of the children's bureau were among the administrative tasks placed within its Jurisdiction. Os course, the extension of the de- j partment’s "good offices.” as adjudicator of or mediator in labor controversies is an Important detail among i Its duties, and one which has occupied

CHANGE IN U. S. SUPREME COURT

CIVILIAN TEAM LEAVES Members of Rifle Association Go to Meeting. The following members of the civilian rifle team to repx-esent the State Rifle Association at the national shooting matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, departed today. A. C. Bradley, Indianapolis; W. R. Mitchell, Indianapolis; F. E. Watson. Tipton; T. J. Morgan, Indianapolis; John Garsuch, Cromwell; W. J. Ix>vell, Indianapolis; Richard Horney. Evansville; W. G. Hinkle, Tipton; E. A. Wagoner, Ft. Wayne: Walter Wachstetter, Indianapolis; D. Wilford. Ft. Wayne; C. F. Ruschaupt, Indianapolis; Frank Ridgeway, Peru. THREE AUTOS STOLEN Cars From Widely Separated Sections Missing. Three automobiles were reported stolen today. Lester N. Rick, 4314 Central Ave., said his car was stolen from Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. Charles Bridwell, 1609 Shelby St., parked his automobile at Broad Ripple Park. A. joy rider took the car. Ora K. Boyd of Bedford, told the police his automobile was stolen from Riverside Park. ABDUCTION REPORTED Portland Man Tells Police He Was Carried From Ft. Wayne. By United Breen FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Sept. 4.—Two men. one of whom gave the name of Leo C. King, Portland, Ind., reported to police, that they had been forced into aft automobile by a gang of railroad strikers and taken about three and one-half miles east of the city. They were then thrown from the machine, they said, and told that if they returned they "wouldn't eat breakfast." POSTAL CLERKS MEET Annual State Convention Opens at Ft. Wayne. By United Preee FT. WAYNE. Ind., Sept. 4.—More than 100 delegates and members of the Indiana State Federation of Postoffice Clerks assembled at the Chamber of Commerce this morning for the opening meeting of the annual convention. Delegates and members are expected from nearly every local in the State. STORM DAMAGES PLANT By Timm Special RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 4 —Lightning damaged the electric light plant here during a storm Sunday. Telephone service also was interrupted. Washouts were reported on the C. I. & W. railroad, and crops were damaged by the heavy rain in this section. JUDGE'S HOME ROBBED The home of Frank Ross, former Probate Court judge, 1842 N. Illinois St., was entered during the night and ransacked. Judge Ro3s is spending a vacation at Madison, Ind., and the police were unable to learn what is missing. Diamond Pin Stolen. Burglars entered the home of Sam Stephens, 2620 N. LaSalle St., he told the police today. The tl ief obtained a diamond pin worth $75. Refreshment Stand Bums. A fire of unknown origin destroyed the refreshment stand at Ellonberger Park early today. The loss was estimated at $260.

JAMES JOHN DAVIS. much of the secretary's time in the recent somewhat troublous industrial past. James John Davis has directed the

JOHN H. CLARKE. By United Prenn WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 —Associate John H. Clarke of Ohio (left) has reined from the United States Supreme Court, it was announced today at the White House. George H. Sutherland, former Senator from Utah (above), has been appointed to succeed him. The resignation will become effective Sept. 18. In his resignation Clarke said he would reach the age of 65, Sept. 18, and desired to retire In order to conform to Ids own philosophy of official life. Clarke was appointed in 3916 by President Wilson. HELD FOR FORGERY Young Man Alleged to Have Passed Chock for s.'so. Charles Overfield. 25, of 3451 N. Capitol Ave., was arrested today on a forgery warrant sworn out by Detective Larsh. In which it was charged that Overfield forged a check for S3O made payable to E. S. Marshall, arul signed the name Earl Comer. Cash Is Missing M. F. Murphy, proprietor of a fish store, 639 Indiana Avo„ reported today that burglars entered the store. He said S2O was missing.

BUILDING PERMITS

Albert Goepper, dwelling 1 , 512(1-28 K. Kell.v. -3,0(10. Otto Nelson, reroof. 2055 Catherine. 5500. Itolx-rt C. M(-Colley, remodel. 228 S State, *250. Francis A O'nleyer, dwelling. 3038-40 Ruckle. 50,500. Edward II burton, dwelling, 214 16 9. Holmes, $3,000. K. S. Ludlow, parage. 2418-20 N. New Jersey, 5403. N F. (J uinn, rarasn. 2043 N. Delaware. $6lO. Agnes R Combe, parage, 420-28 N. Colorado. $275, ID alty Finance and Building Cos., double dwelling, 037-30 N. Bancroft, $8,500. Walter E. Smith, dwelling, 33-35 S. Colorado. $4,500. Walter K. Smith, dwelling, 41-43 S. Colorado. $4,500. Walter K. Smith, dwelling, 41-43 S. 5225. Madge 1). Woods, dwelling. 3710 Salem, $5,000. i'owctl Estate Cos., dwelling. 517 Berkley road. $0,500. A Von Meter, remodel. 4501 Guilford, S3OO. Theophi! ITanggt, garage. 443 N. Sherman drive. S3OO. C. W. Schoenzcr, remodel, 1201 Madison. S4OO. George H. Wood, parage. 4360 Sunset $225. Jerry Heaton, addition, 545 Goodlet, $2,200. C F. SayVs Cos. (agent), remodel. 1007 Lexington, $325. William Comer, dwelling, 27 E. Le Grande. $2,300. Milford L. Johnston, dwelling. 3110-12 Bellefontaino, $7,500. A A. MoCraeken. parage, 2283 Cnlon, $250. Walter Cornett, dwelling, 009-11 Favette, S3OO. E. G. Sturm, shed. 4809 E. New York. S3OO.

labor department’s activities under the administration of President Harding. A native of Tredegar, South Wales, Davis came to the United States with his parents in 1881, when only 8 years old. He was a puddler’s assistand in a Pittsburgh steel mill at the age of 11 and a puddler himself when he was 16. Ho took pretty naturally to politics several years before he had passed his thirtieth milestone on his way through life. He is a man of wide interests today, yet at heart one of the workers themselves and still a member in good standing of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of America, which he Joined while still carrying a dinner pail. CAR STRUCK BY TRAIN Jesse Clawson Is Killed at Emerson Railroad Crossing. By Times Special SPENCER, Ind.. Sept. 4.—When a west-bound passenger train struck their automobile at the Emerson crossing last night, Jesse Clawson, 27, was killed and Ira Clawson, 37, was seriously injured.

THE INDIANAPOLIb TIMES

IlClil STARTED MU WORLD EXCHANGE United States Initiates Step With Banks of Nations Least Disturbed. CONFERENCE MAY FOLLOW Feelers Have Cone Forth With President Harding's Approval. (Copyright. 1923, by United Pres*) WASHINGTON. Sept. 4. The United States has taken the first step toward intervention in the European economic situation. This Government lias initiated informal negotiations between the great banks of countries that are most sound economically with a view to some action to stabilize shattered world exchange. Some sort of world financial or economic conference may result from the negotiations It is thought although the possible result is as yet uncertain. Started by Harding The negotiations, which have been going on for several weeks, were started at the Instigation of President Harding. Informal "feelers” have gone out to the great hanks of issue of England, Japan, the Scandinavian nations, Holland and Spain to see what can be done by these Institutions and the United States to readjust, exchange. The countries that are involved in the negotiations are those where exchange is at par or is nearly so. The Government here is still in doubt as to the outcome of the negotiations. NEGRO ARRESTED James Carr Takes Pot Shot at Roomer. Jack Wilson, negro, dressed in a suit of underclothes, escaped from the home of James Carr, negro, last midnight when Carr opened fire on him with a revolver. Carr was arrested on the charge of shooting with felonious intent, and Mrs. Cloona Carr, his wife, was arrested on the charge of child neglect. Wilson, who roomed at the Carr home, was not found. BOOSTS RILEY FUND Carl Fisher, President of Speedway. Takes Active Interest. Carl G. Fisher, president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, is taking an active part in the campaign to raise money for the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, and is sending personal letters to thourands of automobile owners in Indiana calling their attention to the fact that Indiana is sadly in need of a State institution where the dlaoaaes and deformities of children may be treated. GUARD FIRED ON Police Investigate Reported Shooting at P. & E. I. Roundhouse. A shot was fired at a guard at the Peoria & Eastern roundhouse on W. Washington St., by a man In an au- ] tomohile early today, according to a report made to the police. An investigation was made hut the police were unable to verify the reported shooting or learn the name of the guard said to have been fired upon. WILL HONOR PREXY Purdue Alumni Prepare Banquet for President Elliott. E*lward C. Elliott, president of Furdue University, will be tendered a banquet by the Indianapolis Alumni Association of the university at the Hotel Lincoln, Wednesday evening, at 6:30 o’clock, F. F. Chandler, trustee of the university, has announced.

Pennsylvania Railroad SI,OOO Reward! For arrest and conviction or information leading to arrest and conviction of persons who damaged railroad switch at Saxon, Indiana, fifteen miles northwest of Indianapolis, night of Saturday, August 26th, causing derailment of locomotive of Pennsylvania freight train No. 261. Information confidential. W. C. DOWN ING, General Superintendent, Pennsylvania Railroad.

We Make— SECOND MORTGAGES on improved Indianapolis real estate running for two and three years. No Red Tape—No Delay AETNA MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CO. 508 Fidelity Trust Bldg. Main 7101

IS ANNUAL EVENT Indianapolis Dav Is Made Permanent by Executive Committee. All Indianapolis Day celebration will be a permanent annual event, according to an action taken by the executive committee In charge of the celebration at the fairground Aug. 22. The committee, at a meeting today at the chamber, received an audited account of the finances from W. M. Madden, public accountant. According to the report, the total receipts were $11,366.25 and the total disbursements $11,007.78. The balance of $358.47 Is being refunded pro rata to the contributors. SUPER STICK-UP ARTISTEi ll JAIL Brown Brothers Responsible for 14 Hold-ups—Forget Victims' Names. Fourteen hold-ups are said to have been committed by Ben Brown and his brother, Fred Brown, both of New Augusta, during the last few weeks, near the Speedway and Riverside Park. Both have confessed to this number of hold-ups, but do not know the names of their victims. Dan Brown was arrested Friday night and his brother was arrested yesterday. Ed Traugott, 311 W. Washington St., who was robbed of $52, assisted in the capture of Dan Brown. Howard Rice, 1343 N. Gale St.; Frank Wallace. 1503 E. Washington St., and Miss Lula Davis, 514 E. Market St-, were robbed by the Brown brothers. BOHLIS RECEIVES ANDTDERSETRACK Absence of Simmons Causes Refusal of Conferees to Shunt Tariff. By United Prete WASHINGTON. Sept. 4—The bonus received another setback in conference today. Owing to the absence of Senator Simmons, North Carolina, chief of the Democratic conferees, the conference refused to lay aside the tariff temporarily, necessitating a postponement of the bonus until to morrow. Chairman McCumber announced he plans submitting a bonus report to the Senate Wednesday. TIGERS PINCHED Thirteen Men and Six Women Are Arrested. During the week-end raids, the police arrested thirteen men and six women on the charge of operating a blind tiger. Twenty-one men and two women were arrested on drunk charges. Two men were arrested, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor. SNATCHER GETS PURSE Telephone Girl Knocked Down by Thief. A purse snatcher knocked down Mias Anna Hartman. 4045 Rook wood Ave.. Saturday night and robbed her of hor purse at Illinois and Fortieth Kts. She la employed at the telephone exchange at Fortieth St. and Central Ave. The purso contained a small amount of money. GAME IS RAIDED Ten Decks Cards, $3.25 Cash and Seven Men Arrested. Ten decks of cards. $3.25 and seven men were taken in a raid on "Dutch” Murphy's dry beer saloon. Holmes Ave. and Michigan St., Saturday night. Berry Hough, 47, of 728 N. Pershing Ave., was charged with keeping a gambling house. The other men were charged with visiting and gaming.

JUDGES ANNOUNCE WINNING POSTERS Eva Sinclair of Atlanta Awarded First by Riley Hospital Committee. Winning posters were selected today in the State-wide contest of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association. Eva Sinclair of Atlanta, Ind., was awarded SSO In gold and a painting by Howard Chandler Christy. Second prize of $25 and a painting by Franklin Booth went to Elmer E. Frankel, Indianapolis; sls and a drawing of the Riley Hospital went to Harold Quinlan, Indianapolis. Prizes of $5 each were awarded to Paul Thomas, Stockdale; Alice Dimmiek, B Boaz, Jr., B. C. Craner and Ellsworth L. Davidson, all of Indianapolis, and to Eva Sinclair of Atlanta, Ind. Ten prizes of $2.50 each were awarded Edward J. Herman. Vernon Calder, Eddie Herman and Faye E. Southers,

IW!H. BLOCK C?

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Bedding —Piece Goods

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Announcement ISADORE GRAUMAN KOHN FORMERLY CONNECTED WITH BREED, ELLIOTT AND HARRISON, ANNOUNCES THE ESTABLISHMENT OF OFFICES IN THE NATIONAL CITY BANK BUILDING, SUITE THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHT. BONDS corporation STOCKS GOVERNMENT PUBLIC UTILITY MUNICIPAL REAL ESTATE BUILDING FINANCING INDIANAPOLIS LEASES September 1, 1922.

all of Indianapolis; Walt J. Dailey, Noblesville; Lawrence Kepp, Michigan City; Evelyn Arthur, Columbus; Gertrude E. Douthitt. Glenwood ,Ind.; Esther G. Johnson, Crawfordsville, and Dorothy Mahoney, Seymour. All of the posters were placed on display at the Riley Hospital exhibit in the Indiana University Building at the fairground. WOMEN ‘FRISK’ HIM Man Tells Police He Was Robbed in Taxi. Roy Judson of the Palace Hotel early today told the police he was robbed during a taxi ride. He said there were two women in the taxi and that he was robbed of $55 and a watch. One of the women he said was arrested recently by the sheriff at Ravenswood. WRITS TO BE ASKED By Times Special GARY, Ind., Sept. 4.—Petitions for writs of habeas corpus in the case of Charles Uselis and John Papovich, held in connection with the Michigan Central train wreck, will be filed before Judge Charles E. Greenwald Tuesday. It was announced by Attorney Paul Glaser.

PEAS, extra sift and Wisconsin Hussa brand, new pack 99.. (dozen cans $2.55), can....ZZC S TRAWBERRIES, very choice, in 40 pet. syrup, No. 2 can (dozen cans, 99$255). can ZZC CHERRIES, red, pitted, fine for pies. No. 2 can (dozen cans, $2.65), 23c PRUNES. King's dehydrated, large size. 1-pound 97sac itary carton ZiC RAISINS. Sun-Maid, seedless, 15-ounce oF_ carton . ZDC COCOANUT, long thread, in bulk. OQ pound - “zv. RICE, Blue Rose, whole head, new crop, OS 3 pound* ......ZDC MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, Golden Age brand, sterilized, machine dried, 8-ounce 3'for 28C

THE BASEMENT STOR6-

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DRBISDN TRLKSTO LETTER CARRIERS Judge Declares Mail Men Should Organize Distinct From Other Unions. “The rural letter carriers should be organized as a unit, but not as a unit of any other organization.” said Judge Charles J. Orbison at the opening session of the Indiana Rural Letter Carriers Association today, at the Severin Hotel. “The national organization will have more influence in bettering working conditions than if it were a member of any other organization." Judge Orbison said. He also advocated unselfish service in the face of difficulties. Judge Orbison spoke instead of Congressman Merrill Moores. There were about 150 delegates registered for the convention.

CATSUP, Snider’s, made from choice ripe tomatoes—--16-os. bottle ..., 25 8-oz. bottle 14<* SALAD DRESSING, Durkeea, composed of the finest materials which unlimited facilities can procure—--16-oz. jar 69<j S-oz. Jar 390 CHEESE. domestic Swiss, fine, large eyed; rq SARDINES, Andre brand. Imported, boneless, in pure olive oil, 6- OF ounce can ............... -ODC SALMON, Shasta brand, direct from Puget Sound, ounee 9Fcan tiJU LUX, soap chips for all fine laundering, 1 f) package lUC KIRK'S FLAKE WHITE SOAP, for general 4r use, 10 bar* *tJC —Fifth Floor.

Men’s Overalls and Jackets, Very Special, SI.OO Made of good quality blue denim and Steifel's Wabash stripe, double stitched and bar tacked at all strain points. The overalls have two swinging front pockets, two hip pockets, rule pocket and watch pocket; high back style. Special at 81.00. Hosiery Specials MISSES’ DERBY RIB STOCKINGS— Exceptionally good for school wear. Fine mercerized rib, reinforced toes and heels; in polo, nude, white and cordovan. They have slight Imperfections, but these will not Impair the wear or appearance; seconds of 50c quality. OC~ Sizes 7 to 10. Pair ...............-LJC WOMEN'S MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE —Slightly Imperfect, but in most Instances the imperfections are not noticeable. Fully reinforced, fashioned legs; In black, white, cordovan and polo; sizes S 1 - to 10; seconds of 50c quality; special t3 pairs for Ssc); 28c

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