Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1931 — Page 5

MAY 13, 1931.

NEW UPRISINGS ARE FEARED IN MINE DEADLOCK Strike Front Broadens as Idleness Becomes Acute in Kentucky. BY FOSTER. EATON Pr* Staff Correaoondent HARLAN, Ky., May 13.—'The unemployed situation in Harlan county grew desperate today as men continued to walk out, leaving the mines idle or nearly so, and national guardsmen patrolled the southeastern Kentucky ccal fields on two fronts. The 400 troops which previously had been concentrated on Evarts, hotbed of the violence which has claimed five lives, was divided and half of them sent to Cawood, another small mining town southeast cf Harlan, the county seat. Tha military also was guarding another mine today, bringing to three the total now under its supervision. Another incident climaxed an otherwise comparatively calm day at Evarts Tuesday, when a mob of men attempted to stop a miner and his truckload of furniture and necessitated calling troopers to establish order. Walkouts at Nearly All Mines Meanwhile, Harlan county coal operators met in executive session to discuss the wholesale walkouts at nearly all of the mines and to find means of breaking the deadlock between mine owners and unemployed union men. Colonel Daniel M. Carrell, in command of the troops here, refused to give any reason for ordering 200 unmounted cavalrymen, under command of Major R. C. Graham, into Cawood. It also appeared probable today that the major base of operations would be moved shortly from Evarts to the county seat here. Reports continued to pour in here which indicated that Colonel Carrell was anticipating trouble in the mines surrounding Cawood, and .ordered the troops there to avert any possible violence. Work Hunter Given Warning The new disorder in Evarts was caused when a large truckload of furnishings, property of a coal miner seeking work at the Black Mountain mine at Kenvir, east of Evarts. rumbled down a street lined with scores of unemployed union and nonunion miners. Several men leaped to the truck and forced it to the curb. Mistaking the driver for a strike breaker, they ordered him to keep out of the Black Mountain country. Military police immediately reported the incident to Colonel Carroll, who ordered the crowd dispersed. He placed two troopers aboard the truck and sent It on to the mine. He then informed the miners that he would not tolerate persons on a public highway being intimidated and said that as long as he was in command of the situation he would enforce justice impartially. ANTI-RED DRIVE IS MAPPED BY LEGION Educational Activities Stressed to Combat Communism. Education, youth activities, and community service will be stressed by the American Legion here in a program to combat Communistic programs, national officers of the legion said today. The Americanization commission of the legion is to report Thursday to the national executive committee, when the latter begins its annual meeting here. Posts throughout the country are co-operating in the school awards to be given to outstanding grammar school pupils, and are supporting R. O. T. C. and C. M. T. C. summer camps. JURY AWARDS $11,420 Minnesota Widow Wins Suit for Damages in Mate’s Death. Jury in circuit court today awarded Mrs. Teressa Erickson, who lives in Minnesota, damages of $11,420 on an Insurance policy carried by her husband. Defendants were the" Lincoln National Life Insurance Company. Mrs. Erickson alleged her husband died as result of a cut inflicted by ah Indianapolis barber while Erickson was being shaved here. She sought and obtainedj double identity on the insurance] policy. t

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BY BEN STERN “TT certainly is a pleasure to awaken each morning and know that the city hall Is still there,” declared the man who always Is criticising the government. There are thousands in Indian--1 apolis just like that eternal critic, and they all express the same opinj ion regarding the city administraj tion. There can be no doubt that this feeling of confidence in the in- ; tegrity of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan is responsible for the steadily I increasing sentiment in favor of : making him Democratic nominee ; for Governor. While it is true that Sullivan ; steadily has disclaimed any further | political ambition and declares that ■ he was drafted for the mayoralty, j his friends are getting behind the - boom. a a a For some unknown reason, the quiet, ever calm and phlegmatic | personality of Sullivan haV’attracted j the attention of would-be Governor 1 makers. And it is these men casting about j for some candidate to stop the so , far unhindered march of Paul V. j McNutt toward the Democratic j nomination, who are becoming con- ! vinced that Sullivan can halt the ' Democratic keynoter. Leaders of the McntgomeryAckerman South Bend group are making a close study of the potentialities of Sullivan. It also has been pointed out to them that by having an Indianapolis man in the field the *more than two hundred convention votes from Marion county will be lost to McNutt. a a a There never were two such opposite characters at McNutt and Sullivan. Where the former has a vibrant personality, is an outstanding orator, and makes hair trigger decisions, the latter is quiet, calm, without oratorical ability, exceedingly colorless, and likes to deliberate at length before deciding any problem or question. Yet it is just such a man as Sullivan who would be most dangerous to the ambitions harbored by the former national commander of the American Legion. However, Sullivan doesn’t want to run for Governor and the problem is, can his friends make him recede from that position. ROCKS COFFEETHEORY San Quentin Doctor Discovers People Sleep Better with Drink. By United Press SAN QUENTIN, Cal., May 13. Dr. Leo. L. Stanley, San Quentin prison physician, announced today he had discovered, contrary to general opinion, that people sleep better if they drink coffee before retiring. Dr. Stanley experimented on three murderers, three robbers and a kidnaper.

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WALES ADOPTS ‘YANK’ STYLES; LONDONGASPS Heir to Throne Amazes Well-Clad Britishers With Attire. BY VIRGIL PINKLEY United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, May 13. —Smartly dressed Londoners are amazed after taking one look at the prince of Wales and pictures snapped during his South American tour. Everywhere from Cheapside to Saville-row and Bond street, staunch Londoners look with astonishment at the models of the prince of Wales clothes. “Why, they are Yankee designs!” they exclaim. Pictures taken of the prince during his recent tour show him wearing an American “boater” (Panama hat), bow ties of different sizes, suits without vests and with square shoulders, and soft shirts with collars attached. The prince has his trousers tailored tightly around the royal hips and waist so no belt is required. He also is proud of his small waist line and has shown considerable fear about developing a “bay window” front.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Martha Trembley She can jump hurdles as well as any boy; swims, and is at home in the outdoors and can cook, launder and serve as hostess. These activities are only a few of the accomplishments for which Martha Trembley, 4129 Cornelius avenue, Shortridge graduate, has been ’ awarded thirty-two merit badges during her seven years of scouting, seven years of perfect attendance at meetings of Troops 40, 30 and 11. At Camp Dellwood Saturday afternoon at 2 she will be presented with the golden eaglet, highest honor given to Girl Scouts.

TEMPLARS HOLD CONCLAVE HERE Two Hundred Knights Meet in 77th Convention. Two hundred knights were expected to attend the seventyseventh annual conclave of Grand Commandery Knights Templar of Indiana convening at the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets, this afternoon. For the first time in many years, the Indiana state meeting will not be featured by parades and the attendance of uniformed drill teams. The session will be devoted to discussion of business matters selected by a meeting of the jurisprudence committee Tuesday afternoon. Today, George L. Davis of Kokomo, grand commander, was to give his annual message reviewing activities for the past year with recommendations for future work. Plans were to be explained for the Indiana “pilgrimage” to the triennial meeting of the grand encampment cf the order at Minneapolis, June 20 to 27. Annual election and installation of officers will close the sessions.

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