davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
EVEN PEACEFUL
PICKETING NOT
ALWAYS LEGAL
Supreme Court Holds Action
Invalid Which Interferes
With Rights.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Peaceful pick
citing is not always valid, the Supreme
Court Of the United States decided today
in a case Of the American Steel Found
ries at Granite City, ILL.,, against the Tri-
City Central Labor Council of that CITY,
Where personal rights and privileges
are iRterfered with by the labor pickets,
the picketing is invalid, the court ruled.
Picketing must be conducted lawfully
and orderly. Where there Is no inter
ference in personal rights the picketing
may be valid. Each case turns on its own
incidents, the court said, but threats are
never lawful.
The decision was declared by Chief
Justice Taft The American Steel foun-
dries won its suit for a restraining in
junction
The four men indicted two years ago
for conspiracy to defraud the United
States Government in connection with the
famous Supreme Court leak" lost their
appeal in which they sought to have the
high court decide Immediately whether
a criminal statute is or is not violated by
tn dissemination Of advance information
concerning decisions Of the court. Inc
Supreme Court, in denying the appeal
hold that to decide such matter at
this time would be prejudlcial to the trial
Of the case in the lower court and that 1t
would tend to delay the lower courts
action.
The Philippine tobacco tax. levied by
the Philippine Legislature and ratihed
( by Congress In 1918, was upheld as valid.
! Merchant exporters claimed the tax in
valid and asked refund Of more than
| SO 600 900 taxes paid.
OPPOSES FEDERAL
GRAIN ORDER.
Solicitor General Black opposed before
the Supreme Court the continuance Of an
order by the court continuing the present
status Of grain exchanges and removing
them from the duty Of immediate com
pliance with the future trading act until
the court shall pass on the validity Of
the Federal law.
The continuance Of this order by the
court was urged by Henry II. Robbins Of
Chicago, representing John Hill, Jr., and
other members Of the Chicago Board Of
Trade, who are contesting the validity Of
the futures trading act. Unless the pres
ent status of the exchanges is main
tanned, those resisting compliance with
the Federal law may become subject to
fines and penalties.
The appeal was taken under advise
ment by the court. decision probably
will be handed down on Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
ICE TRUST IS
IN COURT AGAIN
Hearing on Alleged Combine
Once More on Way.

After a recess Of several weeks, Judge
w. II. Eichhorn of Button. who ia spe-
cial Judge on a change OF venue from
Judge W. w. Thornton Of Superior Court,
Room 1 nthe so-called ice trust" case,
today resumed hearing Of evidences In
troduced by the defense.
The court stated that all evidence must
be submitted this week and that night
sessions would be held IL necessary to ex-
pedite the hearing.
The defense has called numerous wit
nesses to testify today. The action was
brought by the Attorney General for the
purpose of dissolving an alleged ccmbin-
alton Of Indiana polls ice dealers and
manufacturers who are charged with dc
tating the price of retail ice in the city
The hearings started last September
and continued for some time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
What Principals
Say About Case
\ FRANCISCO. DEC. .

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. o.
ROSCOE ARBUCKLE, defendant
While this, through the technicality OF
law, is not legal acquittal, morally it is
such.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY BRADY.
prosecutor-This disagreement does not
yindicate Roscoe Arbuckle; .vindication
would come only after a quick verdict.
GAVIN M'NAB, chief defense counsel
The facts speak for themselves. State
ments Of counsel are superhuouS.
AUGUST FRITZE, foreman of the jury
Considering all the evidence, 1t seemed
to us that the prosecutions case was an
insult to the intelligence of the jury. 1t
asked US to substitute conjecture for
facts.
MRS. HELEN HUBBARD am con-
vinced this man is guilty. You can stay
here forever, but I'll never change my
mind. 1t was the fngerprints that decid-
ed me.
HAROLD LOUDERBACK, trial Judge
I believe you (the jury have reached the
determination which you have reached
conscientiously and that is your privi-
lege.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

Super1uous flesh is not healthy, neither
is it healthy to diet or exercise too much
for its removal. The simplest method
known for reducing the overfat body cas-.
lily and steadily is the MarmoIa Method.
tried and endorsed by thousands. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets contain an
exact dose of the famous Marmola Pre-
scriptioni and are sold by druggists the
are harmless and leave no wrinkles or
fabbiness. They are popular because
effective and convenient ASK your drug
Marmola Co, 1912 Woodward Ave, De-
troit, Mich, and procure case.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Telephone Hearing
Opens i'm Z. S. Court

Hearing of the suit brought by the
Home Telephone Company of Fl. Wayne
against the public service commission Of
Indiana, to prevent the commission from
interfering with the establishment of a
higher schedule of telephone rates than
was approved by the commission, began
before Charles L. Martindale. master in
chancery, IN Federal Court today.
The opening session was taken up with
introduction of evidence as to whether
the rates asked by the company are rea-
sonable. and whether the rates set by
the commission are confscatory.
After Martindale makes his report the
case viii be decided by Judge Albert B.
Anderson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Invested in Shares of
Washington Company

In a report of the trial Of William Nc
Donald, former Indianapolis policeman,
who was sentenced by Judge James A.
Collins to a term In the State penitenti-
airy, an error was made in showing that
Mcdonald had invested $500 obtained
from the Beech Grove Bank robbery in
stock Of the Washington Bank and
Trust Company, Senate avenue and West
Washington street. Mcdonald had in
vested his money In shares Of the Wash
ington company, which is separate from
the bank, but which is under the same
management.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05


father and brother at her side. Paul c.
Wetter, pauper attorney Of Marion Coun-
ty, and J. z. sedgewich of this city, rep
resent Mrs. Kifoff. O. W. Smith, prose
aiding the State
Deputy Prosecutor Sidney Miller OF
INDIANAPOLIS; Clsude NJ Worley. special
investigator; police officers, city detec-
tives and other witnesses arrived here
early this morning ito handle the States
case.
WILL PLEAD
sELF-DEFENsE-
Mrs. Kiroff Will plead self-detense, #
IS understood.
The Kiroffs were married Jan. 10, 1920,
following the consent OF Judge Frank ].
LAIR Of Juvenile court. Kiroff, at that
time. was charged with contributing TO
the delinquency Of the girl, whose maiden
name was Nellie bennington
According to Miss Elma Sanders, an
OFFICER Of the Juvenile court, the court
agreed to the marriage after the girls
father gave his consent following IN
successful efforts OF the court 70 prevent
Kiroft from keeping company with
her.
Mrs. Kiroff, win rely to a great extent
on a dying statement Of Kirofr which, IL
is said, was given to the police shortly
before his death on the morning Of July
20 at the Indianapolis city hospital
ACCUSED WIFE
OF DISLOYALTY.
According to that statement Kiroff told
the police he returned home shortly be-
fore IL o'clock on the night Of the tragedy
Rnd on looking through a window In his
wife's bedroom discovered a man with
his wife. Kirofr said he forced an en-
trance and on going to the door Of his
wifes room demanded that she give him
his revolver because he was going to kill
the intruder. Kirofr stated that his wife
fred one shot which struck him.
On the other hand, Mrs Kiroff told
the police that her husband attacked her.
In statement issued by her at police
headquarters, she is reported as saying,
"I wouldn't have shot him for the world.
He went to strike me. 1 raised my hand
IN which was the gun. 1 must have
pulled the trigger. 1 love him. Oh, I
wouldn't have shot Carl for the world
WIFE DENIES
INDIDELITY CHARGE
KirOhf conducted a refreshment stand
near Eagle Creek, west Of the Indianap-
oils Speedway and on the day Of the
shooting both Klroff and his wife were
at the place. Mrs. Kiroh- repeatedly has
denied the charge Of inhdelity made by
her husband.
Following the tragedy, Mrs. KiroR was
placed in the Marion County jail and
held there until her case, on her own
motion. was -enued to Martinsville. As
first degree murder is not subject to bail.
she has been in jail since the shooting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
UNIONIsTs DESoUNCE
PEACE POLICY.
De MOlay Observes
First Parents Day

Parents day was celebrated by the
members OF the Indianapolis chapter Of
the Order Of DeMolay, yesterday after
noon, at the Murat Temple. This day
Is nationally observed by all members
Of the order. The ceremony marked the
first function Of the Indianapolis chap
ter, instituted two months ago. Charles
L. Hutchinson. thirty-third degree Mason,
who has charge Of ritualistic work of the
order, made short speech outlining the
purposes Of the order, and Mayor Charles
w. Jewett delivered the principal ad-
dress
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
HOOsier in List of
Rhodes Scholarships

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-Thirty- two
college students Of the United States.
representing as many States and nearly
as many institutions, have been elected
to the Rhodes scholarships and will leave
this country for Oxford University, Eng
land, in October, 1922.
Included in the list Of men chosen,
subject to ratification by the Rhodes
trustees, was D. H. Sanders Of Indiana
a student at Harvard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Red Cross Chapter to
Hold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Indianapolis
chapter of the American Red Cross VIII
be held on the seventh floor Of the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce at
O'Clock, Thursday afternoon, Dec. 10
Election of the twelve directors to serve
for the ensuing three years will be con
Quoted during the session. William For
tune is chairman of the chapter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Marriage Licenses

William Afford, 900 n. Capitol av.... Is
Bertha Chapple % n. State st........' p
James Robinson, 1910 Deloss St.. q
Carrie Hall, 260 N. Temple AVN. II
Robert Brown, 1913 e. Market St.. Is
Pearl Everhart, 1918 e. Market st..... q
Daniel Crouch, 201s English av...... Al
Carrie Oder, $40 Virginia av.....-.... A.
Earl Wright, 1434 Cruft st............ -
Mary Hurt, 1928 Cruft st............ %
william Binder Jr., 4O81 N. Rural st. q
Helen Legga, $3.50 w. Michigan St.. is
Charles Graham, go S. State st...... q
Leila Rumford, 1884 Roosevelt av...... 20
Thomas Jones, 31e0 Schumann av.... is
Dagmar Marie Miller, 1415 W. 32nd st. Is
Charles Hopkins, 80 IS E. 2eth st.. sc
Mara Bray, Simpson County, KY. 80
William Tilley. Kokomo, Ind. 81
elizabeth Wilson. 21S N. Liberty St.. 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
1ocAT WOMEN GET POSITIONS.

The appointments Of Miss Lucille L.
VeaIe. 924 Bellefontaine street. as typist
in the stencil room, and Of Mrs. Nellie
T. Engleman, 3442 Salem street, as stem
ographer in the office of L. B. Nickel,
chief field deputy, was announced by NJ.
Bert Thurman, collector Of internal rev
enue, today. Miss Yeale will succeed
Mrs. Ruth Wheeler, resigned, while Mrs.
EngIeman win succeed Mrs. Alice w.
Robinson who has been transferred to
Washington, D. 9.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Studebaker Plant
to Work Full Time
specfal 70 The Times

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 5-.che
Studebaker plant, which has been operat-
ing on part time basis, today began work
ing a force Of 1000 men on full time.
Beginning Jan 2, many other plants in
this district which have been operating
only two days a week will be run at full
capacity.
Forces have been increased at the
Oliver Chilled Plow Works, Wilson
; Brothers Shirt Company, Lee Mercantile
Company and tho South Bend Lathe
Works.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
DIsMssEs rHoMPsON's DEMURRER.

CHICAGO, Dec 5.-Mayor William
Hale Thompson's demurrer to the plea Of
justification set up by the Chicago Trib-
une to the 100000 damage suit in which
he was made the defendant, was dis
missed in Circuit Court today by Judge
David Brothers The judge allowed until
Dec. % for the mayor to appeal from his
decision or file answer to the plea On
justification.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

VALUATION PUT ON INDIANA .oAD>
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today placed
the tentative valuation of the Lake Erie
and Fort Wayne Railroad Qndiana) at
81, 759, as of June so, 1916.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
ACCUSED WIFE
TO MAKE PLEA
SELF-DEFENSE

CONTINUED From. Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
IRISH FARLEY
FAILURE, SAYS
LLOYD GEORGE

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
Hot Weather Care
For Your Baby

Babies cannot talk, but they have
a sign language.
BY crying and by movements they
can explain a great many things.
WELL BABY-A normal, healthy
child gains regularly in weight, has
a warm moist skin, breatheS quietly,
eats heartily, sleeps peacefully, has
n Or two regular bowel movements
daily and cries only when he is
hungry, uncomfortable. i'll or indulg-
ing in a fit of temper.
POSTURE WHEN SLEEPING
Quiet, limbs relaxed, sleep peaceful,
no tossing about.
FACIAL EXPRESSION = Calm
and peaceful. If baby is suffering
pain. the features will contract from
clenched tightly.
BREATHING-Regular, easy and
quiet. However, during the first
weeks of life breathing may be ir-
regular in perfectly normal babies
This should excite no alarm unless
associated with other abnormal con
face.
Baby should breathe through the
nose and keep the mouth closed.
4NlotllIl oltdlIllHS VI IldDltudi ilolulliS
the mouth open usually indicates
enlarged tonsils or adenoids or some
other obstruction to the breathing
which needs the attention of a ply
Sician.
SKIN-Warm, slightly moist and
a healthy pink color. The skin
should be soft and smooth to the
touch and the underlying muscles
firm. Flabby muscles usually indi-
cate something wrong with the feed
ing.
CRYING-Babies need a certain
amount of crying to develop their
lungs. When children cry for every
thing they want, it is the result of
faulty training. If baby is cross or
fretful and cries a great deal of the
time, it does not meal necessarily
that he is i'll. but there is something
wrong with him.
Learn what he is trying to tell
you by crying:
FretfuI Crying-The baby is sleepy
or uncomfortable. He may be too
warm, or tired of being laid in one
position. A tepid sponge bath and
gentle rub or a change of clothing
and taking him out will prove very
restful and comforting. If the cry
ing continues, consult the doctor.
The child may be i'll.
Cry of Collie Or Pain-A lusty cry
sometimes rising to a shrek, with
tears in the eyes. In collie or abdom-
inal pain, the knees are drawn up
and the fists are clenched. A tight
fist is usually an indication of pain.
If the crying increases with moving
Or an arm or leg or when placing
the child in a certain position, he
may have a broken bone or other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14

oh" she cried. "what shall I do?
The water half way to the cell
ing"
"Kachoo!' went one muskrat
haby.
"Sniffle, sniffle,' went another
through his little pink lose.
And a third one coughed.
Land "a gracious," cried out Mrs.
Muskrat, putting the baby she had
on her lap into its bed Of dry sticks
and straw, and lifting the others off
the floor. Nov your father has
done it, tracking enough water into
this house to float a battleship!
You'll all have your death of damp
ness" And she went on and on and
on that way until Mr.. Muskrat's ears
must have burned off nearly where
yer he was.
But when Mrs. Muskrat looked at
the floor again, there was more wa
ter than ever. Really it was quite
an inch higher, and the roaring
sound outside was louder than ever.
In another minute the water was
still higher quite over her ankles,
and the babies beds were beginning
to- rock like little boats. Indeed,
every time Mrs. Muskrat looked the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
Chapter 81

SAalNA
And so it happened that the even
ing I wanted so at home was a
miserable failure. 1 kept up my
spirits through dinner. though | was
much too tired to want to eat. But
in the evening, when Winthrop had
gone, 1 lay down on the couch and
cried.
OF course 1 realized that I was
very silly. l did not want Win to
stay in simply because l was too
tired to go out. And l was not
Jealous. How could | be when he
was out with my own aunt? l was
too sure of his love to have any
foolish ideas because he had ex-
pressed so much admiration for Mrs.
Van Brugh.
[ cried simply because l was
ervou and tired. Yet the vision
of that strange, attractive face with
the greenish eyes and the red hair
was always before my eyes.
When Ellen came into the room
to see whether ! wanted anything,
turned my face into the pillow and
pretended to be asleep so she would
not know | had been crying. There
was too much gossip circulating
among the smart servants from
the agencies.
I was lying there feeling very
much rested when Win came home.
He was very enthusiastic.
you should have made an effort
and gone with me-" he began. "She
is most remarkable. L never met a
woman like her. She asked after
you and said she al sorry you
hadn't come. She said you were one
of the prettiest women she had ever
met"
THAT was charming of her," ]
murmured, not at all interested.
But Win did not notice my lack
of enthusiasm.
you'll have to go soon" he went
on. shes quite amazing. | never
heard a nj talk like her. She
knows all about everything"
Rather a large statement. that
| remarked.
Don't be sarcastic. 1t isn't be-
coming to YOU" Win retorted. Mrs
Van Brugh says sarcasm and
blondes never go together"
Does she?"
"~Constance! What's wrong witt
you? You ought to like her. she
likes you. Don't be petty. She isn't!
1t shows her generosity of mind
that she admired you so. One beau
tiful woman rarely compliments an
other"
/ began to answer. then stopped,
After all. what was the use? Wiz
was in another enthusiasm. Some
weeks ago the enthusiasm was the
city, now it was this ]
couldn't tell him that it was the most
obvious thing in the world for her
to tell him | was pretty. He was my
husband, we were recently married,
it was simply the thing to say and
she had said it.
Wins enthusiasm continued. He
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
HOROSCOPE
stars inclin bu. do not compel
"Wednesday. June Is, 1921.

Kindly stars rule dominantly to-
day. although there are strong
counter influences, according to as
trology. The sun and Mars are in
beneic aspect, while Jupiter and
Uranus are adverse.
1t is a sway under which better
luck will be assured where the aid
of persons in power Is sought than
will be found in individual effort.
The stars smile on the President,
governors. mayors and all who ex-
ercise authority in public affairs.
There is a sign read as presaging
an important appointment for an
army officer who has been much in
places of the sun.
Mars today gives encouragement
to military men, but this nay not
be good news to civilians, for it may
mean hat some sort of warlike ac-
tivity Is to be started.
Business men may find this a dis
couraging rule, o Uranus may
tend to give them a pessimistic view
Of trade.
The seers declare that while there
may appear to be much unemploy-
ment and labor unrest, the future
is exceedingly promising.
Uranus is in an aspect denoting
increase of diseases and
consequently many suicides.
The conjunction of Jupiter and
Saturn, September 10. is held to
presage great and important
changes that will affect the whole
The eummer is to be a period of
preparation for new ~exigencies. II
the seers are to be believed.
D-isagreements in Congress over
important legislation will cause
much division on opinion among
members of the same party, it is
prophesied.
There is to be a great honor con-
ferred on a man from the west, who
will render supreme service to hui
mainly.
There will be changes in the Pres
dents cabinet at an early date. the
stars seem to indicate.
Deception is supposed to be more
readily accomplished during this di-
rection of the stars than at other
times. and women will practice
many foolish arts with easy success,
astrologers warn.
Persons whose birthdate It is
have the augury of a successful year
financially, but there Is likely to be
temptation to waste time and money
in pleasure.
Children born on this day are
likely to be favorites with the p
posite sex. These subjects OF
Gemini usually rise rapidly In any
calling they choose and they easily
gain success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14

water had crept still further up the
walls and by and by she grew SO
alarmed that she forgot to scold.
What could have happened?
Where was so much water coming
from? Why didn't Mr.. Muskrat
come home? Would the water ever
stop or would it keep getting high
err and higher in the little house I'M
ill all the babies ere She dared
not think of 1t ven h was a
good swimmer herself and could
have easily ducked through their
front door under the creek but she
couldn't leave the babies. They
couldn't swim yet, or hold their
breaths under water. 1t was a trick
they had yet to learn.
"Oh!" she cried, what shall I do?
The waters half way to my CELL
ing?"
Just then she saw daylight over
head, and a hole that kept getting
bigger and bigger. Then a little
plump hand reached in and lifted
her put.
1t was Nancy.
ITO be continued.)
Copyright, 1921, by the Newspaper
Enterprise.)