davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
TWO MATTRESS
MAKERS WILL
BE ARRESTED
Grand Jury Returns
Indictments Against
Manufacturers.
USED OLD RAGS
Others Ordered Held
for Trial on Gam
bling Charges.
USED OLD RAGS

Two Indianapolis manufacturers OF
mattresses today were indicted by
the Marion County grand jury on
charges Of violating the statutes by
the alleged making Of mattresses out
Of "old and worn clothing, carpets"
and the like, when the jury returned
ten indictments.
The names of the two manufactur-
ers were not made public by Judge
James A. Collins because the de-
PENDANTS are not under arrest. An
effort will be made to arrest them on
grand jury capiases at once.
Both manufacturers were indicted on
two counts-the irst charging the unlaw-
full manufacture, and the second count al
ieging unlawful sale.
KNOWINGLY USED
sHODDY MATERIAL.
In defining the alleged unlawful man
ufacturlng," the indictments against both
manufacturers alleges that the defendants
"feIloniously, unlawfully and knowingly
manufacture bed mattresses made from
material known as "shoddy, which
mattresses were then and there made from
old and worn ont clothing, carpets, old
mattresses and other fabric and material
which had been previously used, from
which said fabric and material 'shoddy'
is constructed, then and there being con
trary TO the statutes"
This Investigation was undertaken by
the grand jury on the recommendation Of
In
dictments are expected to be returned
soon. II is said many Of the mattresses
were sold to city and county fnstitut-
tio1s.
Four indictments also were returned
following a raid and an investigation
conducted by Claude Worley, special in
vestigator for the Criminal Court, on al
legged gaming houses" Of the city.
John Austin and Harry Truelock werr
indicted on charges OF visiting a gaming
house conducted by August K. Rahke al
17IA West Ohio street, where 1t Is alleged
bets were placed on horse races.
Dr. George J. AfcCaskey, 2946 Broad
way. is charged with visiting an alleged
gaming house operated by Rahke.
Fred DonneI or Darnall. BIZ Virgins
avenue, is charged with keeping a gaming
house where bets on horse races were
made and received.
CHARGED WITH
OPERATING HOUSE.
August L. Rahke, 3S45 Park avenue and
Arthur Rahke, 1920 North Tuxedo street,
are charged with keeping a gaming house
where bets were placed on horse races.
All Of the defendants in the gaming
cases are under arrest IN the city court
and are scheduled to appear for rtial
Wednesday afternoon. 1t is understood
the city court cases will be dismissed
since the Indictments have been re-
turned.
Robert L. Lewis, who is now in jail,
was indicted on charged Of making false
statements concerning the ownership OF
an automobile with the secretary OF
State.
The defendants in other indictments
were not made public as they are not
under arrest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. From the
proud capitol In Washington down to
the humbIest hamlet ArmiStice day
will be observed Friday, the Nation
over.
Arrangements for the central OBJ
servauce here are complete as the
body of the Unknown Soldier nears
the city. The staunch old Olympia,
Dewoy's flag hip, with the body OF
the hero aboard, was making show
steam, timed to reach tho Washing
ton Navy Yard not before o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. The sad and
solemn ceremonies attendant upon
observance of the wars close will be
ushered in throughout the land by
the peaIing of bellst-a sort of An
gelus-frOm IL 40 TO noon, Eastern
time, Friday. Then from IL noon to
12:02 America will cease its hectic
rush, factory whaels will stop, trains
viii stand still and "a Nation viii
bow it's head in prayer against repe-
tition of a tragedy like the World
War.
While the Nation observes the day,
Washington will honor, the Unknown
Dead. His body will be escorted to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
The Candidates
DEMOCRATIC TICETsT

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Mayor-Boyd NJ. Ral1ton, 1926
North Talbot street.
For City Judge-Thomas g. arvin,
1852 Winthrop avenue.
For City Clerk-Martha Y0h Mar
son, 2203 Broadway.
For Councilman First District
Martin O'Mara, 1925 East Sixteenth
street.
For Councilman Second District
Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, IIOs Col
leSe avenue.
For Councilman Third District
William e. Clauer, oil North Meridian
street.
For Councilman Fourth District
Thomas f. Colbert. 1889 West Thirty
First street.
For Councilman Fifth District
Heydon w. Buchanan, 1901 West Nor
ris street.
For Councilman Sixth District-OttO
Ray, 1875 Harlan street.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Mayor-SamueI Lewis Shank,
s547 East Washin gton street
For City Judge-Delbert o. VII
meth, 1917 broadway.
OF COuACk4hIAA1 tESt OlHLEtCb--1s IL.
Bramblett, 494 North LasaIIe street.
For Councilman Second District
Ben H. Thompson, gill Broadway.
For Councilman Third District
Lloyd ID. CIaycOmbe, 1856 College ave-
nue.
For Councilman Fourth District
Walter W. Wise, 1858 Paris avenue.
For Councilman Fifth District
Theodore j. Bernd, 22IT Union street.
For Councilman Sixth District
John e. King, I1I2 Pleasant street.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
BETTER SCHOOLS SLATE.
For term beginning Jan. L, 1922:
Clarence L. Crippin, 2432 College
avenue.
Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, 1918 Park
avenue.
Fred L. Willis, 251s North Pennsyl-
vEnia street.
For term beginning Jan. /, 1925
Albert Smith, III East Twenty
Eighth street.
LITTLE SCHOOLS SLATE.
For term beginning Jan. 1, 1929:
Charles L. Barry, S3O2 Washington
boulevard.
DIR. Mario Haslep, 1915 College ave-
nue..
Adolph G. Emhardt, 1917 South East
street.
For term beginning Jan. 1, 1921;
Fred Bates johnson, 1889 North Tai
bott street.
Charles R. Yoke. 7sI Southern ave-
nue..
OTHER CANDIDATES.
For term beginning Jan. 1, 1929:
George w. Beaman, SS15 North
Capitol avenue.
Onas W. Brooks, 4415 Park avenue.
Edward c. KrieI, 35e8 Fall Creek
boulevard.
Oscar w. LangstOn negro, s3S North
California street.
For term beginning Jan. 1. 1sz4i
Frank A. Holmes, 25 North Ritter
avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
EAST CHICAGO
FEARS TROUBLE
Two Officers Of Indiana Guard
Sent There to Watch EIec-
tiOn Tomorrow.

Through two officers of the Indiana Ma
tional Guard sent to East Chicago where
rioting is feared in connection with the
election tomorrow, Adj. Gen. Harry b.
Smith was keeping in close touch with
the situation today.
A delegation of citizens Of East Chi
cago, including a number of women have
asked that troops be sent there to guard
the election but it was explained that
troops could not be sent without the Of
flcial request of city or county officers
and that such q request has not been
made
According to reports reaching the
Statehouse, there is a bitter factionaI
fight among East Chicago Republicans
and the Democrats also are taking part.
1t was reported that voting places have
been installed in localities and buildings
women would hesitate to enter and that
there is an organized effort to intimidate
voters. 1t was reported that a large
number Of deputy sheriffs have been
sworn IN to take care Of the situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

called before Superior Judge Harold
Louderback. n motion was scheduled to
be made seeking the delay and In vote
of the agreement Of both sides, Judge
Louderback was expected to set next
Monday as the date for the opening Of
the trial
The fact that the appearance was to
be purely formal did not prevent a crowd
from gathering at the Hall of Justice
early.
Despite the fact that Arbuckie has been
living for two weeks within a stones
throw Of the scene of the gay hotel party
out of which the tragedy resulted, only
n few persons knew the notorious film
star was In the city.
The two weeks @just past probably
have been the quietest In the comedians
life; at least, in recent years. He has
been seen but little outside his hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
METALS LEAD
In PRODUCTS.
OF QUEEN CITY
Present Production Is
Only One-Fifth of
Normal. ,
FEW SHOPS IDLE
Textile Business Is I'm
proved in Many
Respects.
FEW SHOPS IDLE
Special e Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
Bv RICHARD SPILLANE.

CINCINNATI. Nov. Metal and
metal products make up the largest
single industry of Cincinnati. They
are at q very low state Of production
A few concerns making specialties
are doing well, but the industry as
a whole is below 20 per cent of nor
NAL, foundries are closed and thace
is no immediate sign Of betterment.
On the other hand, things are get
ting lively in the railroad repair
shops, where 80 per cent of the nor
rlal working forces is engaged and
SC. toe, in other branches of industry,
which were rather dull until lately.
This is particularly true in chemical
and leather lines.
The Mabley & Csrew department store
reports a very uneven year with sales
up to July, IS per cent above last year
IN dollars and cents, when business
sIumped owing to hot weather. October
brought improvement and sales for that
month were equal to those Of October
lc[U. 4uEN uAhG uolSS VI CtludAAA=S "a
not exceeding, the November and Decem-
Der business Of last year. which was re-
markably good. Like other department
store people they say purchasers are
more discriminatiTe than ever and 1t
takes more time to effect sales. This
makes the cost OF selling unusually high
The overhead in department stores is al
peak and there has been little or no re-
ductfOn in salaries OF employees.
h H. Phillips Of Proctor & Gamble
was one Of the representative business
men who met your correspondent at the
Business Mems Club. His fTn employs
thousands in It's plant here. Since the
FIRST Of the year Mr.. Phillips stated there
had been a gradual improvement in the
soap business and now it was back to
normal He believed the betterment
would be maintained. To 4 question as
to how Proctor & Gamble were progress
Continued on Page ThFee)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By ROBERT BARRY.


and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY ROBERT BARRY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Washington is
ready! 1t has become literally the po-
Itical worlds center Of gravity. We are
"Jes' plumb full Of diplomats, great and
small. Others are down the road some
where. They will be along soon.
State Department Clerks and Foreign
Office clerks" disport themselves in top
hats along Connecticut avenue. 1t Is even
said the State Department uniform" has
become as numerous as the khaki of the
Army staff. You must know, OF course.
the State Department uniform consists Of
q top hat and pearl gray spats.
Bejeweled dowaGers smoke cigarettes
through ivory holders in the hotel dinin &
rooms. They have come back to us from
New England and New Europe, to dust
OF the over-stuffed divans Of their Wash
ington drawing rooms. With them 1t is
to be quite season. Most OF them have
daughters Of marriageable age plus, Of
marriageable eligibility. minus. Some call
them diamond dumb bells" In
vitatiOns fly thick and fast. Official re-
grets congest the mails.
LOST LEGION"
PRESENT.
The lost legion" is in conclave assem-
bled. The Legion" is that happy band
OF international newspaper men who turn
up Invariably at every interesting func-
ton Of world interest from heavyweight
prize fights to lightweight peace confer
ences. They meet ever and anon. Have
their cynical say and 60 their way to
meet again some other day. They are
here from Toxic, Sydney and Malabar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
AND
THREE OTHERS
SAY NOT GUILTY
Ousted G. o. p. Candidate,
Wife, Brother and John
son Arraigned

J. Herbert Hartman, who was nomi-
mated for city judge and ousted by the
Republican city committee after he was
indicted in Federal and Criminal Courts,
today entered pleas OF not guilty to
serious charges when he was arraigned
before Judge James A. Collins. His
wife and his brother. Fred Hartman, en-
tered similar pleas.
Fred DOGGY" Johnson, who was in
dicted with Herbert and Fred Hartman.
also pleaded not guilty. The four
were indicted by the Marion County
grand jury on charges of violating the
prohibition law, receiving stolen goods
and conspiracy to commit felonies as
the result OF the confession of Frank
Francis, the Louisville talking burglar"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
REROUTED
ELECTION NIGHT
Change Made Because Of
Expected CrOwds.

Due to the crowds expected in the
downtc 6n district tomorrow night TO
hear election returns, street car routes
will be revised for the night
East Michigan, East Washington and
Shelby street cars win not traverse the
block between Washington and Mary
land streets, but viii use the Virginia
avenue lOOp-south on Pennsylvania to
Georgian west on Georgia to Meridian.
north on Meridian to Maryland and then
east on Maryland.
All Massachusetts avenue cars will use
the Alabama and Delaware street loop
instead Of using Washington street be
tween Meridian aud Illinois streets.
Garfield, Stockyards and South Meridian
cars viii turn west on Washing on street
TO Capitol avenue and south on Capitol
avenue.
The schedule will go into effect at $3.50
o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
City Plan Body to
Pass on Permits

The ordinance giving the city plan
commission power to pass upon all ap-
plications for permits to build or re-
model structures where explosive ma
terials are stored, sold or handled will
be passed at the regular meeting of the
city council tonight, councilmen inter
ested in its passage predicted The bin
was introduced at the last regular meet
ing. Last minute changes in election
inspectors and voting places also viii
be made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
HOld-up Men Taken
Following Robbery
Snecial to The Times.

GOSHEN, Ind, Nov. 1.-Two hold-up
men were captured at New Paris last
night after they had held up and robbed
the Standard Oil Filling Station at Goshen
and Elkhart a third man, who had all
Of the money taken, nearly $500, escaped.
Rockwell Rhodes, 81, of Elkhart, and
Cassius Webster, q, of NIishawaka, were
captured by Sheriff A. W. Fonda and
deputy after a struggle in which Rhodes
was felled by a blow with a revolver In
the sheriff's hands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
ON WAY
TO WASHINGTON
Mine Leader to Act on Ad-
visOry Committee on
Arms Farley.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Nov. John l..
Lewis. international president Of the
United Mine Workers of America left
here before noon today for Chicago on
his way to washington to attend the
disarmament conference.
Lewis, who is n member Of the Ame~
lean advisory committee to the regular
American delegates. viii go direct to
washin gton and will net stop at Indian
apolis.
While in Washington, Lewis will keep
in touch with the mining situation as al
fected by the CHECK off" controversy,
though he expressed hope Of a favorable
solution Of the matter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Cops to Get Election
Day Instructions

Printed instructions will be issued to
all members Of the police department at
roll call Tuesday telling the officers
their duties on election day. A printed
assignment slip also will be issued to each
police officer on election day telling him
as what ward and precinct he will be
on duty.
Chief of Police Jerry Kinney also has
two emergency squads held in reserve
o. election day at police hea eadquarters, a
number of motorcycle police with motor
cy les and side car attachments will be
stationed at various fire houses, besides
the police on duty at the various sub
stations.
The chief has warned the men to en-
force the liquor laws and not to interfere
with the voting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
ORDINANCE ON
UTNEYS HELD
VALID BY COURT
Refuses Temporary Injunction
to Prevent Enforcement Of
New City Law.

Holding that the "jitney ordinance"
recently passed by the city council is
constitutional and valid and a proper
exercise OF police powers" Judge Solon
J. Carter Of Superior Court this after
noon refused to grant a temporary in
junction enjoining the city officials from
enforcing the regulations against the
jitneys and Dissolved q restraining order
which had been crs uted previously.
The ordinance. framed after many con-
ferenceS between city officials and street
railway heads, practically drives the jit-
neys out Of competition with the street
cars.
JITNEYs CANNOT
Run ON CAR LINES.
1t prohibits the operation Of jitneyf
on streets traversed by street cars, eI-
acts a high bond and license fee from
them, and places them under strict city
regulation.
This sweeping decision upholds the sec
tion Of the city council in regulating the
titneys. The action Of the court affects
approximately seven hundred jitney driv-
ers. During the suit. counsel for the
jitHey drivers cOntended that twenty
thousand passengers were hauled daily
by the jltneys.
The suit was brought by George I.
Ware, a jitney owner, in behalf Of all
1itney drivers Ct the city.
The high points of Judge Carter's de
cision are as follows:
That the city has no powers greater
than that conferred by the State.
That the city has power to license,
tax and regulate but not to prohibit.
That the city has power to regu-
late, but that such regulation must he
reasonable and the standard by which
such reasOna bleness is determined is,
first-is the public interest affected?
That the ordinance IS reasonable
and subserving.
That the ordinance is not discFim-
inatory nor oppressive upon jitney
drivers
That the court Is only passing
upon the questiOn-has the city gone
beyond the pale Of its authority?
ORDINANCE DOES
NOT CREATE MONOPOLY.
That the ordinance does not create
monopoly for the street railway
compxny.
That the ordinance does not at
tempt to exclude jitneys from all
streets except those on which street
car lines operate.
That the ordinance Is constitutional
and valid and d proper exercise Of
the police powers of the city.
Indications are that the jitney owners
will appeal from the decision Of the
court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
What TO Do, if You
Don't KnOlU Where
You Should Vote

Citizens who do not know where
to vote in Tuesdays election may find
out by teIephoning Democratic head
quarters on the following old phone
numbers: Circle 1919, Circle 1913 and
Circle 1919, or Republican headquar-
ters over old phone numbers: Main
59s5, Main 1888. Main 5sss, Main $3.50,
Maid 1896, Circle 417O and Automatic
phone number 25-432.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
One Appreciation
in 10-Year Period

Dr. Herman G. Morgan. secretary of the
board of public health, said today was
something more than the day before cleo
tlon for him. A citizen called him up and
thanked the health department for riddinf
his nclghbOrhood of an insanitary nuis
a c.. ! was Inc first time this has hap
pened in ten years. tho surprised health
secretary said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
4 BANDITS ROB
MOVIE CASHIER
Estimate of Loot in Portland
(Ore.) HOld-up Put at From
$4,000 to $4,000.

PORTLAND, Oregsn, Nov. -Four
armed bandits held up the cashier Of the
Liberty Moving Picture Theater here aud
escaped with between $1,000 and $4,000
the receipts from Saturday night and
Sunday shows.
Three of the robbers overpowered the
cashier and made quick job Of the In
side work The fourth bandit was wait
ing outside in an automobile, in which
the robbers escaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
ASKS LEGION TO
GET EVIDENCE
Secretary of War Would Have
Service Men Tell of Hang
ings in France.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-Secretary of
War Weeks today asked the American
Legion to aid in obtaining evidence bear
ing on the charges of Senator Watson,
Georgia, to the effect that private soldiers
frequently had been shot by officers over
seas and that soldiers had been hanged
without any form Of trial Weeks made
the request in a letter to Hanford Mac
Nider, commander of the American Lee
gion. -.-.@
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
BOYS TRY TO WRECK TRAIN.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. -four
boys aged from 13 10 Is, who escaped
from the Guardians Home here Satur-
day were held today at McLeansboro,
Ills, on charge of attempting to wreck
an L & y train. They confessed, ac-
ccrding TO Sheriff Campbell, and gave as
the reason for their act the fact that they
had been put off a freight train by a
memb Der Of the crew.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

HARRISON COUNTY MAN GETS JOB.
Esleffy Tabler of Elizabeth, Harrison
County, has been named as an assistant
cashier in the office Of NJ. Bert Thurman,
collector of internal revenue, according
to an announcement made by Mr.. Thur
man today. Mr.. Tabler win succeed Mrs
John Livengood, who resigned recently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Adirondack Section
Is Covered by Snow

GLEN FALLS. n. Y, Nov. 7.-The
Adirondack section of New York State,
including this city, awoke this morning
to find itself under a blanket of snow
three inches deep.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Election Returns

May be obtained over the telephone
Tuesday night by calling TIMES
ELECTION BUREAU" on the Bell
phone, or by dialing "2S-343" on the
automatic phone, through arrange
ments made by The Indiana Daily
Times with the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company.
Returns positively viii Eet be
available over the regular Skaas
telephones.
BULLETIN SERVICES
Win be maintained on scre0z 10
front of the Times office from D. N.
until the election is determined.
EXTRA EDITIONS
win be published as they are justi-
fed by the election news.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

KoKoMo GUARD ARMoRY ROBBED.
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. Army Hill,
the Armory Of local National Guard urits,
was broken into last night and ten au-
tomato revolvers and twelve magazines
Of cartridges were taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending
n m. Nov s. 1921:
Increasing clOHdiness followed by rain
late tonight or Tuesday; colder Tuesday