davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

anticipated. emergencies. that were ex-
peeted to arise, against both of said Pub
lie Utilities Companies, but which emer-
gencies, in fact, never occurred
Your petitioners further say that a
real emergency now exists and for some
time past has existed in favor Of your
petitioners for an immediate reduction
Of mills per kilowatt hour for all cleo
trical energy sold by said public utilities
companies for power, and such emergency
Is of a very messing character.
Petitioners further state that in said
order of July 3, 1920, this commission
established minimum realization rate on
every bill for electrical energy delivered
at consumers premises, of not less than
2.15 cents per kilowatt hour. That said
minimum charge was in anticipation of
an emergency, which never occurred, and
should be Immediately reduced by at
least mills per kilowatt hour, and an
order should be Immediately. made and
entered reducing said rates, and said
minimum realization rate so established
July 8, 1920, by at least 7 mills per
kilowatt hour for all electrical energy
sold for power In the city of Indian
apolis.
That said rates and surcharges now
IN full force and effect as ordered by
this commission are unreasonable and
should be lowered, and an emergency e2-
lists for an immediate reduction in said
rates
Wherefore, your petitioners and each
Of them pray that an order be entered
by your commission reducing by at least
Z mills per kilowatt hour the present
rate, and by at least mills per kilowatt
hour af the nresent minimum realization
rate charged for electrical energy"
William L. Taylor and Jackson Carter
appeared as attorneys for the plaintiffs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
TURKS OFFER
PEACE TERMS
Accept Mediation if Greeks
Evacuate Thrace.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. June 3O.-The
Turkish Nationalists have notified the al
lies that they viii accept allied media
ton for peace with Greece on condition
that the Greeks Immediately evacuate
Smyrna and Thrace, It was reported to-
day.
Twenty FIVE thousand refugees are
being embarked at Ismid. on the Sea VI
Marmora which has been the scene Of
heavy fghting between the Greeks ana
Turks. Allied subjects are leaving Ismid
for fear the Greeks will lombard the
city.
A British force has been sent 20
Yarimjk to disarm Greek refugees to
prevent them from drawing the Turks
into the neutral zone
An attack by the Turkish Natonalists
upon this city is still a possibility. II
lie doubtful If there are sufficient allied
troops here TO defend ConstantinOple
against a big attack.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Births

Lloyd and jeanette Claycombe, Clarl
Blakesee Hospital. girl.
William and Grace Ingram, 922 West
Twenty Ninth. boy.
John and Jeanette Meihsner, 1924 North
Pennsylvania, boy.
William and Stella Woodland, sc;
Tecumseh, boy.
William and Marian Hussey, Long Hos
pital boy.
Theodore and Mabel Cornwell, 232I
Northwestern, boy.
William and Alice Merger, 204S South
Pennsylvania, girl.
William and Della Gray. bS26 East
Mexican. girl
Albert and Sadie Rust, Prunk, girl.
J..aues and Catherine Carpenter, 347
West Twenty Fourth, boy.
Walter and Mary Armstrong, 701 Perish
Ing, girl
Ludie and Elizabeth Watts, 2746 Caro-
line, boy.
Charles and Elsie Wetherington, 1923
Georgia, girl.
John and Mary Cole, go Blade, boy.
George and Bessie Adams, 1885 Martin
dale, girl.
Thomas and Fora WEIGH, 2O41 North
Illinois, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
HOPE NOT LOST
FOR CONFERENCE

LONDON, June 3O.-Despite the new
obstacles in the way of the proposed
Irish peace parIey the opinion was held
IN many quarters today that the con-
ference eventually would be held in some
form.
Does De Valera really want peace p
Queried the Daily Mail in commenting
upon Sim Fein officials second mes
sage to Sir James Craig, premier OF
Ulster
The Daily Mail called it a pity that
Sir James Craig refused De Vslera's in
vitatiOn to 20 TO Dublin Monday for a
Sim Fein UniOnist conference.
sir James Craig's refusal will IN
doubtedly help to obscure De Valera s
real attitude" added the Daily Mail
The Times said De Yalera's reply to
Sir James Craig's refusal to confer with
aim was "the work OF a theoretical poll
tieian rather than OF a statesman"
The message which De Valera sent to
Sir James Craig at Belfast follows:
4 regret that you cannot come for a
conference here Monday. Premier Lloyd
Georges proposal, because OF compiled
. lions. is impossible Of acceptance in its
present form. Irish political difficulties
1 ought to be adjusted and can be adjusted.
I believe, upon Irish soil But Ii is OBJ
vious that in negotiating with Great Bri-
tain the Irish delegation ought not to be
divided but should act as a unit on some
common principle"
It was stated that the Dublin confer
ence would be held despite Sir James
Craig's absence Other Unionist leaders
win be present!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
RAILWAY UNION
HEADS TO MEET
OVER WAGE CUT
Session Called in Chicago to
Consider u. s. Labor
Boards Order.

CHICAGO, June SO-More than a
| thousand railway union leaders, rep
resenting 100000 railway employees, will
convene In Chicago tomorrow in an effort
| to prevent a tie-up in the Nations trans
portation system. These union leaders
| will decide whether the workers shall
abide by the United States railway labor
boards order slashing wages IL per cent,
whether a walkout shall be permitted, or
whether further efforts shall be en-
ployed in seeking a compromise arrange
| ment.
Union leaders declare a walkout could
not be declared at the scheduled con-
eren .es, because such an order would
have TO be backed up in many instances
by a referendum vote of members of
many of the unions which as yet have
not expressed their sentiments by ballot.
SHOP CRAFT HEADS
CALLED TO MEETING.
B. NJ. Jewell, president of the railway
employees department of the American
Federation of Labor, said the referendum
vote of the shop crafts workers had been
| completed and would be announced short
ly. 1t was reliably reported that the
official count backed up unofficial re-
ports that the shop crafts workers had
overwhelmingly rejected the wage slash.
The executive council Of the Federated
Mop Crafts has called the six presidents
of the crafts to hurry to Chicago.
Other railway Unions which already
have taken a referendum vote include the
metal workers, signal men. stationary
engineers and maintenance Of way men.
There will be representatives In addition
TO the above unions, OF the engineers,
! fremen. tralnmen, conductors, switch
men and clerks at the Chicago conclave.
BELIEVES STRIKE
WILL BE AVERTED.
Mr.. Jewell was hopeful that a strike
would be averted and he thought II
would be II there were proper cooperation
| from the railroads and the gSReral
| public.
| There will be four main meetings in
progress simultaneously. The conference
of the four railway brotherhood chair
men-by far the largest meeting-will be
at Medinah Temple; maintainence OF way
men will meet at the Masonic Temple
the Railway Clerks representatives at
the Atlantic Hotel and the chief execu-
tives OF the railway workers organiza-
| lions will assemble at the Great Northern
hotel.
The various organizations were faced
by a further adverse ruling by tho rail
way labor board which will react against
Z
ploying roads This decision held that
no separate agreement on wages or work
Ing conditions, made by any group OF
railway employees, shall have force
against an agreement made With that
class OF employees as whole.
When the conference OF the railway
workers heads was first called for Chi
cage the l. per cent wage slash was to
be made operative July l. That condt-
| lions has been modified by the railway
labor board extending indefinitely the
national agreement. obviating any slash.
In all cases where the railways and work
ers have not been able to get together on
new wage scale and working agree
ment. This means that IN the majority
Of cases, II per cent cut win not be made
/ operative tomorrow, as originally intend
ed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

can't praise the Compound enough
and will recommend it to all women.
You may publish this letter if you
think it viii help others" - Mrs.
FLOYD IRELAND, r. RI, Warsaw,Mo.
Nervous women are both ailing and
wretched, and with nervous break
down all joy goes out of a woman's
life. 1t is said that the ills peculiar to
women act on the nerves like fire.
brand.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is successful in overcoming
such conditions, and large number Of
American women who were once great
sufferers. from nerve troubles owe
their present health and comfort to it
audit contains no narcoticsor harmful
drugs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
TWO SINN FEN
LEADERS FREED
TO SEE VALERA
Arthur Griffith and DIR. Nc
Neil Released by New
British Policy.

DUBLIN, June 3O.-Arthur Griffith.
fodnder and president Of the Sim Fein,
and Dr. Mcneil. who is high in the coun-
ellis Of the Irish Republicans. were re-
leased from Mount Joy prison today.
Both Griffith and Mcneil are members
OF Parliament. but both, in accordance
with the policy Of the Sim Fem, had
refused to take their seats
Iri is certain that both Republican Of
iciaIs were released so that they could
confer with EamOnn De Valera upon
Premier Lloyd Georges invitation to an
Irish peace parley in London
The release of the two Republicans
marks a new policy on the part Of the
British government towards Sim Fem
officials.
The formal charge against Griffith was
never revealed. He was in prison about
seven months. Several attempts were
made by sympathizers to release Grlf-
nth, but all failed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Negro Shot in Near
Riot at RushviIle

RUSHvILLE. Ind, June 3O.-Arthur
George shattered the ehinbone OF Henry
Johnson, negro, with a revolver shot here
last night and broke up a race riot in its
incipient stage.
The fight between the whites and
blacks started at the Rushyiue Gun
Clubs bathing beach when crowd Of
negroes tried to swim with the white
bathers. The whites drove them away
and the negroes came back with razors
Returning to the beach last night fol-
lowed by a dozen negroes, George and
Johnson clashed and It is said George
drew revolver and fired three shots.
George was to be arrslgned on a
charge of assault with intent to xiii
here this afternoon. Johnson NAV die.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
5 NEW HOSPITALS
FOR USE OF VETS
One of Institutions to Be
Located in Indiana.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Fiva new
tubercular hospitals for world war vet
Grams will he constructed Immediately.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon an
nounced today. They will be located at
Milwaukee, Dayton. Ohio; Leavenworth,
Kansas, Hot Springs, South Dakota,
Marion, Indiana.
Each hospital Will be located on
grounds now used by national homes for
disabled soldiers
The Milwaukee hospital will contain
900 beds, Dayton $50, Leavenworth 200,
Hot springs 100. Marion so.
1t is planned to complete them by
Jan. l, 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

shoes in the main. The committee de
cided not TO let the tariff interfere with
religion and placed bibles on the free
list. The crude and fuel oils were taken
from the free list and made dutisble at
the rate of 50 and 3 cents a barrel re-
! spectiyely.
On agricultural products, the rates
have been reduced from those appearing
in the emergency tariff. Wheat, for in
stance, has been cut from 50 to . cents
busheL Sugar Is higher than in 1909
! the rate on table grade being approx
zmately two cents a pound. At present
It is l26 while under the Payne-Aldrich
law it was 100 Rates on pottery and
earthenware are considerably higher than
in 1903 and the free list is smaller.
FOURTEEN SCHEDULES
IN TARIFF BILL.
The tariff consists Of fourteen sched-
ules, as follows:
! 1 Chemicals. oils and paints.
2. Earths, earthenware and glassware.
s. Metals and manufacture.
4 Wood and manufactures
& Sugar, molasses end manufactures.
G. Tobacco and manufactures.
7. Agricultural produce and provisions.
s. Spirits, wines and other beverages.
9. Cotton manufactures.
10. Flax, hemp and jute and manufac-
lures OF
. IL Wool and manufactures Of
u. SILK and silk goods.
Is. Paper and books.
IL Sundries
The farmer receives tariff protection
O almost every item he grows. under
tle Fcrdney measure. Likewise. he will
fItd duties 70 be imposed on many great
articles that he has to buy.
The schedule Of the Fordney tariff on
wheat and such commodities marks a
decrease 20 the levels Of the Payne Aid
rieh act. In the main. rural members
Of the House are content with the SEIZED
ules on farm products
The following table shows the tariff
schedule proposed in the new bill, the
rate under the Payne-AIdrich act and
under the Underwood act on principal
farm items:
Wheat-Fordney. 25c tushel; Payne
Aldrirh. PIC bushel; Underwood, free.
with retallstory provisions.
torn-Fordney. 15c bushel; Payne
Aldrich, 15c bushel; Underwood, free.
Cattle-FOrdney. lac pound: Payne
Aldrich. $24c-50 head; Underwood. free.
swine-Fordney. 1d1i4c pound Payne
Aldrieh, $50 a head; Underwood. free.
AIilk-Fordney. 1c gallon; Payne
Aldrich. &c gallon; Underwood. free.
Butter-Eordney. Sc pound; Payne
Aldrieh. &C pound; Underwood, 255c
pound
Eggs-Fordney, &C. dozen; Payne Al
i drich, &c dozen; Underwood. free.
y Oats-Fordney. 1Oc bushel; Payne Al
drich. l5e bushel; Underwood, &c
q busheI
81 Potatoes 42c 100 pounds
s. Payne-Aldrich, &c 60 pounds; Under
&sTood. free
81 Horses and Mules-Fordney. $50 a
@Aead; Payne-Aldrich, $50 a head; In
Norwood. free.
"a Hay-Fordney, 81 a ton; Payne-Al-
Is rich, 81 ton; Underwood, free
~ Straw-Fol dney. 81 a ton; Payne-AI-
ffch. $3.50 q ton; Underwood, free.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
lATES IN HOUSE
zARIFF BILL

~ HfSASHINGTON, June 30 mates -
ded in the Fordney tariff bill follow
~ WOOL.
'Sk Unmixed woods. IS per cent ad valorem
% to Z cents a pound: Underwood, free
a Woods on the skin, "a per cent up to &
43nts q pound: Underwood. free.
"a Other woods and animals hair, 25 cents
81 pound, up TO 50 per cent ad valorem
81 Underwood. free.
4 Waste. y cents a pound; Underwood,
free.
j Shoddy and wool extracts, IA cents
Underwood, free.
Manufactured. 1s 2-s cents s pound and
10 per cent sd valorem; Underwood,
per cent
Yarn, 20 cents a pound and Is per cent
ad valorem; Underwood, IS per cent.
Woven fabrics, 80 cents a pound snd p
per cent ad valorem up to SO cents a
pound and 291a per cent ad valorem
Underwood, 50 per cent.
Blankets, 20 cents pound and 20 per
cent ad valorem up to 80 cents a pound
and 20 per cent; Underwood, 25 per
cent
Felts. 20 cents a pound and 20 per cent.
up to 80 cents, and % per cent Under
wood, IS per cent
Knit fabrics. % cents a pound and q
Ger cent up to Sc cents a pound, and %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Serbian Prince and
Premier Are Bombed

BERLIN, June 30-Prince Regent
Alexander, Of Serbia and Premier
Pasitch, had a miraculous escape from
death at Belgrade when a bomb was ex-
ploded, said a dispatch from Belgrade
today. Seven persons were wounded. a
Hungarian communist was arrested. The
outrage is attributed to Hungarian
Royalists
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Deaths

Mary Morris, 40, 1902 Tabor, chronic
myOcarditis.
Ellen Elverd, sc, 73o Madison, carcino-
ma.
Retha Day, %, 623 Langsdale, pulmon-
airy tuberculosis
y Harry c. Hilgenberg. 80, 2955 North
Capitol, acute cardiac dilatation
Paul blackwell, months, 2002 East
Warrington. broncho pneumonia.
Ivan A. Corya, IS, 961 East Maryland,
Ct Hbral apoplexy
&cla vier, 500 less Martindale, cirrhosis
ofViver.
Enma Mueller. "a, 32as Kenwood, acute
dilatation OF heart.
EMsley, J. Rrewington, 50, 2022 North
New Jersey, angina pectoris.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

d o " n CONDITION.
Then / had a ner-
vous breakdown
and doctors said |
would never be
well again. After l
took seven bottles
of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound / was
healthier, stronger
and felt better
than I ever did in
nv life hefora I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Couldn't Get Work;
Man Tries Suicide

HAMMOND. Ind. June 30-Despond-
ent because he had failed to find work
through the vicinity, Oscar Hough. a vet
eran Of the World War, swallowed poison.
Doctors were working desperately today
TO save him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Hot, Hotter, Hottest

Hot, Hotter, Hottest may be the
names of tripiet calves born near here
yesterday.-the hottest day Of the
year. A Cow on the farm of Ernest
johnson at Darling, Mimi, brought
forth the trio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
summer Colds Cause Headacbes.

GROVES Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets relieve .ne Headache by curing
the Cold. II he genuine bears the sigma
ture OF xerW. Grove. (Be sure you get
BRoMQ3 49, Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Marriage Licenses

Halford White. 300 y Chester st 20
Adah Clark 1922 Station st............ Is
Alfred Ekmann, 125 Z. New York ST.. %
Ruth MOntani, III L. Michigan ST.. %
Lon NJ. Edwards. r. II. A............. u
Esther Storms, 11l7 Bradbury St.. p
Elmo Fisher, 126 Pratt st............ ~
Ethyl Russell, 12f Pratt st........... 80
John Crouch, r. K. F................. %
Viva Enlon, 1920 f. Washington st.. 81
Hobert Dressendofer. 1914 E. n. Y. st. %
Veva Richie, 1896 y. Delaware St.. y
Guy Griffin. 1921 f. Michigan ST.. 21
GOldia Miller, 2944 l.. Michigan ST.. %
William Mead, 327 w New York St . SO
Hazel Smith, 327 w. New York ST.. 81
James c. Johnson No. sldman fats SO
Maude Larkin, 40 n. Alabama ST.. %
Elmer Piel. 1888 n Meridian st....... 80
Mabel Crawford, 2S4S Kenwood ave.. 20
Orman Smock, Acton. Ind............ 20
Edna Maze Acton Ind............... %
Louise Prosch 1877 Hoyt sve..... 81
Mary r. Johnson, 1856 Howard ST.. 80
Thatcher Smock, Acton, Ind ..... %
Naomi Mount. Acton, Ind............ 20
GEORGE Meunel, 222 f. Orange st ...... "a
Christina Gruner, 129 +. Palmer St.. q
Edward Merker. 1918 Alvord st........ 2s
Henrietta Younger 1888 Yandes ST.. Is
Joseph Wamsley. 3l3 f. South St.. Al
Anna Ashcraft, 313 Il. South st... Al
Edward Koenig, 1918 High st. ~ Is
Helen Wright, 1868 w. Thirtieth st. . IS
James Haverly, 225 y. Capitol ave. -. D.
liant Swango, 1911 Saulcy st......... 10
William Spice; 25ls y. New Jersey st. 50
Mary Il. Davis, 1887 y. Capitol ave. . 80
Alexander Nicely, 1O47 W. 37th ST.. 30
Sophrona Lawrence, 1917 w. 37th st. %
Orman Stevens. 52S w. Morris st ...... 81
Clara Chance, 3lS N East st...... 80
Carl Briggs, 615 Summerset stu 81
Bessie Rist 1742 W. Market Stu. -
Russell Williams, 222 E. Twelfth ST.. . p
Esther Dtzler, 164f Paris ave......... u
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30


MagsP FOL EEOHsnss andC
D torres n cne eshopIngD
nteWban Station
Avenuean avenue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
HAD NERVOUS A
BREAKDOWN
Mrs. Ireland Permits US to Publish
thisLetterfOr the Benefit Of Others
Who Are in Her Condition

Warsaw, Missouri. -"For FIVE years
/ was weakly, nervous and In a run
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
80 COMPANIES
WANT REDUCED
RATE ON POWER

Continued From Page One.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
TARIFF BILL TO
FACE HOT FIGHT
IN THE HOUSE

Continued From Page oneO
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
A Scientific Bdsas of MoroIity
By OR. FRANK CRANE Copyright, 1920. by Frank Crane)

to the onlyk wothwh for though and 
  re O life Nature
 
 
 
  its the 
  andd do it,
  go far astra '. Be Preer life cang O a different opinions be
  belle youc
    thens who prepared  4. he 15. the world  n the happin period Keep soona rule Nothing too much contentnent is
  wil-p enought to discipi 
  be eredup nowit
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19

above, order to give approximate measure of the fearful toll O this scourge of mankind
 Criticism has made that it is wrong to translate the ravages disease into terms of dollars
 Nevertheless much may sympathize with this view there in directing attention to the mere economic loss entaied by disease.
 In tuberculosis. especially this is of service, for the control of the disease is largely community problem and requires community interest and financial support
 Faced with many important problems of public welfare the community will be willing to give adequate support the control of tuber- cuoss if it can this is economically sound investment
 Moreover, the enormous financial burden entaied by the presence of tuberculosis is realized there will be greater willingness to face of the difficult economic and social problems which lie at the root of this prevalent disease
 Sooner or later the community will realize the necessity of dealing effectively with questions as adequate wages, decent housing, sanitary working conditions, health education and insurance against sickness.
 None of these things be had without but expenditures such constructive preventive less than the toll now exacted by a host of preventable diseases.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
Our Alien Naval Advisers

Won Tirpitz is no doubt authority naval matters. So is Lord Percy of the British navy Yet these two widely at variance the sub ject of major warships.
 Won Tirpitz is credited with having formulated Germany's submarine policy which all succeeded. Lord Percy admits that it brought England to the verge of starvation and that relief not come through batteships and cruisers but from the air and destroyers That relief would hardly have come but for the entrance of the United States into the 
 But what Tirpitz thinks what he says probably two very different things He is less concerned with the naval the United States than he is with the business of filling America with suspicious of their British cousins. prob ably is Lord Percys advice disinterested He cares less to the United States money which it pro- poses to waste batteships than that Great Britain should not outstripped race of the sprern- acy of the
 the meantime it will be well for America to itself rather than outsiders regarding it's naval program.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
HIGHER AND LOWER

Many American cities studying traction prob lems. Stockholders want higher dividends. strap hangers want lower fares. The travelling public has come to believe that fares cannot be low while divi dends are high, forgetting that what has made high fares necessary has not been high dividend rates much has been any kind of dividend upon stock of a very watery texture
 Peter Witt, Cleveland traction expert, believes it quite possible to associate high dividends with low fares.
 He means high dividends upon money invested and not water pumped in
 Witt has traction suggestion well worth sidering when arranging the foundation q street railway franchise He suggests that the dividend fare schedule be linked together the lower the fare the higher the dividend allowed
 This would compel traction officials exert their. finest managing abilities their best organizing aI ents, the most scrupulous economy, and the finest efficiency to keep the rate of fare low They'd profit thereby in higher dividends.
 Under the present system the higher they can boost the fare the larger will be their dividends.
 Wits way is better,