davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
TRUST BUSTING
WILL NOT STOP
WITH ICE SUIT
Lesh Says Other Glasses of
Dealers Under Investi-
CATION.

Trust busting" activities will not
cease with the prosecution in the Marion
county Superior court of the suit filed
Thursday against indianapolis ice deal
ers charging a combination in restraint
of trade, U. s. Lesh, attorney general of
Indiana, said today.
Mr.. Lesh said that while his depart
ment is not yet ready to file suits against
any other class of dealers in necessities,
Investigations are being continued to de-
termine whether there are any other such
combines as he has charged exists in the
case of the ice dealers 1t is known that
the department is still investigating par
ticularly the milk BUSINESS to determine
the reason for the alleged low prices re-
ceived by the farmers for their milk and
the high prices charged the consumers.
The attorney general said he hoped it
would not be necessa ry to take action
in the ice case outside of Indianapolis
although he charges that a state wide
combine exists. He expressed the hope
that action in Indiana polls would break
up the heart of the alleged combination
and that the disintegration of the re-
mainder would follow He said. however,
that If this does not result, suits will be
filed in other counties.
The Superior court will be asked by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

without further payment. The traction
attorney replied that he believes 1t will
be possible and that the company officials
are willing, mortgages approving, to give
the city it's deed at once.
Corporation Counsel Ashby in discus
sing Mr.. Winters opposition to original
paving between tracks, quoted figures
which the company had furnished, show
ing that in the last ten years only $780,
900, or $4,000 per year, has been spent
for laying new pavement and approx
mately 100000 for street upkeep.
The utility men said that they do not
intend to ask to be relieved of street
maintenance costs, recognizing that the
company can do it better and more cheap
ly than the city.
1.-THE company is perfectly willing to
do anything you make economically pos
sible," said DR. jameson. II say this,
that you can't possibly retain a low fare
and impose any burdens on us that are
not absolutely Necessary"
MAYORS DENUNCIATION
sTIRS UTILITY MEN.
The utility men were stirred to active
protest when the mayor entered upon
denunciation Of them for policy of de-
laying the carrying out of orders for track
extensions and paving which he said
they have pursued throughout his admin
istration. He pointed in particular to
the fact that the company just now Is
getting special work in at Thirty Fourth
and Illinois streets to eliminate a danger
GUS condition which he demanded be
done three and one-half years ago, when
he almost lost his life because of 1t. He
said be was almost struck by a street
car in n fog
1.-The company is losing from 81 900 to
$1,000 per day and 1t has been for
months and it's a question Of time until
we don't have any service at ALL" DR..
Jameson said.
Later the mayor remembered this
statement and asserted that therd be
street car service in indianapolis as long
as Indianapolis is here The traction
head was not 80 optimistic, declaring that
the burden of keeping up with city re-
quirements and fighting the jitney bus
already has caused the suspension of
service in Lafayette and the dropping OF
most Of the lines in Des Moines Iowa.
The mayor intimated that it might
come to a question Of 'jitney or street
car in Indianapolis.
"If the city is going TO have the street
car or the jitney, It can Just have the
jitneys." said Dr. Jameson.
I'VE don't want the jitney," replied
Mr. Jewett. Were against the jitneys
when the street cars give good service"
Dr. Jameson proposed that the city
have a thorough analysis made OF the
company's condition and that an agree
ment be based thereon, but the city rep
resentatlves refused to give the idea much
attention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Automobile Owner
Suing for Damage

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, June 24-When
the complaint Of John Heat, Indian
Rpolis, against David B. Barnett, Flat
Rock, for damages Of 5000. was called
for trial in the Shelby Circuit Court
today the plaintiff failed to appear and
on the motion Of his attorney the case
was continued for hearing until the
October term Of court.
The complaint is the result of an auto
mobile accident. which occurred Nov
%, 1920, on the road between Frank
lin and Whiteland, in Johnson County.
The plaintiff charged he received in
juries when the buggy in which he was
riding was struck by an auto driven by
Mt. Barnett and also that the defendant
s@efused TO give room for passing on the
-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Man Found Dead
in ROOming House

Turner Pinkston, CO. 426 South Mis-
souri, street. was found dead in bed at
his rooming house today. Death was due
to heart trouble.
Pinkston was employed as a barber at
the shop of Michael O'Connor, 43S West
South street. When Pinkston failed to
appear at the shop 0'Connor sent Thomas
Galliger, another barber to find him Gal.
Tiger and Catherine Finn, fooming house
keeper. went to Pinkston's room and
found he had died during the night The
e.'-- -es removed to the ~ftr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
IS TEAMS ENTER
FIRST AID MEET
Coal Miners Contest for Trip
to St. Louis.
SpeciaI 10 The Times.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 25.-
Thirty five first aid teams, representing
the coal mining industry of Indiana have
registered with mine officials here to
enter the annual first aid contest to be
held at Bicknell July 2.
The coal miners throughout the district
are bookings forward with keen interest
to the meet. The three winning teams
will be sent to the national meet to be
held at St. Louis in September.
The contest at Bicknell is being
financed by the United Mine Workers,
the Indiana Coal Operators and the
Lynch Reciprocal Association Of this
city.
A large silver cup will be given to
the team winning the stretcher contest.
Bicknell Chamber of Commerce is pre-
pairing to entertain 1900 miners who
are expected to attend the all day meet.
A banquet will be held in the evening,
at which time mine officials and coal
operators will be present, making briei
addresses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

Conservatives in Majority at
Detroit Convention.

DETROIT. June 25.-with an over
Aiming majority of moderate" So
SITS among the delegates, but an &C
60 left wing Of radicals. the annual
#2Sbnal convention of the Socialist par
opened here today.
great fight on the question Of Join
$rng the Third International. the world
organization Of which Lenin is the most
noted leader, is expected. Its indorse-
ment By the American Socialist is IN
likely, moderate leaders said in arriving
In Detroit
Amoug the national figures who will
attend the convention are Victor Berger,
busted Congressman; Morris Hillquttt OF
New York City, James O'NeaI Of the
New York Call, the psrtys organ; Cam
sron King Of California, Martin W.
Plunkett of Connecticut, Charles Solo
mon and Samuel orr of New York.
I'VE are going to settle once and for
AL" said Orr, whether the American
SOCIALISTS shall run their own party IN
an American way.
"Our national temperament is differ
ent from that Of other nations. To join
NE Moscow International would be dis
pItrous to American Socialists, econOm-
kally politically and psychologically."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
WOMEN ATOUTS
IN DEMOCRATIC
RANKS OF CITY
10 Factions May Grow Out
of Fight Between Lead
erS.
ERE MAN IS AT FAULT?

u Two organizations of Democratic
u omen, one following the banker Of
&1lia E. Lsnders, woman chairman of
#e Seventh district, and the other that
81 Mrs Grace Jackson Bodenmiller, di-
#ctor Of organization for women in the
resent city campaign, may develop. in
e near future
The factions are unfriendly, Miss Ian
rs being opposed to the selection OF
J. Bodenmiller to the post in the city
I&Sanization because Mrs. Bodenmiller is
ose friend of Martha YOh Marson,
ocratic nominee for city clerk whom
#Seventh district chairman is said to
#Ee tried to defeat in favor OF man
kandidate in the primary election
The first open move which showed a
vision Of the Democratic women came
#riday evening at the Indiana Demo
i attic Club, when the executive commit
" of the Seventh District Democratic
romen's Club. known as Miss Landers
organization, appointed its own women
ampaign manager. Mrs. Sadie Rashig.
Irs. Rashig will not work with Mrs.
bodenmiIler. it is said.
Mrs. Bodenmiller was appointed By
Ehomas s. Meeker, Democratic city chair
Ian, without consulting Miss Landers,
I'd she is understood to consider this
affront. Naming of Mrs. Bodenmiller
las regarded as an attempt on the part
N Meeker to satisfy the Bodenmiller-
@rarson women who were not very
friendly toward him during the primary
5ampaign because he selected Mrs. Mar
lin L Reiffel, whose husband was an
pponent of Mrs. Msrson in the race for
he city clerk nomination, as Democratic
lvomen's city chairman. Meeker said he
appointed Mrs. Bodenmiller because Of
her experience with the State organiza-
Eion. in which she was assistant to Burt
New. acting secretary, during the 1920
campaign. She has been active in party
work for several years.
When Mrs. Bodemiller accepted her
present position she was aware that she
did not meet the approval Of Miss Ian
ders, but she made it known at that
time that 1t would be her duty to work
for the success Of the entire ticket and
that she would do her best to iron out
petty differences that might exist within
the organization Friends Of Mrs. Eoce-
miller have complained at various times
that they did not like the attitude Ct
Miss Landers. declaring that she is at
Aempting to knife one particular member
the ticket and that she IS destroying
ty harmony.
whether the party succeeds or not
!. ENDS on the activity with which the
nbers disseminate a knowledge Of
their principles and the facility with
which those principles find approval in
the minds Of the people, declared Albert
Stump, attorney, in a speech to the club
women at the meeting. He said that
Democrats In the city campaign must,
ike St. Paul, take up the sword Of
truth. put on the breast plate Of right
aousness and seize the shield of truth"
More than the mere success Of the
party is at stake in the city election, said
Mr.. Stump. The campaign is no light
and trivial thing because law and order
are at stake. he said. deerying the
Of the Republican nominee for
mayor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Rochester Voters
Defeat City Plan

ROCHESTER,. Ind. June 25.-Eyes OF
the Rochester electorate we're turned to-
day toward the municipal campaign, fol
lowing the overwhelming defeat yester-
day Of the city manager form Of govern
ment Rochester was the twelfth city TO
vote on the proposed plan, and 1t went
down to defeat by a vote of approx
mately II to l. The total vote for the
plan was 1,13s against, $50 for.
Little interest was displayed in the cleo
ton, as it was conceded generally the
proposal would not carry.
South Bend is voting on the proposed
new government today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Miners Convention
in Terre Haute July Is

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 25.-Two
hundred and forty miners locals of Dis
trict IL, United Mine Workers, within the
next week will name their delegates to
attend the annual convention to be held
here July 10.
1t is stated that this meeting. which
is to be purely business meeting, will
be one of the most important and vital
sessions ever held by the district.
It was rumored here in semi mining
circles that there were numerous changes
to be made in the district constitutional
laws. that if passed would improve the
working conditions of every coal miner
in the district.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Farm Loan Board to
Investigate Damage

WASHINGTON, June 25.-A commit
! representing the farm loan board
<Ay is on the way to Peublo, Colo.
<4nvestigate the damage done by the
Pot foods to the farming district,
Il the idea of extending assistance
FARMERS who suffered severe damage.
III Hartman Lever of the board said
Erything possible would be done to
We the sufferers a fresh start.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

the State to issue a temporary restraining
order as soon as possible to prevent the
further activities Of the alleged trust,
the attorney general said. He said that
because the court will be in vacation it
will be impossible to try the case on its
merits for at least two months but that
he hoped to obtain a restraining order
within a few days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
NeIU York Factory
Wages Smaller irs
Nay Than in April

ALBANY, June 25.-Factory work
ers In New York State received an
average of 81 cents less a week In
May than in April. Figures com
piled by the New York department
of labor, made public today, showed
that the average factory earning for
May was $3.50
The average earning in New York
City was $27. 45, or 80 cents less than
in April, while in upstate factories
the average was S24.S85, or 33 cents
less than in the previous month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

speakers. Judge Charles Remster was
cl airman.
A membership drive was launched.
The association hopes to enroll the $500
members of college Greek letter organ
izations residing in Indianapolis. More
than one hundred and fifty Joined at
the smoker.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon had Judge Lavere
as an honor guest at a dinner at the
Chamber of Commerce before the smoker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Fire Destroys Barn

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June 25.-The
large frame barn ON the L. o. Horton
farm in the northwestern part Of Hamil-
ton County was destroyed by fire of I'M
known origin late Friday. Several hun
dred bushels Of corn, large amount of
other grain, many farming tools and
some live stock were burned. The loss
is estimated at $4,000, less than half of
which is covered by insurance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
MRS. ORTHWEIN
FREED BY JURY
You Can't Convict a Pretty
Woman Says Attorney
for State.

CHICAGO, June 25-Mrs. Cora c,
Orthwein was at liberty today and freed
of the charge of Staying Herbert P.
Ziegler, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany executive.
The pretty Divorce was acquitted by
jury last night after a deliberation
of one hour. Three ballots were taken.
Public opinion freed me-" said Mrs.
Orthwein.
you can't convict a pretty woman, u
the States attorney stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Chinch Bugs Damage
Wheat and Corn Crops
$50 Id No Timas-

LOGANSPoRT. Ind, June 25.-Cass
County's wheat and corn crop has been
severely damaged by the appearance of
thousands Of chinch bugs. A warning
was issued today by County Agent W. R,
Zechiel, announcing the corn crop in this
section would be completely destroyed by
the bugs unless effective measures to
ately.
The chinch bugs from all indications
have concentrated their armies in Upton
Township.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
THOUGHT PILLS WERE CANDY.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June 25.-
Thinking that headache tablets were
candy little Helen Fennmore, 14-months-
old daughter Of 5Tr. ane Mrs. John Fem
mora Of this city died from eating two
Of the PILLS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
CITY LEAGUE WITH
PART-TIME WORK.

In regard to this part time school In
dianapoIis is tagging far behind other
cities in the State. There is a law which
allows school boards to make attendance
at these part time schools compulsory
upon permit workers. and the school
boards of indianapolis and Muncie are
the only two that have not availed them
selves of the opportunity to put this law
into effect.
The board did consider the matter sew
eral years ago but at that time there was
no penalty clause attached to the law for
failure TO obey the statute and upon the
advise of the legal counsel for the board
no action was taken. Since that time the
law has been amended and now contains
a PENALTY clause for individuals failing
to obey the law. Mr. Lowell has sug-
gested on several occasions that the In
dianapOlis board of school commissioners
put the law into effect in this city. but
so far the board has taken no action.
This is a matter the board would do
well to consider, for experts in education
from all parts of the country are prac-
/ tically unanimous on the advisability of
compulsory education for permit workers.
In this connection it might be men
/ toned that one favorite ground for
criticism of the present board is that
1t spends about 90 per cent of its time
in discussion of the physical aspects of
the school system and shows relatively
little interest IN the educational side of
the school system.
In several respects Indianapolis is
Inferior to other cities of its class in
regard to vocational training. 1t has
failed to take advantage of the com
pulsory law, it has provided no sepa-
rate building for boys and no home
school for girls The vocational depart
ment is compelled to adopt many make
shifts, such as renting rooms where
ever ii can get them, and is sadly handi-
capped by lack of a school building par
ticularly adapted to the needs of the de-
partment.
That this department is steadily
growing one, and one which can do a
world Of good toward affording some
form of education to persons who have
been deprived Of educational advantages
Is shown by the fact that even with
no compulsory law in effect the enroll
ment has grown from about 1,JOO in
1919 to 5000 in 1920, and $500 during
the past year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Sandwich Breaks
Store Teeth; Suit
for Damage Fails

LOGANSPORT, Ind, June 25.-
Eugene Kelley told the court he broke
his false teeth while eating a bologn1
sandwich.
THAT must have been mature
sandwich" the judge declared in rul-
ing for the dentist, in Kelly's suit
to recover damages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

VOohIIhueu EIVH AHBo OHo'I
cedure in the case of a utility operating
under an indeterminate permit.
Mr.. Ashby said he regretted the re
fusal on the part of the utility officials
to enter into an agreement because it
would be much better to have an AMIGA
BILE understanding rather than to have
to whip the company into line every time
the city wished to exercise some regula-
tiOn-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
STREET RAIL
ISSUE LEADS TO
JEWETT THREAT

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
CHANGED ORDER
HAS ITS EFFECT
ON SCHOOL LIFE

Continued From Page One)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

Mayor Jewett asked Mr.. Winter what
the company intends to do about the
Shelby street barns. Under the terms of
the surrendered franchise the city was to
have the rental Of this property, located
at 1874 Shelby street, and used for the
housing Of city street cleaning and ash
hauling equipment and motive power,
until 1884, at 81 per year, at the end of
which period 1t was to be decided to
the city by the street railway company
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-13
carneule's Hardest Barualn.

Andrew Carnegie, In his autobiCg-
raphy, which Houghton Miffiin com
pany is publishing, tells Of his first
financial bargain. One of his chief en-
joyments was the keeping Of rabbits,
and the pets naturally attracted the
small boys Of the neighborhood. MY
FIRST business venture was securing
my companions services for a season
as an employer, the compensation be-
ing that the young rabbits, when such
came. should be named after them.
The Saturday holiday was generally
spent BY my flock In gathering food
for the rabbits. MY conscience re-
proves me today, looking back, when
think Of the hard bargain I drove
with my young playmates. many Of
whom were content to gather dande-
lions. and clover for a whole season
with me, conditioned upon this unique
reward the poorest return ever made
to labor"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-13
-
LOCAL NEWS

John, the 13-year-old son Of DR.
j. G. McQuiston, has been quite sick
for the past week with maIarial
fever.
Mrs. Aubrey Baxter charmingly
entertained the members Of the
North Maple Street Five Hundred
Club Thursday afternoon at her
home on Ripley avenue After sew
eral games, Mrs. Baxter served the
guests to salad course.
Basket ball fans were treated
to double-header at Brighton last
Friday afternoon, when the Brighton
boys defeated the Rosemark team
with a score. of IL to TO. The Sec
end game was between the girls
teams Of Rosemark and Brighton,
the last named coming out victorious
with a score of Ii to s.
Mrs. M. "A. McCaIlum, 76 years
old, died at her home in Ripley on
Tuesday afternoon Of last week,
after a lengthy illness. She suffered
an attack Of typhoid fever several
months ago, and it was this, with
complications, that caused her death.
Mrs. McCallum was the widow Of the
late ]. G. McCalum, and had lived
in Ripley a number Of years. She
was devout Christian woman and
"a member of the Presbyterian
church. Surviving her are four sons
and two daughters. She also leaves
d sister, Mrs. M. M. Williamson, Of
Memphis, and brother, j. B.
Shelby, also Of Memphis. as well as
a number Of relatives in Upton
county.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-13
Old American Glass.

The Pennsylvania museum announces
d End of old American glass. One
thousand specimens have been dug up
near Alloway, N, j. The field where
the specimens were found was once
the site Of the old Wistar Glass works,
founded nearly two hundred years ago
BY Caspar Wistar, who was OF Aus
trian extraction and titled.
The specimens found were for the
most part fragments Of bottle and
window glass Of which there have not
been many specimens until now The
museum is now making a study Of the
types OF glass that were produced in
the early days Of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. The first glass to be man
ufactured In this country was that Of
a Virginia company located at James
town. but the first produced success
fully was that Of Allowas. then known
as Wistarburg.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-13
ROYAL PERSON WELL CARRIED
Augustus Of Poland Had Clothes suf-
sicIent for Reoiment--Alsc Had
Other ldlosyncraeles.

Gentlemen of fashion today are mere
paupers when it comes to attire, as
compared to what King Augustus iii
Of Poland deemed necessary to bis
comfort. He filled tw great halls with
clothes and had a special watch, snuff
box, sword and cane for every one Of
his hundreds Of suits. TO 30 with
them he also had 1900 wigs. Five ar
lists were kept busy painting mtnia-
lures OF the clothing and keeping these
paintings 10 q cataIos that the king
might select from eacI day as be-
rose.
He took the lovely countess Of
Cozelle as his wife, and the mere fact
Wat she had husband already mat
tered little. He appeared at her door
one day with horseshoe IN one hand
and bag OF 100000 crowns III the
other. The gold he tossed at her feet
to demonstrate his wealth and gener-
GUS Instincts, and the horseshoe be
broke with HIS bare hands TO demon
strate his strength and determination.
The lady, impressed, gOt rid OF her hus-
band at once, obtaining q divorce Of
the sort that allowed Of remarriage.
Suspicious historians have limited that
the horseshoe might have been tiled q
bit before the kingly hand tore It
apart.