davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
RAILWAY LABOR
SENDS WARNING
TO MANAGEMENT
Wage Cut Will Be Accepted,
but Another Will Mean
Fight.
SAME WORKING RULES

CHICAGO, July 5.-Organized rail Ia
Dor today barred its teeth to the railroad
manaGements.
A curt warning-an ultimatum, in fact
to the railroads that no further en-
croachments Will be tolerated on wage
and working conditions was being drawn
up here by the heads of the "big four
brothe-hoods and fourteen other rail or
ganizations. This warning, couched in
unmistakable language, will be presented
to the railroad managements within the
next few days.
The decision to send an ultimatum to
the railroads was reached after a forty
eight hour conference of union leaders.
The big four leaders counselled q
peaceful attitude while the belligerents
were led by the shop craft workers. The
"ultimatum" was in effect a compromise.
The warning. however, it was indicated,
will include acceptance Of the i per
cent wage reductions ordered by the
railway labor board and effective July 1.
The Big -Four" have voted TO accept
the wage reduction. but agreed to oppose
any further cuts. The shop crafts work
ers voted to reject the wage cuts and
sought support among other unions in
making a stand at this time The Big
Four" it is understood succeeded in win
ming a majority of the sixteen affilia-
tions TO their viewpoint.
The demand for some definite policy in
regard to acceptance of further reduc-
tions led to the "ultlmatum." This docu-
ment, il was indicated, will accept the
u per cent cut ordered by the Labor
Board, but wiz present a united stand of
all railroad unions in rejecting any
changes IN working conditions or further
cuts in wages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Air Mail DeIiUerS
Fight Pictures to
Frisco in 48 Hours

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-The race
across the continent with the first
pictures of the Dempsey Carpenter
fight. resulted in three hour victory
for the L s. air mail.
Local papers published in editions
late yesterday pictures Of the fight
less than weight hours after the
knockout.
The air mail delivered the pictures
here in 44h hours, a record for trans
continental transportation.
Pictures for the coast were dis
patched by three newspaper picture
services by air mail and also by pri-
vate airplanes, reinforced by special
trains. =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
HARDING BACK
AT WHITE HOUSE
Begins Work on Problems
Brought Up by Signing of
Peace Resolution.

RARITAN, n. J., July 5.-Greatly re-
freshed by his few days outing here.
President Harding, accompanied by Mrs.
Harding and his official party, returned
to Washington today. Although he put
in a strenuous day yesterday, the Presi-
dent waas up early and declared he felt
fine.
The return trip to the capital was
made in the same way the party came
here-aboard an ordinary Pullman coaeh
attached TO a regular train.
1t was announced before the party left
that there would be no cabinet meeting
until Friday. The one scheduled for to-
day was called off because several men,
bers of the Cabinet viii not be back from
their holiday trips.
President Harding is expected to jump.
right in on problems that will face him
as result of the signing of the peace
resolution when he reaches the White
House.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
S2,500,OO0 Cut Off
PrOhi LQUU Funds
by General D0Wes

WASHINGTON, July Budget Dt-
rector Dawes pruning knife viii save
the treasury about S2,5OoOO0 in cutting
down funds allowed by Congress for
dry" law enforcement. 1t was stated.
This saving become certain today as Of
hclals boiled down the Volstead law ma
chimes wants TO actual needs
The slashes In funds now under way
are not expected 10 make any percepr-
ihIe change for the worse in prohibition
enforcement efficiency.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
CANDY MAKERS
TO STAGE WEEK
Lay Plans at Meeting Here
and in Cincinnati.

A meeting OF the Central club. com
posed Of confection manufacturers and
jobbers Of Indiana. Ohio and Michigan.
WAS to be held at the Hotel SEVERN this
afternoon and at Cincinnati tomorrow. to
make tentative plans for a Candy
Week" throughout the country during
the week OF Oct g.
The various clubs OF the zones rep
resented in the national organization
VIII conduct these campaigns in their
own zones, and the general plan is to
educate the public in the healthful quail
ties Of candy and the value Of candy as
a food.
The meeting of members representing
the three States in the Central Club I'm
Cincinnati Is to obtain the experiences
of members Of the club in Cincinnati.
where a candy week" was held about
two years ago. 1t is thought consider
able valuable information may be gained
by the Cincinnati trip on which to plsn
the campaign in this and other zones
J. A. Cox, vice president Of Dillng
& Co. ot Indianapolis, is president OF
the Central Club and a member Of the
board Of directors Of the National Con
fectioners' Association Of the United
States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
VENUE CHANGE
SOUGHT IN ICE
COMBINE CASE
Judge Thornton Gives De-
PENDANTS Until 2 O'clock
to Agree on Judge.
MOTION BY WYCKOFF

Motion for a change of venue from
Judge w. w. Thornton of Superior
Court, room 1, was filed today by
Charles w. Miller, attorney for
Stanley Wyckoff, defendant in the
suit brought by Attorney General
.. S. Lesh. charging that Indianap-
oils ice dealers are members of a
combinatto min restraint of trade.
While the motion was filed in be-
half of Mr.. Wyckoff, it will be. grant
ed as to all the defendants, Judge
Thornton said. The motion alleged
that the defendant could not obtain
fair and impartial trial before the
court.
Judge Thornton instructed the parties
to the suit to attempt to reach an agree
ment as to who should try the case and
to return at 2 o'clock this afternoon, at
which time a judge would be appointed,
SUIT AGAINST IA
FILED JUNE %.
Appearances were made in the case By
James Noel, representing the Indiana
Refrigerating Company, and Mr.. Miller,
representing most of the other defend
ants.
The suit against the Ice dealers was
filed by Attorney General Lesh, June %,
naming fourteen defendants. 1t charged
the fourteen defendants had formed a
combination for the purpose of fixing
prices at which ice should he sold and
for the purpose Of dividing their terri
rr-
would have complete control of a desig-
mated territory. The complaint charged
further that Stanley Wyckof, former
Federal food administrator for Marion
County, and now secretary Of the Indiana
Ice Dealers Association, had distributed
the prices fixed in indianapolis to deal
ers throughout the State, asking them to
charge the same prices.
The suit asked for an injunction to
stop these alleged practices and tnSt-rezG
ceivers be appointed to wind up the af~
fairs of all corporations involved and
Il that at their i9e cha charters b revoked.
NAMED IN SUIT
The defendants named in the suit are:
The Polar Ice and Fuel Company, the
Zero Ice and Fuel Company, the Irving
ton Ice Company, the Holt Ice and Cold
storage company. the Artificial Ice and
Cold Storage Company, Coonse & Caylor
Ice Company, Merchants Ice Company,
United Ice Company. Service Ice and Cold
Storage Company. Indiana Refrigerating
Company, Atlas Coal and Ice Company,
James s, KittIe doing business under
tn ename of the City Ice and Cold Stor-
age Company: Henry 7. Dithmer. doing
business under the name of the West
Side lee and Coal Company: Henry l.
Dithmer, doing business under the name
Of the South Side lee and Coal Company;
Stanley Wyckoff, individually, and Stan
ley Wyckoh, as secretary of the Indiana
Ice Dealers Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

proximity Of Sellers farm. The residents
contend that the city should dispose of
its waste materials at a point so far
from the city limits that $4,000 people
would not find 1t almost unbearab1e to
live In their homes when the wind blows
in a northerly direction. Five hundred
men and women ere circulating the dis
annexation petitions, according to
officials of the Civic League and 1t is
thought that these citizens viii form the
backbone Of the committee which may
bring the suit.
INSULT ADDED
TO INJURY.
Residents of West indianapolis have
been bitter against Mayor Jewett ever
since his board of sanitary commissioners
consummated the purchase IF the garbage
plant from the Indiana Reduction Com
pany at a figure more than ten times
greater than its appraised valuation for
taxation purposes. They lid not care 10
have the plant located practically in their
back yard under private ownership bnt
when the city came along and bought it
and started in not only to enlarge .nd
improve it, but also to establish sew
age disposal plant near it, insult was
heaped upon injury, according to their
statements.
ODJecllOH 20 the ESTABLISHMENTS OF the
municipal yards at Kentucky avenue and
White River is based upon the belief
that with city mules, horses and garbage
wagons housed there, it will constitute
further nuisance. The board Of park
commissioners originally intended to
make the river front at this point into
part of the White River parkway. City
officials say the municipal yards win be
so beautified and operated IN so sanitary
a manner that it will in reality improve
the looks Of the section. An unsightly
dump now occupies the plot of ground
in question. The West Indianapolis peo-
pie. however, sag they can not by any
stretch of ina ginatiOn see how a mule
barn where garbage wagons are to be
kept can be made into a spot beautiful
either to the slight or smell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
PARK SERVICE
CHIEF AGENCY IN
SAVING TREES
City-Wide Effort Need in Com
batting Oyster Shell Scale
Menace.
LAWN SPACE PROBLEMS
BY voLNEY B. FOWLER.


In the general plan of the board OF
mark commissioners for the beauti-
fcation of Indianapolis the improve
ment of the appearance Of streets
nd grounds around homes has a
ery important part. Although the
hoard scheme was worked out sew
ersl years ago it has only been with
In the last two or three years that
this particular phase has been given
organized attention.
Improvement Of the appearance OF
streets and lawns has been undertaken by
the special service of the park depart
ment. The special service enforces or
dinanees relating TO the removal Of dead
and dangerous trees and limbs. the injury
Of trees by the wires of public utility
corporations and gives free advice and
assistance to citizens upon the laying out
and planting OF their grounds as we,l as
preventing and controlling plant
diseases.
George E. Morgan. a graduate Of Pur-
due University, has been at the head OF
this service for the past TWO years. he
answers hundreds OF calls from citizens
wko wish TO know everything from
whether they have bought the right kind
OF shrubbery 70 when they should set
out pansv plants. The information is
free and every week use Of the service
grows. Valuable service has been rem
dered in protecting the public from
quack tree doctors, and in issuing bull
letins upon spraying, pruning and plant
ing
HAAIPERED BY
STREET PROBLEM
While 1t is possible for the depart
ment TO do much through the special
service it has developed that as it now
is organized it is not functiouing so as
TO take care of the street problem as
well as is desired.
The present law, giving the park de
partment some control over the planting
and care OF shade trees on public lawns,
Is based upon the fact that the city
only has On easement sidewalk and
street lawn space, the property owner
CONTINUED on Page FOur.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

State troopers equipped with carbines
and service revolvers paced the villages
main thoroughfare. Sentries were estab.
lished around the little courtroom
Troopers intended to assure that tbs
mountaineers offered no protest against
questioning the operation Of hidden stills.
A detachment of thirty five Kentucky
guardsmen under command of Lieutenant
See surprised the natives when they de-
trained here early yesterday. They i'm
mediately began their pacing. The
troopers were ready TO pry into the hill
section for additional stills or to seek
out any OF the accused who hesitate t
stand trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
200 MOunt0ineers on
Trial as MOOnshiaerS
Convict Us, They'll HaUe to Put Most Every
body in County ire JAIL Says Old
Kentucky Hill Billy.

SANDY HOOK. KY. July 5.-sandy
Hook Lecame the 'moonshiners' mecca"
today as gaunt hill billies patiently
plodded to town to be tried for praeticing
their age old custom of distilling.
The quaint, grizzled men, 200 of whom
will be tried before Circuit Judge A. N.
Frisco tomorrow, charged with operating
Illicit stills, considered the interruption
only one of the little irritations of mod
ern civilization.
If they start by convicting US they'll
have to put most everybody in this
county in JAIL" said one of the early
arrivals among the accused. Maxim
likker around here is about as old as
these hills" -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
City Garbage and Ash
Dept. Men Suspended

Two employees Of the city garbage col
lection and one of the ash-collection de-
partments were suspended by the board
Of sanitary commissioners today for in
fractions of minor rules. Ed Bunday was
given two days of without pay for fail
ure TO replace lids on garbage cans. and
Jesse Ewing was indefinitely suspended
for failing to report to the board to an
sWer TO charges Of failure to recover
garbage cans. Earl GOsSard was given
two-day payless vacation for careless
driving which resulted in damage to an
ash truck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
LoganspOrt Blind
Man Tries to End Life

LOGANSPORT. Ind, July 5.-Hepry
Harvey Berton, AZ, and blind, attempted
to commit suicide today in the lobby Of
the Colonial Hotel by slashing his throat
with a razor. Dependency over i'll
health and domestc c troubles is believed
to have driven him to commit the deed.
1t Is believed he will recover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Truck Driver Drove
Off After Accident

George Dickman. 21. 2Sj4 Brookside
avenue. was arrested today on a charge
Of falling to stop after an accident. Dick
mans arrest followed an accident az
North and Meridian street. where an
automO Obile truck said TO be have been
driven BY him. collided with touring
car driven by James Isaac. AZ Daruell
street. Isaac's car was badly damaged.
Isaac tald Motor Policemen Mullin and
Reilly that the truck driver refused to
give his name and drove away imme-
diately following The accident. 1t was
learned through the records of the Sec
retary OF State that the truck license was
Issued to the L. II. Balm Coal Company.
e12 North Pine street. It was at the
office Of this company that Dickman was
arrested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

queen" gave her temporary solace in her
unhappy married life with Daniel kaber.
wealthy publisher, and made her forget
the love she retained for her first hus-
band. Thomas McArdle, wealthy Chicago
business man?
He is the man Of mystery" The State
seeks his identity TO learn whether Mrs.
Kaber confided to him plans for getting
rid Of her husband. Kaber.
He is. or was, a member Of the faculty
Of Smith College, famous educational in
stitution for women, according TO Mrs.
Mary Wade, a fortune teller, who will
swear on the stand that Mrs. Raber asked
her to use, 'paychlc vibrations" to Kill
kaher confessed 10 her that she never
lost her love for McArdlo and to her ears
confided the affair with the college pro
fessor.
Marian McArdle, Mrs. Kaber's 1o-year-
old daughter and indicted with her. at
tended Smith College for year.
IT'S a He the accused woman half
shrieked when questioned about her al
legged professor lover.
She quit the nervous pacing Of her cell
long enough to exclaim with bitterness :
Society is crucifying me. Lies lies
every one lies about me. never had
lover while lived with Dan Esber
was true 20 him though De made me suffer
the tortuTes Of hell"
The trial OF women" the celebrated
case has become known In Cleveland. The
four women IA the pot which resulted lu
Kaber's death and indicted for first de-
gree murder; most OF the witnesses on
whose testimony the state relies 20 CON
Wet the murder queen are women four
women are on the tentative jury and ten
more on the new venire hose examination
began today.
When court opened after n fve-day re
cess, Mrs. Kaber's attorneys resumed their
fght 10 secure q fwomanless fury
County Prosecutor Stanton predicted
jury would be had ln a day or two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 5.-Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber's lawyers today put
into action the campaign to keep women
from passing judgment on her.
Mrs. Kaber is charged with the mur-
der Of her husband. Daniel r. Kaber,
wealthy Lakewood (Ohio) publisher.
Twice the jury box was filled and the
State was ready to go 10 trial with the
jury as - stood.
Mrs. Kaber's lawyers each time used
their peremptory challenges to remove
women from the jury.
One woman still remains in the list
of the eleven tentatively accepted jurors.
But Mrs. Kaher's lawyers still have eleven
peremptory challenges
Names of ten womer are on the list Of
persons waiting 70 be examined for jury
duty.
Mrs. Kabers lawyers said that If they
were compelled to 20 to trial with even
one woman ON the jury and Mrs. kaber
is convicted they VIII appeal 20 the
United States supreme Court IL possible.
The basis Of their appeal Will be a claim
that women are ineligible for jury duty
In the United states.
Mrs Anna Hist. mother Of fve children,
was the only woman among eight exam
ined since the trial began yho expressed
opposition to capital punishment.
The case proceeded with some speed
and there was prospect Of obtaining
Jury before rne day ended.
The trial was resumed with deteetlr"s
seeking the ma OF mystery" Il. the
case
Society IS cruclfying me. Women's
lies have got me into this" walls the
woman described by Edward c, stanton.
county prosecutor. as an arch murderess
comparable TO Lady Macbeth and Lu-
cretia BQrgia," and according 10 the in
dictment' Of the State. arch conspirators
in INJURED plot that savors of a medieval
crime with It's black magic and hired
assassins"
Who IS the college professor who
turned cave man" to WOO the murder
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Company to Fire
Bodied Hair Girls

HARTFORD. Conn, July 5.-The
Aetna Insurance Company employs
more than six thousand young WON
en- in its offices throughout the
United States, but hereafter none Of
them will wear bobbed hair if they
wish TO keep their jobs.
rector, says nc more young women
with bobbed hair viii be employed
and that young women with bobbed
hair already on the pay roll Will be
gradually eliminated.
I'VE want workers in our Offices,
and not circus riders" he says.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Youth Charged With
Theft of Automobile

Ernest Giberson, alias Charles Jackson
q. $50 East 1IeCarty street, was arrested
on the charge of vagrancy yesterday and
reslated today on the charge of vehicle
saking. Detectives allege Giberson stole
IN automobile belonging to Lewis Segar,
k060 North Alabama street. June %, from
near the Federal building. On the fol
lowing day the car was found stripped
lin the northeast part Of the city. The
thieves had removed the tires. battery
and other accessories
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
2 FIREMEN HURT
RESCUING SEVEN
Women and Girls Trapped in
Tenement Blaze.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Five women and
two young girls were rescued by firemen
today when blaze trapped them on the
top floor of a west side tenement. They
were carried down extension ladders.
Two fremen were injured during the
rescues.
The blaze did $1,000 damage to a
butcher shop on the first floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Greek Army Halted;
Supplies Destroyed

LONDON. July 5.-The Greek Army in
Asia Minor may be compelled to suspend
operations against the Turkish national
lists as the result Of the destruction of the
main Greek ammunition depot at smyrna
said Central News despatch from Smyr-
ma today. The city was damaged and
many persons killed and wounded by the
EXPLOSION
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Women Not Too Cruel for
Jury, Says One of En-

Thats the way some men argucd-what
do yyu wnnt to give women their free
dom FOR. they never were any good as
citizens anyway?
"Womep right now are closer students
Of politics than men. They know they
have to learn and they are studying
things out.
"Clve women chance. The country
can't have one part Of its citizenry
strong and the other weak-and we are
citizens.
we just got out Of the cage-give US
q chance TO fly"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Attempts Theft to
See Fight; Sees Jail

NEW YORK. July 5.-Abe Chairden,
90 got three months in Jail today for
trying TO see the Dempsey Carpenter
fight Chairden admitted ne tried TO
steal an automobile to raise the price
OF q ticket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Bank Call June 80

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Comp
troller of Currency today issued call
for a statement of the condition of ma
tional banks as of June So
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
MOntreals New Heat
Record 1905 Degrees

MONTREAL, Quebec. July 5.--A new
heat record was established here today,
when the thermometer registered 1905
degrees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
.or the twenty -four hours ending D. m
luly 8: Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday: continued warm.
ROTRTX TEMPER ATT-RE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

tion of the building may he entered from
this vestibule. On the second floor are
the various rooms for accommodation of
patriotic and other organizations which
have headquarters there
The cost of the building and ground
was $250000. The money was raised by
a bond issue and the memorial was built
by commission of five, appointed by the
Governor.