davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
ROADS REFUSE
I FARLEY; RAISE
Ak TO CUT PAY
Finish Fight Inevitable, With
Rail Leaders Rejecting
Conference.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia finish
fight between the railroads and their
employees over the issue of collective
bargaining seemed inevitable today
as railroads prepared to announce
wage reductions for laborers and the
heads Of railway labor unions mar
shaIed their strength for bitter
fight to prevent wage cuts.
Railway executives had definitely re-
tected collective bargaining as a method
Of arriving at wage scales. The plea of
B. N. Jewell. president Of the railway
department Of the American Federation
Of Labor, for a conference to discuss
rules and working conditions was re-
jected fatty by the American Association
Of Railway Executives.
More than one hundred railway heads
from all parts Of the country attended
the conference at which decision was
reached to decline to participate in such
a conference.
FIGHT FOR RIGHT
OF BARGAINING.
Jewell, Frank P. Walsh. general coun-
sci for the railway brotherhoods, and
other union leaders have emphaically
declared that they win fight until the
Fundamental principle of collective bar
gaining is accepted.
Railroads throughout the country are
reported to be preparing to post notices
Of wage reductions affecting certain
classes Of employees, chiefly unsHlled Ia
borers and track workers. Employees are
expected to object and the dispute on
each read automatically will come before
the railway labor board as a cOntro-
versy between the individual company
and its employees.
Naturalization OF the roads in the
interest of consolidated labor unions"
was the way the executives character
lied the conference proposed by Jewell
TO DEFEND
PUBLIC INTEREST.
The executives declared they were not
opposed to labor organizations, but as
serted that the position OF the unions
''raised the Issue Of whether maintenance
and increase Of the power of the national
labor unions shall be placed above pub
lie interest in the efficient and econOm-
icaI operation of our transportation sys-
tenn"
OF its own volition the railway board
granted Jewell until March 10 to pre-
pare his rebuttaL Evidence Of the main
senee Of way employees, clerks. tremen,
oilers and signal men concerning alleged
violation Of the national agreements by
the railways viii be heard by the board
March l.
Decision by the railroad board on the
petition by railroads for right to reduce
wages and abrogate some national agree
-ments will be handed down during April,
according to indications.
The decision on whether the board Of
adjustment shall be national or local in
scope will also probably come in April.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

automobile manufacturing center, will
agree that the library should furnish
to automobile industries here one of the
best collections of up-to-date automobile
books and magazines in the United
States. As a matter of fact, the collec-
ton actually on the library shelves is
SO small and insufficient as to be almost
a laughing stock.
So. in these desperate straits, when the
city purse cannot timber up any more
for library needs, and when something
must be done to keep the library from
going down hill, this appeal is made to
the individual citizen for money md for
books. There are many people IN Ju-
dianapolis who believe in tho value OF
the library to the community and who
would be glad to lend material aid II
they realized that the remedy for the
library's present deficiencies lies In their
hands We are asking for gifts Of much
needed books and We are asking for them
now. We are asking for permanent
funds, bearing interest which can be used
for the keeping up-tO-date OF book col
lections on such subjects as automo bile
industries, chemistry, engineering, metal
Industries. foreign literature, poetry,
drama, travel. education, religion, etc.
LIST Is OFFERED
AS SUGGESTION.
In order to give concrete suggestions
OF books desperately needed the follow
Ing list is indicative Of the sort Of thing
We want the people Of the city to give
to their library.
History Of the World by II. G..
Wells; Now II Can Be Told" by Philip
Gibbs; white shadows in the South
Seas" by Frederick ]. OBrien; "Margot
Asqulth;" complete works Of such writer's
Kiplng, London, Thomas Hardy, How
ellis. Emerson, Poe, TolstoI, Turgeney,
Dostoievsky. Hugo, Dumas and other
such standard writer's; Chronicles Of
America" published by the Yale Uni
yprsity Press; new books Of hctlon by
such popular writer's as Conrad, Walpole,
Sinclair Lewis. Swinnerton. Ervine. May
Sinclair, Edith Wharton, Mackenzie,
Dresser, Doyle, Rinehart and n dozen
others which will readily occur 10 you;
new books Of poet. by the living Eng
lish and American poets, such as Sand
burg, Millny, Masters. Robinson. De la
Mare. Tea sdale Amy Lowell. Untermeyer,
Gibson, Masedeld, lie Galllenne, Sassoon.
Lindsay and many more.
We could make this list a great deal
longer but. II might weary you. Ii you
do not find here suggestions for gift
such as pleases you come to the library
for more or telephone your name to
Charles Z. Rush. the city librarian, and
he will send to you n much longer list
OF books OF which the library finds itself
In daily need.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Sunday Services
in City Churches

Trinity NJ. E.-The Rev. c. n. Wilson
pastor, in the morning on Christ In the
Midst. Yet Unseen" and in the evening
what Think Ye Of Christi" DIT. W. s
F'Iemming will address a union meeting
Of the Baptist, NaZarene and Methodist
Churches at Trinity NJ. E. Church at z AZ
Monday evening.
Victory Memorial n. P-The Rev
Jesse l.. Bucgley, pastor. Thet eongre-
cation will celebrate its first anniver-
Eary tomorrow. The Sunday school will
unite with the church and the pastor
viii preach an anniversary sermon In
the morning. There will be an evange-
ustic service in the evening.
Representative Paul L. Haworth will
deliver an address on Washington and
Lincoln" at the North Park Christian
Church tomorrow evening, and Henry
Victor viii lead in the singing Of pa
the Rev. J. ID. Garrison viii preach on
"Finding the Way for the Lost" Miss
Esrma Sutton will sing.
3raoksfde Park Z. B.-The Rev. J 3
ing on "Pauline PurpOsefulness, a Sequel
TO Power and in the evening on Jonah
Went Down to Joppa."
West Washington Street NJ. E-The
Rev. W. e. Cissna, pastor, VIII preach in
the morning on The Great Harvest
Know I Am Saved" Illustrated songs
will be america" and THE Holy City
At the Everybody Service" at 2:3C
O'Clock In the afternoon DR.. Bailey, pas
tor of Simpson NJ. r. Church (co1ored)
will speak and his choir will sing old
time camp meeting melodies.
Hall Place NJ. E. Church-The Rev
Horace A. Sprague, pastor, morning
True Worship" and evening. "A Pc
Guitar Investment"
Eastern Heights Christian-The Rev
K c. Hendricks, pastor, VIII speak In
Grace NJ. E.-The Rev. c. E. Line, pas
tor The congregation tomorrow viii
observe the fifty second anniversary oil
the dedication of the church with an all
day service The Rev. DR.. Line viii
preach in the morning and DR.. c. q
Bacon viii preach at night. In the aft
ernon at 2 o'clock an old fashioned love
feast will be held.
Charles II. Gunsaulus will preach in the
morning on Jesus Psychology" and in
the evening on THE Greatest of Thess
Is Love"
A great Healing Circle meeting Will be
held IN Morrison Hall, 521a Monument
Circle at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
There viii be special solos by Mrs. Ada
Quaekenbush and Mrs. Ida SGllwell. The
lesson for the afternoon will be "The
Healings Which Were Done By Jesus As
He Made His Affirmations TO the Sick
The book Of Matthew, Mark, Luke and
John will be discussed. The night serv-
ice VIII De az no ana tue SUBJECT Iol
discussion will be Divine Healing
Sermon by the Rev. Harland D. Carriek
Special music The public is invited.
Unity NJ. P.-The Rev. J. C. McCasIi1
viii I'll the pulpit, preaching in tn,
morning on THE Appeal of Christ t,
Youth" and in the evening on Slavery
vs.. Reason"
Evangelical Lutheran-The Rev L. c
=. Fsckler, pastor, viii preach in the
morning on Whom Do You Love?' und
In the evening on Peter Denies Christ .
On Sunday, Feb q, E Howard Cable
win make an address ct the church al
right, taking as his subject 1.-THE Mar
Who Cams Back
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

get. If the purpose Of such imprison-
ment is to teach respect for the law 1t
has accomplished it's purpose.
For the Haags have no further desire
to seek ways to circumvens the law, nor
have they any remaining faith IN their
ability to hire lawyers who can circum-
vent the law.
The Haags went to the penal farm de-
termined to serve their sentence there
and rid themselves Of obligations to the
State. They do not feel that they are
justly imprisoned and probably to the
end of their lives they viii feel that they
were misled, abused and double
crossed"
But the burden of their complaint to-
day is not against the officials and the
citizens who brought about their prose
cution.
1t is against the lawyers who advised
them to go ahead In the course they did,
who told them that there was no merit
in the criticisms Of them and no 'lnhu-
ence" back of the attempts to prosecute
them.
To the writer they expressed a great
longing to come back to indianapolis
and conduct their stores without taking
any chances" with the law. They agreed
that never again would they risk their
freedom on the advice >of an attorney.
In fact, they unite in declaring that they
never want any more relations with any
attorney under any circumstances.
When a man steals~a horse and goes
TO prison for It the public fOrgets him
and when he comes out Of prison it
does not lay for him with a club" says
julius
''Why should the people Of Indianapolis
want to keep on our trailf"
! Botn Louis and Julius Haag insist
| that they took no extraordinary steps
to obtain paroles from the Federal au-
| thorities. They say that the members
Of the parole board treated them no DIFF
| ferently than they treat other prisoners
and that in asking paroles and in getting
recommendation for paroles they only
took advantage OF the usual routine and
/ opportunity.
In going to the Penal Farm to serve
their sentence without continuing the
| fight to avoid it the Haags feel that
| they have shown their Willingness to
abide by the judgment Of the court and
to atone for their acts in the past.
| At the farm, officials say, they have
asked no favors and entered no objec-
| tons to anything required of them.
They are making model prisoners and
are patiently biding the time when they
can leave the farm, free men.
And when they do leave the farm this
much can be said of the results Of their
experience@th they will not again believe
themselves above the. law.
The punishment they have received has
been sufficient to destroy all their old
time faith IN their ability to "get by
whether or net 1t has made them law
loving s6ixsss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

store a number Of times during the day
asking the price Of various articles, but
making no purchases.
James Stone, negro. 1861 Columbia ave
nue., is under arrest on vagrancy
charge and Is held under $4,000 bond as
suspect Stone declares he will prove an
abb. Gold failed to identify Stone as
the robber when the police took the sus-
pect to the hospital.
Mrs Stone said she thought Stone
locked like the man.
Burglars broke iuto the Jaggers Whole
sale Grocery Company's store, 45S South
Meridian street, at 1 o'clock this morn
ing and were rObbing the place when
interrupted by Patrolman Martin Shea.
The officer saw lights burning in the
store
Shea went to the rear of the building
and was In time to see the burglars
escape in a big touring car. They took
only two cartons of cigarettes, but had
dragged a number OF boxes of canned
goods to the door ready to haul them
away.
Burglars made an attempt to force an
entrance to the store Thursday night, but
were frightened away. few days be-
fore Christmas burglars entered the
store aud carried away q large supply OF
canned goods and cigarettes.
S. E. Raugh. 1924 Moth Meridian
street. reported to the police that $500
was stolen from his home.
Three stores were entered by burglars
during the night. John B. Whitehead,
grocer, 240 Minerva street, found that
thieves had visited his store. He re-
ported 81 in pennies missing from a cash
drawer. The burglars also took ham,
cigarettes and other merchandise valued
at $17.
Louie Sattlinger's meat market, 371S
East Twenty Fifth street, was visited.
The clerk who discovered the robbery
told the police he was unable to say
what was missing, but $3.50 was found
scattered over the foar
Mrs Emma Lyke, SIT North Liberty
street. reported that thieves had broken
into storeroom at 631 Massachusetts,
avenue during sac night and carried
away the counter, two showcases and
two ice boxes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
DRIVE is HONOR
TO WASHINGTON
Legion to Make Special Mem
bership Effort.

Every member Of the American Legion
in Marion County has been requested to
put forth his full energy next week,
when the legion forces win cOncentrst -
On the campaign for members, which will
be concluded March 1.
The week has been designated "Ameri-
can Legion week" J. F. Cantweu said.
Cooperation Of the women's auxiliaries,
the merchants and manufacturers will
be asked.
A special effort is to be put forth
Tuesday, Washington's anniversary, and
on that day every member win be ex-
pected to get at least one new member
as a tribute to ''the father Of our coun-
try"
The chairman declared the shown 2
made by the posts that have reported IS
very satisfactory, but urged that there
be no let-dOwn on the home-stretch.
Full reports on the number Of new
members gained this week were to be
compiled at headquarters late in the day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Purchasing Agents
Headquarters Fixed

p. T. Klee, chairman Of the hotel COM
mittee of the Purchasing Agents Assoc
citation, announced today the Claypool
Hotel would be headquarters for the con-
vention OF the National Association Of
Purchasing Agents, which will be held in
Indianapolis Oct 10 to Is.
This convention, according to A E.
Wilson, general chairman, will bring at
least 1000 purchasing agents. Approx
mately rs per cent Of the purchases Of
the 10000 corporations in the United
States are made through members Of the
association.
Dwight S. Ritter, city purchasing agent,
is president of the local organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
INSISTS ON PLANES
AND SUBMARINES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-"No navy
can control the sea without holding con-
troll in the air under sea-" Rear
Admiral Fullam, retired naval officer
today told the Senate Naval Affairs Com
mittee, considering naval appropriations
"The war disclosed that the battleshiD
could DO nothing against the submarine "
LIE said. II do not contend that battle
ships should be strapped, but they mus
be supplemented with air and underses
craft"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Auto Law ViOlatOrs
Feel Pritchard Hand

Two men charged with violating the
motor speed laws and one charged with
failing to display lights were fined in
city court today by Judge Walter
Pritchard.
John Guedelhoefer, 2602 North Meridian
street, was fined $50 and costs and on
account of his age, Martin Nissen 20, 1874
Fletcher avenue, was fined SIS and costs
for speeding. Phil Samuelson, 121 West
Maryland street, was fined 81 and costs
for parking in an alley without lights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

table Compound to my friends and
my daughters take it. You may pub
lish these facts as a testimonial. -
Mrs. LOUISE SToLL, 600 w. York St.s
Philadelphia, Pa
It's not natural for women to suffer
as did Mrs. Stoll, and in nine cases
out Of ten it is caused by some dis
placement or arrangement of the sys-
TEN which Lydia E. Pinkham' Vege-
table Compound overcomes, because
it acts as natural restorative.
Every woman who is subject to
cramps, headaches, nervous spells,
backache or those dreadful bearing
down pains should profit by Mrs.
Stoll's experience and try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. Lynn, Mass, about their health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

CONTINUED from Page One.l
right 70 meet once a week and increasing
salaries Of members from s. to 81
day.
II also passed a bill requiring the use
Of electric lights in mines where there is
danger OF explosion and A bin requiring
the registering Of persons entering and
leaving mines.
A bill introduced by Senator Estes Dun
can Of Putnamyille giving the Putnam
County auditor additional assistants was
passed.
motion by Senator Masters to recon
slider his bill allowing draymen to take
liens on goods transferred for the trans
fer charges was carried after a motion
to table was lost.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
SPECIAL RULE
SPEEDS TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Steps to
speed up final action on the Fordney
emergency tariff bin were taken today
by the House Rules Committee.
Il reported a special rule to enable
the bin to be sent to conference before
the Senate and the House.
Representative Treadway. Massachu-
sets. has been able to block the con-
fprence thus far.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
SAYS WRONG MAN IN PEN.

LOS ANGELES. Feb 10.-Leaying Il
note stating that a guiItless man was
serving a penitentiary term in New York
for murder he had committed. Edward
Perry, or Daniel PIummer, shot Rpd
killed himself in Lancaster. near hereA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
DIES NEAR CINCINNATI

GREENSBURG, Ind. Feb. 19.-John E.
Mccormick, 81. a former resident of this
county, Is dead at his home at Ross
moyne, Ohio, near Cincinnati, according
TO word received here today. A brother
and two sisters living here and a sister
living In Delphi. Ohio, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
SUFFERED
SIX YEARS
Mrs. Stoll Tells Women
How She Found Relief
From Pain
Philadelphia, Pa" suffered for
six years with pain every month, had

vomiting spells
the first two days,
and was unfit to
do my work. /
read in your little
book about Lydia
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and took
the medicine with
satisfactory re-
suits. lam amid
wife and recon-
mend tha VeCa-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
M'CRAY'S KNIFE
FIRST TO FALL
ON ROAD CHIEF
Continued From Page One.)

not be regarded as blow to the organi-
cation of a road department. For that
reason he is said not to be in favor of
any additional legislation on the com
mission. He is credited with being par
ticularly opposed to the bill introduced
yesterday by Senator Nejdl of Lake
County asking adjustment CT the high
way commission.
An indication that Governor McCray
proposes to take decided interest in the
administration of highway affairs was
noted yesterday when he repeated that
a State highway would go past the
Nancy Hanks Lincoln burial ground in
Spencer County. Mr.. Wright has IA
vored another route, but the Governor
Indicated he had definitely settled on the
Lincoln thoroughfarF, no matter what
Mr.. Wnght's sentiments are.
A shape-up IL expected in the public
service commission within a short time,
according to reports prevalent about the
Statehouse.
TWO PLACES
TO BE FILLED.
Paul P. Haynes of Anderson, whose
term does not expire until May 1, 1924,
is expected to offer his resignation to the
Governor within a short time, reports
from reliable sources indicate. Fred
I
cratic member Of the commission, will re-
tire when his term expires May l, 1921, 1t
it also said
These retirements will leave two va
cancies for the Governor to I'll One re-
port has it that Fred B. Robson, one of
the Governors campaign managers, will
be selected for one Of the posts.
John W. McCardle, whose term also
will end May l, is expected TO be reap
pointed and 1t is also reported that no
EFFORT will be made to disturb Glenn Van
Auken, Democrat, who has until May 1,
1923, to serve
Some reports are to the effect that E.
I. Lewis, chairman of the board, whose
term will not end until 1923, will offer
his resignation to take a post with the
incoming Harding administration.
ALSO WORRIED
BY TAX BOARD.
The tax board situation aso is unset
tied. The Governor has asked Judge
Carr Of Monticello to take the place re-
Gently made vacant by the resignation
/ of Fred 4. Sims, but until 1t is shown
that there is no constitutional bar against
a judge taking the post the appointment
will be held up. The Governor also has
on hands the perplexing problem Of get
ting rid Of Philip ZOercher, the Demo-
cratic member of the commission.
He has publicly announced that he viii
ask for Mr.. Zoercher's resignation and
1t is understood that he is casting about
for Democrat to take his place. 1t is
probably the showdown, however, will not
come until the Governor settles on Mr..
Zoerchers successor.
/ With scores of minor appointments
also waiting, the weeks following the end
Of the Legislature promise to be mighty
busy for Governor McCray.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

Name and address are not published,
but this and any others desired will
be furnished upon reQuest)
For further information address THE
T. F. GLASS INHALANT CO., MASON
BLDG, FOURTH AND BROADWAY, Los
ANGELES, CAL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
"Httleton, Colo, Jan. Is. 1921.

II am indeed sorry that have neglected
to write to you before now. I intended to
some time ago. The result which 1 have
had from using your remedy certainly
obliged me to write to you and thank
you for the wonderful Improvement that
I have undergone since beginning to take
your treatment In July. on July list I
had myself examined by DR.. - in Dem
yer and he didn't think that there was
much hope; in fact, he told my brother
that I couldn't live longer than October or
November. I didn't say anything about
your remedy, but may say that have had
a great deal of faith in 1t, even before
using 1t. 1 used 1t persistently for three
months and then was examined again. DR..
could not understand how the i'm
provement came about; he said 1t was re-
markable I knew, Of course, that 1t was
your remedy, but said nothing to him. My
last examination. which was about two
weeks ago, still showed a wonderful Inn
provement. VIII say in closing that your
remedy is certainly all that you claim for
it. It ia indeed a cure for T. B. Thanking
you for your interest and all that you
have done for me, I am
yours sincerely,