davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Y' MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE BEGINS
Reports Indicate 500 Names
Will Be Added.

Early reports on the Y. NJ c. A. mem
bership. which opened today to continue
until tomorrow night, indicate that the
association should be able to increase
it's membership by 500 men. Factories
Of the city are responding to appeals for
cooperation. The Eli Lilly Company has
arranged to take memberships for all its
men who may desire them, paying the
fees and permitting the men to repay the
company in installments. Several com
panies have agreed to buy student mem
bershlps for their employees who desire
to take advantage Of the night schools.
The Keyless Lock Company, Holcomb
& Hoke, the Esterline Manufacturing
Company and others have appointed
Y. NJ c. A. campaign directors to can
vass their working forces for new mem
bers. Individual pledges of signatures
are swelling the total. ]. w. Esterline, a
divisional leader, personally pledged
twenty five new members, and Wallace
O. Lee also pledged himself to obtain
twenty five. Grin JessuP has bought
ten memberships which will be made our
to men designated by the ten members Of
his team making the best records.
Some Of the downtown merchants are
buying memberships in lots of from
three to six. Their plan is TO use these
mem berships for men on their executive
and administrative stats, to give them
recreation in the Y. NJ. C. A. physical
training courses.
The 300 members Of the teams are ex-
pected to make their first days reports
at the Y NJ c. A. offices tonight between
Z and o'clock Final tabulation of the
campaign results will be made tomorrow
night at luncheon to be served in the
association cafe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
LABOR ENTERS FIRST
COUNTER IN RAIL CASE

CHICAGO, Feb. s-Railroads Of the
country in their efforts to drive down
wages are trying to coerce the Federal
Railroad Labor Board to disregard the
Esch- Cummins law, union leaders
charged today.
f. Z. Cradle, head Of the union OF I'M
skilled maintenance Of way laborers and
shop laborers, went before the board to
answer the petition fled by the railroads
last week, asking abrogation OF the ma
tionai agreements and reduction Of wages
Of unskll.ed workers.
Cradle charged that the railroads are
attempting to ''trample under feet and
disregard the rights Of laborers who
have submitted their interests to the
board"
He said that If the railroads faced a
financial crisis, as claimed, 1t was due
to the careless and inefficient manage
ment," the maintenance Of large, IN
necessary and expensive official STAINS
and contracting at fabulous figures for
cOSt-plus work"
The question before the board, Cradle
said. was whether the relationship Of the
employer and employe shall be settled by
Just and legal methods OF by economic
force.
The union leaders attacked the demand
of the railroads for immediate action by
the board, demanding that the question
be given a fair hearing. The hearing
by the board today was to determine
whether emergency action" should be
taken or a discussion of the proposals
permitted.
Cradle cited figures in efforts to sub
stantiate his claims that men were not
overpaid He said 2S6, 800 maintenance
OF way employees received an annual
wage in 1919 OF 1885, while $500 9TH
ers received only s69SsS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
PEGG PREDICTS
WALKOUT OF $4,000

DETROIT, Feb. 3.-Walkout of $4,000
members of the United Brotherhood OF
Maintenance OF Way employees and rail-
way shop labOrers was predicted TO-DAY
If the national wage agreement Is broken
by railroad officials and salaries are
cut. by S. ]. Pegg, international grand
sccretary-treasurer OF the union
Thousands Of the brotherhood's mem
bers. embittered over present wage con-
ditions are now threatening 70 leave their
work. he declared. While Mr.. Pegg re-
fused to predict a strike in the event
wages are reduced, he declared the men
will simply refuse to work for less
money, whether union officials wish them
to or not.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
AGREE TO DRAFT
BILL ON ROADS
McCray and Committees Con-
fer on General Plan.

Following a conference this morning of
Governor Warren T. McCray and mem
bers of the Senate and House Roads
Committees. it was announced that a
subcommittee Will be appointed to draft
an administration road bill.
Details have not been worked out, but
1t was agreed that the maintenance Of
Stats highways must be broadened. 1t
also was suggested that better provisions
be made for the upkeep Of highways not
included in the State system.
Governor McCray described the pro-
posed legislation as among the most i'm
portant to be considered at the present
session. He reiterated his faith In the
State highway consmission law, but
added that the "big end Is in the ad-
ministration."
The subcommittee will confer with en-
gineers Of the commission in drafting
the measure.
The Governor announced that the pro-
posed bill for a dune park along the
shores of Lake Michigan will not be pre-
sonted to this session. NJ. S. Mallard,
who headed the Chicago group leading
IN the agitation for the park, has in
formed the Governor that II will be- I'm
possible to present the Legislature with
a bond showing that the citizens win
subscribe 100000 toward the project
4 the assembly appropriates a like
amount.
A bin authorizing the Governor to sp-
point a committee to investigate the
dune park project and report at the next
session probably will be introduced.
The bill asking establishment Of a Ri
ley memorial hospital IN Indianapolis Is
being considered by Governor McCray.
lie indicated that he is in favor Of the
project II 1t is not impossible of accom-
plishment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
LEGION OUTLINES
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Committee of 100 Named for
Membership Drive.

IF. CantweIl, chairman OF the Marion
County Council Of the American Legion
today announced the personnel of a com
mittee Of 100 leading members of the
legion who will aid the council in d.
recting the campaign for members, which
will be opened by the legion in Marion
County Feb. Il. The committee will also
cooperate In all other activities of the
council.
The committee is composed of: DR.. T.
Victor Keene. Judge Scion J. Carter, Col
John r. Reynolds, Maurice E. Tenant
Robert S. Wild, Robert L. MoOrhead, Neal
Order, ]. Burdette Little, J. J. Swan
Bert Hawkins, Stephen C. holland, Ar
thur r. Robinson, Joseph R. Beckett
Reginald II. Sullivan, William Guy Wall
Myron NJ Hughel. Josiah X. Lilly, Jr.,
Or. Bernard Kennedy. William r. Hig-
gins, Harold K Bachelor, Russell J.
. Ryan, Robert II. Tyndsn, Thomas E.
Garvtn, Daniel I. Glossbrenner, Evans
WooIlen. Jr.. Bowman Elder, Ed Jackson,
Lafayette F. Page, Lew Wallace, Jr-,
Henry c. Ketcham, Russell P. Jewett
KIeber W Hadley, Bret H. Hawkins, L.
Russell Newgent, Remster a. Bingham
Scott R. Brewer. William a. Brown,
Jacob Morgan, Joseph A. Minturn
Rinier, Edward Mayer, Guy N. Wall
Thomas D. Stevenson, Harvey Cox, Ar
thur F. G. Gemmer, Joseph ]. Daniels,
Walter Myers, Jack Carroll. DIR. Harry X.
LangdOn. James S. Dale, Harry c. VII
hanson. Richard NJ Habbe, Sidney S.
Miller. William P. Evans, John T. Jane
son. Robert F. Daggett, Myron c. Cosler,
Gideon W. Balm. Walter B. Stern. VIII
liam c. Mcclure, John H Bookwalter,
William E. Gavin, Harold B. West, Ray
mond H. Stone, Cushman Hoke, James
c. Gipe Walter J. Hubbard, Jr, Ford
'. Woods. Charles B. Davis, Edward A.
Daily. Marion Hansberry, Jr., Albert G..
Feeney, VI. D. Pratt, Paul w Fecht-
mann, John Paul Ragsdale, VIII H.
Remy, Ralph Hamilton, Roy T. Rich,
Jacket ". Joseph, Charles Butler, Paul
i. McCord, George E Gill, Eugene c.
Miller, James o. Hale, Bryant W. Gill
espie, Jr., Ralph B. Gregg, George Ran
dolph Chester. Jr., George A. Bowen, Al
bert R. Drummer, Ray Glenn. Parke G.
Haynes, DR.. Lehman ~ Dunning and Dr.
DIN B. Norman.
Plans for the campaign were adopted
Wednesday night at a dinner given by
the council In the Chamber of Com
fnerce.
a vigorous campaign for members, with
every post cooperating, will be conducted
Mr. Cantwell said. special meeting
Of post membership campaign directors
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 80
O'Clock. at the campaign headquarters.
i47 North Pennsylvania street.
Next week all posts are expected tc
call special meetings to hear reports
from their membership directors, to com
plete plans for organizing teams and
prepare for active solicitation Of new
-members of the legion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
BOYS TO ENTER
JOY-FEZ FREE
Newsies and Messengers
Guests Tomorrow Night.

Tonight at the Coney Island joy-fez at
Tomlinson Hall has been designated by
World War veterans as Otis E. Brown
Post night and an unusually large at
tendance Is expected
The newsies and messenger boys Of the
city Will come into their own at the Joy
fez tomorrow night, when they will all
be admitted free. In addition 10 the reg
ulsr program Of entertainments, eonces-
sions, etc. the Newsboys Band will be
heard IN concert.
"Coney Islard," which is being held
under the auspices OF the World War
Veterans. will be continued Sunday and
Monday. according to announcement. The
doors of Tomlnson Hall are opened each
evening At Z o'clock and on Saturday
there win be a matinee. beginning at l
o'clock.
The proceeds are being used by the
veterans IN the erection of n cottage at
Fairview park for the use Of orphans and
wives OF veterans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
STATE BUILDERS
HEAR EASTERNER
Indiana Contractors, Holding
Sessions Here, Adjourn
Tonight.

At this mornings session Of the annual
convention Of the Associated Building
Contractors Of Indiana, at the Claypool
Hotel. Fred G. Weber OF New York, Sec
rotary Of the National Association Of
Building Trades Employers. spoke Of the
purposes Of the national organization and
of the advantages that could be derived
by the Indiana association by Joining it.
Following his address, II was decided
that the executive board OF the State or
ganizat,on should take under consider
alton the question Of the State association
joining the national body and report its
recommendation later.
The program for this afternoons ses
sion included the election of officers, the
reports Of local. secretaries relative to
local building conditions and the work
Of local associations snd a general dis
cussion Of general conditions Of the build
ing industry.
The convention will close with a dinner
tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
ATTERBURY REPORTS
100000 LAID OFF

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Two hundred
thousand railroad employees have been
laid off by sixty four roads Of the coun-
try since Sept /; thirty six railroads
failed to earn operating expenses in jan
uary, and twenty eight railroads did not
earn their taxes and fixed charges.
This statement was made today by
". ". Atterbury, chairman Of the labor
board Of the railroad executives associ-
alton in support OF the demands Of the
railroads for a reduction in wages.
Atterbury declared these lines repre-
sented 20 per cent OF the railroad mileage
in the country.
The hearing of the unions side OF the
question will be continued By the board
next Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Unemployed March
on Paris City Hall

PARIS, Fob. 1.-Two thousand unem-
ployed, singing the revolutionary song,
Internationale," attempted to march on
the city hall today. but were turned
back by the police.
The ringleaders and a number OF the
marchers were arrested. Communist
pamphlets were found on many Of the
prisoners.
While the Paris crowd was attempting
to storm the city hall, other bands of
unemployed wers raiding bakery shops
and groceries in the suburbs. A large
quantity OF food was carried OF.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Discuss Police Pay
Boost of Is Cents

The board of public safety and city
council today were considering a raise
Of 25 cents a day In the pay OF police
patrolmen and changes In the traffic
ordinance. The policemen would receive
$475 day by the change. A similar
increase for fremen also is being consid-
cred.
F1at-to-curb parking in the congested
district, shortening Of the parking time
limit and Encouragement of some Of the
safety zones are being discussed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
WILL BRING BODY HERE.

The body OF N. J. McConney 81, for
merly station agent here. and the first
passenger conductor on the Peoria &
Eastern Railroad. will be brought here
for burial at Crown. Hill tomorrow. Mr.
McCOnney died at Champaign, Ill, Tues
day. Three daughters, Mrs. Clarence
Nicols of this city, Mrs. Louis Mitten-
dorf OF Champaign and Mrs. Charles
Bryant Of Detroit, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Park Board to Hold
It's Election Today

The annual election of officers Will take
place at the meeting Of the board of park
commissioners this afternoon. Samuel
z. Rauh is expected to be elected presi-
dent and Fred Gardner, vice president.
1t was generally understood that all of
the appointive officers under the park
board viii be retained.
These include, James Fl. Lowry, super
intendenti Miss Nina Schmidt. secretary /;
r. Walter Jarvis. supervisor OF recrea-
ton: Frank c. Lingenfelter engineer
and J. Clyde Hoffman. attcrnsy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Smith to Be Guest
at Tractor Dinner

Lon r. Smith, general sales manager
of the Midwest Engine Company of In
dianapolis, is one of the 800 bankers and
manufacturers OF Midwest States to be
guests at a dinner at Columbus, Ohio,
next Wednesday, honoring bankers,
farmers and manufacturers Of farm ma
chinery. The tractor show management
has planned the dinner, which will be
held at the Deshler Hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03

and yet they talk Of the need Of reducing
wal eS.
DOESN'T BELIEVE
CUT is COMING.
Il don't believe wages are going to be
reduced, or the men just won't work.
'I won't say there viii be a strike If
wages are reduced. I dent know; no.
body knows. but l do know this, that 1t
is a hard Job to keep the men at work
right now"
W. Jet Lauck, economist of the rail-
road labor organizations. is understood to
be preparing new facts on railroad earn
ings which will be used to resist any
wage reductions.
President Wilson, meanwhile. is appar-
emily refusing to participate in the con-
troversy that has arisen and 1t was lndl-
Gated at the White House that he would
take no action on the unions request Tor
an investigation on possible wage reduc-
lions until after the railroad labor board
has acted finally in the matter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
DAUEY'S BILL
is UNDER FIRE
Continued From Page ons.)

adopted, that the House do not concur
in the Senate amendments to House Bill
No. IS. the appropriation bill. Repre-
sentatives Fiield, Clinton II. Givan and
David y. Curry were appointed a a COM
mittee to confer with q committee from
the Senate on the bill.
The bill underwent several changes at
the hands of the Senate, particularly an
increased appropriation being given TO
the State board Of health. The State
conservation department was shorn Of
1000, but most Of this sum was added
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
WORKERS REQUEST
REFERRED TO PAYNE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-President VIII
son has referred to John Barton Payne,
director Of the railroad administration,
the request of railroad union leaders for
an investigation of proposals made by
railroad executives for wage reductions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry High OF
Chicago have just announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Gladys
High, one Of the prettiest and most
prominent of Chcsgo's society girls, to
Lieut. Com. Charles Donnistown Burney,
c, NJ G., of the British royal navy. Lieu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Sore Throat Wisdom

relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat Of the disease, counteractinp the
cause. TONSnRE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose Of TONSE-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
of Sore Throat may save long days of
sickness. Use little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy bottle of TONSn- INE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSIINE is the National ~.
Sore Throat Remedy - best tx
known and most effective and n
most used. Look for the long y
necked fellow on the bottle when IA
you 60 to the drug store to get it. IA
&c., 60c. Hospital Size, A.00. "
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03

tenant Burney is a son of Admiral Sir
Cecil Burney and although he is but 50
years old he has already won fame as a
naval authority. Miss High met him at
the wedding Of her cousin, Miss Roberta
Mitchell. to Lord OssuLton, in London,
three short months ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Bar FavOrs Boost
in Judges Salaries

Members Of the Indianapolis Bar As
ISOLATION, in meeting last night with one
Of the largest attendances in its history,
unanimously passed the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That It is the sense Of the
members OF the indianapolis Bar Associ-
alton that the judges Of our Indiana
courts are in6deQuately paid. Therefore
Be 1t further resolved, That said asso-
citation favors the passage OF bills
numbered 120 and 223 OF. the House OF
Representatives, substantially increasing
the salaries Of the various judges, as
therein fixed.
House. Bill No. 40 is to increase the
salaries Of trial judges and Bill No. 223
applies to Superior and Appellate judges
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03

More than 81 per cent Of all American
soldiers admitted to hospitals during
the World War were gassed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03

The minis of the United States estab-
lished q record in coinage the fiscal year
ended June 20. 1920. when a total of
$1e 100000 coins were executed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
INDICTS JONES
AND BERNAUER
IN EAD CASE

Continued From Page one.J
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
TIE-UP LOOMS
IN ATTEMPT TO
CUT RAIL WAGE

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
RED TAG
SALE PRICE
$4,000


solid to
has capacity than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

Copyright 1891 by the United Pressl
NEW YORK. Aug. e.--r>ou Teile-
sen. actor.husband Of Geraldine Far.
rar. today told his story Of the col.
lapse OF his matrimonial bliss.
The break between himself and his
prima donna wife came like bolt
from the clear sky" he told the Unit
ed Press In the first interviews he has
given since Miss farrar locked him
from their apartment. and he gave
notice that he intended TO sue for
separation
Tsliegvn declared he had no idea
why hts wife had locked him out. and
intimated from his tone that there
was stu a possibility Of roconcilsa.
ton.
Il cannot discuss the nature Of the
complaint my lawyers have drawn. !.
he said. III will speak for itself
when flIed-lf such step is decided
upon"
Tn. Lockout WIS adding insult,
20 injury. = TeiieEen said. bu, refused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
GeraIdine'S Hubby
Lou Declares He's
Shocked, Illuminated

TO state what the INJURY" might
have been.
Telieg~n said he had been notified
that Miss Farrnr had sent bis cloth.
ing 20 storage warehouse. lie had
no comment
Il recently returned 10 New York
after ten months on the road" Tclle.
gen ssid. - went 90 Long Beach 10
rest. flEh and study my next play.
My wife visited me there twice.
the last time about July IA. We spent
the afternoon together and planned
TO return 10 my home In New York
during the next few days
-Bcfor. could do this. a letter
was delivered 10 me. directing me not
TO return home and cautioning me
not TO approach my wife. This came
like bolt from a clear sky.
surprised. I nevertheless went 10
my home. TO find myself locked out.
II have no Idea why this drastic
action was taken. But having been
humlilated and embarrassed. " was
necessary 70 take immediate action.
which dd--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PHILIPPINES
STARTS OF PAGE ONE

his own counsel. there is every rca.
son TO believe he has been made &C.
auaiu'ed with these facts.
Certain II IN that he. in his turn.
has visited the points where the
may not be n coincidence.
II II giving away no secrets 10 say
that military and naval circles con
slider the Philippines as much a part
of the armament Of the United
States as the Pacific fleet and that
until a general disarmament agree.
ment can be arrived at among the
great powers they must he studied
with an eye both 10 offensc and de.
Tense.
He would he a very poor medium
who failed 10 get the impression
that General Wood and his aids will
neglect no opportunities while here.
AXE ISLANDS PERIL
TO THIS COuNTRYs
The strategic value of the Philip
pine Islands 20 the United States
I In the event OF war with Far East.
ern power. IL a mooted question out
here.
The two groups might be called
the ''acrsppers" and the "aiarrnints. =
The slarmist- declare the
Philippines would be source %
peril 10 the United States In case
Of war. and whisper that II IL nj.
ready n question Of whether II
would not be n wise policy 20
announce 10 the world that no
attempt would be made 10 de-
fend the islands against attack.
This, they say. would guard
against possible future embarass.
inent and loss OF prestige.
The best military minds brand
such conversation as piffle.
The Philippines would be to the
United States. II compelled 10 wage
war In the Orient. what Colonge,
Coblenz and other Rhineland bridge
heads are TO the allies In dealing with
Germany.
Insofar as they would be Amer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

A part OF Americas armament IN
the Pacific, the Philippines must be
considered Just as the navy Is con-
sidercd.
A Pacific conference with the
leading powers taking part. looking
toward a settlement ~ the Chinese
question. ana simultaneously a con.
ference on disarmament. would go
far towards clearing up the Philip.
pines question.
Such conferences falling. the only
other solution TO the problem would
be one nj once satisfying the island.
ers' desire for Independence with a
protectoraie and Americas self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Ferdy Fails to Get
Back on His Throne

ATHENS. Aug. s.--formeT czar OF
Bulgaria. Ferdinand. has failed In a
spectacular effort 10 return from
exile and resume his throne. I, was
learned here today. The attempt was
made last Thursday.
Ferdinand. despite the extensive
plotting OF supporters in Bulgaria.
was halted at the border and com.
PEELED 70 leave the region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Special-$
Icather1 Goods Departmcnt--Main Floor

TACOMA.--Aftcr conference OF
postoffice employees. c. J. Bsckus. as
sistant postmaster. announces that
in lowering operating expenses. no
wages viii be cut nor men let out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

preservation needs at one and this
same time.
In his next story Simms tells
how the various factions In the
Philippines stand ON tho ques-
tion Of Independence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

Mort Arctic animals turn white
every winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
PRESIDENT MUST
OBTAIN SHOWDOWN

Keen observers here agree on this:
President Harding canrfot solve
the Philippine problem until he OBJ.
big powers interested In the Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

wENATcHEE. syndicate OF
wenatchee and Cashmere men pur.
chases s.ais acres OF irrigahle land.
formerly owned by defunct scandi.
navian American bank OF Seattle. for
$50. 900.