davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

Continued From Page One.)
because they have been forced TO get Ia
line TO work for Shank's election
The organization fight from the start
has been for further ends than the cleo
ton Of a mayor Of indianapolis. As has
been pointed but frequently the municipal
election viii have a very direct bearing
upon the county. State and senatorial
primary and election next year. United
States nator Harry 5. New probably
was the person Who had the most at
stake. ouf side Of Shank himself through
out the chairmanship muddle. New de-
Ponds on Marion county for denomination
for the senatorship next spring and cleo
ton in the fall. With ex Senator Albert
7. Beveridge making speeches all over
the country Senator New is generally
considered to have considerable OF
battle on his hands He was depending
upon the News-Jewett machine to handle
Marion county for him, following the
nomination and election of Thomas c.
Howe for mayor. The defeat Of Mr.
Howe interrupted the smooth course the
Senator's hackers had planned. Grad
uaIy they came TO realize that however
much they disliked Il they would have
to treat with Shank and would not dare
to ta ke too many chances of Democratic
victory in the city election.
NEWS PLAN TO HOLD
CITY ORGANIZATIONS.
At the same time the New supporters
figured they would not fare well IN the
primary II the city and county Organi-
cations slipped away from them. The
movement to save something out Of the
wreck began. They recognized that their
control Of the city organization was not
complete, following Shank's victory, and,
although their attitude on the surface
was one Of bitter opposition to him, un-
der cover there were efforts to come 10
an understanding long before negotla-
lions were begun in the open. For in
stance. County Treasurer Ralph bemcke
of the Jewett- Roemler Lemcke triumvi-
rate which built the News-Jewett ma
chine let IL be known a short time after
the primary that he was good Re
publican" and was for Shank. Lemcke
and Lenaux are close personal friends.
The way for peace between Shank and
the regular organization began to be
really opened when Remster Bingham,
president Of the Marion Club. the ortho-
dox Republican body, extended the can
didate an invitation to renew his mem
hersbfp. abandoned four years ago. Ac-
ceptance Of Shank's application few
davs ago paved the peace avenue.
That the NewsJewett organization ac-
com1,Iished its purpose to certain ak
tent is not being denied by those loyal
to Shank They contend that Shank
got full value in the trade. however,
through the assurance of united RepIb-
lican support Tbs financial strength of
the campaign is expkcted to be bettered
by Lemaux. -
SHANK FORCES CT -
NO GROUND LOST. V<H2
Shank hackers ais ~ - saying that
in abandoning ,aope gins election
to the city chairmana " have not
in reality lost ground Air attempt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

In this connection Senator Pcnrose,
chairman Of the finance committee is
sued note NJ warning to the business
men Of the country and an appeal 30
their good sense.
Peurose does not look with favor on
the proposal that the tax and tariff bills
be combined, he indicated He says he
is going 20 ger the tariff BIN ont Of com
mittee before rse tax bin gets through
the House. Some OF his colleagues on
the committee DO not subscribe 20 shat.
Led by Senator Watson OF Indiana. they
are going to try TO get tue tax bin con
fidered ahead Of the tariff
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

WASHINGTON. July 23-The demands
Of sectional and special interests for
changes in the Fordney tariff bin as il
passed the House ara pouring in upon
the Senate Finance Committee today ia
veritable flood. Spokcsmen for these
interests are arriving in anticipation Of
the public hearings on the bin which
the committee viii begin Monday.
There are indications that the tariff
fight will be waged all over again when
the bill is reported 20 the Senate The
House leaders were able to choke off
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

~ \ 40 AAA1 IA - > a . -
We are very fond
of children and for
a conside able
time after we mar
ried / feared |
would not have
any owing to my
weak condition. |
be G an t king
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound an d
now I have a nice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

to completely dominate the Marion Coun-
ty situation. The Shank acquiesance to
the compromise was the more readily OBJ
tanned. il is said, because there is a
feeling among the candidates followers
that no matter how hard the News Jcwett
faction tries to assert itself after the
first Of January. IN the event Of Shank's
election. it cannot succeed IN retaining
anything but slight hold because
shank will control all city appointments
and the COURTEOUS is filled with his
friends. The News -Jewett people viii
have little or nothing to trade with in
this event The next test of strength
between the two factions is not expected
10 come until organization for the coun-
~ primary arrives
1t also Is being said that while Dr.
Hodgin's friends felt that a majority Of
the city committeeman were for him for
city chairman, the NewS-Jewett wing be-
Ing in control Of the Craftsmanship and
other party offices could have done many
things to have prevented DIR. Hodgin
from getting the votes Of all those IA
VOra Bile to him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
THIS YOUNG
Mother
Tells ChiIdless Women whatLydia
E.Pinkham' sVegetable Compound
Did for Her

Millston, Wis. -" I want to give
you a word of praise for your won
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
EXPECT BOND
APPROVAL, BUT
UNDER $4,000

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

PETERSBURG, Ind, July 23-Mrs.
Nell Crltchlow was struck over the head
and made unconscious late last night
By burglar who escaped with $40. The
husband and other members OF the fam
lily were away Hearing footsteps in
the house, Mrs. Critchlow obtained a re-
volver but when the burglar confronted
her she was too frightened to pull the
trigger
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
DEMOCRATS ARE
ORGANIZED.

With the opening OF Republican city
headquarters on the fifth floor Of the
Lemcke Annex next Tuesday organization
work is expected to hum.
The Democrats have their machinery
almost built, practically all of the men
ward chairmen having been picked. Mrs.
Grace Jackson BOdenmiller, womens or
ganizer, has stated that she hopes to
have the women's organization completed
by Aug l. Several ward committee
women are understood to have been
1 agreed upon.
The Republicans must work fast from
now on for the reason that the sixty
day registration is set for Sept. 3, giving
them a little over a month in which to
make preparations The job win be no
small one, because an attempt is to be
made to weld the primary campaign fol-
lowers of Howe, Z. J. Robson and Shank
into one working unit. 1t is understood
that an executive committee OF fifteen
members, Ave each to be appointed by
Howe Robson and Shank, viii settle
trouble which may arise in this connec-
ton. Trouble undoubtedly win come up,
because, it is said, an attempt is to be
made to replace some of the regular
ward chairrnen with strong Shank men.
RALSTON FIRST IN
SPEAKING CAMPAIGN.
Boyd NJ RaIston. Democratic csndi.
date for mayor, has the jump on Shank
I'm the speaking campaign already having
appeared in several sections of the city
! Ralston has spoken to practically all OF
the business mems luncheon clubs. Shank
has been kept from strenuous campaign
ing by his advisers so far because It was
desired that he fully recover from a near
break down in health suffered immedi-
ately after the primary.
Democratic organization work has ad-
yanced rapidly in the line of formation
Of Ralston forS3iayor clubs in precincts.
1t is planned to have such a body in.
every precinct.
Members of the Shank for Mayor Club
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
Pushes AcceleratOr,
Smashes Store Front


COLJMBUS, Ind, July Pa touring
car driven by Edward Boston. son Of E.
+. Boston. local merchant, was driven
Into the front Of the Metropolitan store
here this morning. A large plate glass
wladow Wa smashed and a penny scale.
which was standing in front Of the store.
was hurled into the building, breaking
a large mirror.
Several pedestrians narrowly escaped
being caught between the building and
the automobile. The driver was unhurt.
Boston was attempting to park In front
OF the store but he pushed on the accel-
orator instead Of the brake and went
over the sidewalk into the building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
ENEMIES
MAY DOMINATE
SHANK, is FEAR

Continued From Page One)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

SHANK FORCES eli
NO GROUND LOST. /
Shank hackers als|
in abandoning nope 4
TO the city chairmanI
in reality lost groun
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

! saying that
tins election
"A n have not
40 " attempt
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-13
What Nsxta

We have seen the day when free
beer was served as - dlcement TO
draw patronage to eadHs houses. We
have seen the crowds Itch sought
certain restaurants because music was
furnished at meal time, and the cabar-
ct signs have prompted the footsteps
of many, but the latest is the Testau-
rant. which IN order 10 stimulate
business, employs only young women
as Mattresses who are willing 10 wear
kneelength boomers and almost knee
length waists. Needless to say bust.
ness doomed. To some 1t was not
so much a feast for their stomach as
feast for their eyes. This happen
cd in Chicago and think OF the poor
boobs there. Those mattresses re-
ceive some big tips, we1l bet. But
the moral is come 10 the Twin Cities
eat your lunch from the curbstone,
save the tip and have a real honest
togoodness feast for the eyes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-13
DR.. JAMES c. BAKER
coMMENDS PRINTING
TRADES UNIONS

The Allied Printing Trades Council
has been mailing much literature and
pamphlets giving figures and facts
concernir. the Typographical and
Pressmens Unions benefits to the peo
pie of Champaign and Urbana, show
ing them organized labor's work for
humanity. Among the many replies
commencing the organizations for
what they are doing is the following
one from Rev. DR.. James C.. Baker OF
The Wesley Foundation.
am very much obliged to you
for sending the pamphlet descrip-
tive of the privileges and benefits
of the members of your trade.
Il am very much interested in
what has been accomplished
through your organization. II has
always seemed to me, from what
have known of it, to be one of
the great illustrations of what can
be done through labor organiza.
ton.
with best wishes, | am
Sincerely yours,
JAMES G. BAKER"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-13
LOCAL PRINTS
NOT WORRYING
ABOUT FUTURE

The situation in The prin ing indus
try has Improved. we hear on the
street. Shops are being run in nor
nal" condition. we hear said, and II
this talk of the boss printers Is the
truth. we pity the future OF the print
ing indus ry In the Twin Cities.
In addition 10 five or six home made
seabs several imports have been
brought in and have gone To work In
the various shops. and II Is true that
some work Is being done, but II eondl-
tions in these shops have reached nor
malcy. then normally is certainly a
thing to be avoided.
The local printers now on strike roll
are not worrying In The least. They
look al the situation as one affordlng
a much needed rest. They, too, nave
their strike insurance" and are pre-.
pared for long vacation. They ana
the Typographical Unizn are not wor-
rying over the situation. They have
moi so far put up any fight, preferring
to walt until the prqQer time arrives
To make felt the strength of the Typo
graphical Unionsm, and when that
time comes the fight will be waged as
relentlessly against their opponents as
good business management will allow,
a sort of tit.for-tat proposition.
Contrary TO the claims of certain
newspapers that the strike has been
defeated, and that nearly all the strik-
ers are still "out," with less than half
the number forced TO strike that was
anticipated by the International Typo
graphical Union, there being less than
1000 on strike and nearly $4,000 of its
membership working, the printers look
for complete victory for the 44.hours
in much shorter time than before the
strike. Sc Elements affecting more
than half the strikers have been made
during the first two weeks of the
strike.
The ten percent assessment for strike
benefits, which was pun to n referen.
dun vote by the International, carried
by the largest majority of any similar
question and shows conclusiyely that
the entire membership was in favor Of
inaugurating the 44-hours at this time.
This assessment, which went into eff
feet on May will mean a sum of
S1,150,000 added TO the sstrike fund
each month.
The strike benefits paid 10 the strik.
ing printers have already been doubled
and as those on strike are fast win
ming and returning to work the strike
benefits will further be increased.
From reports received of those plac
es already agreed TO the 44-hour weel
IL look q like all the hip shons and ri
ers and one-man shops likelin Cham
paign and Urbana to be the goats.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-13

Including suits for men and young men in
light and dark Palm Beach materials.
These suits were carried over from last
season. Each one in perfect condition, good
style good workmanship, only the sizes in the
different lots are broken. Models to fit stout
stub and regular. We know that suits of this
kind will sell for $3.50 and $4,000 this sum-
mer.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-13
Anniversary Sale of
Summer Underwear
$1.0O AthIetic Union Suits. 7oc

$1.00 Athletic Union Suits, Toe
Extra good grade of barred paia-
ma check in this garment. Cut full
in sizes and made up very well. Siz-
es Sc to 46.
$1.75 Balbriggan Union Suits, $1.46
Short sleeves, ankle length. Coop
er 4 Chalmers make. Sizes Sc to 4S.
Cream color.
$1.25 Balbriggan Union Suits. e6c
An excellent value at the price is
this Balbriggan union suit, made
short sleeves and ankle length, sizes
&c To 46.
$3.50 Athletic Union Suits, S1.O6
Wilson Bros. make closed crotch
style of fine barred paiama check,
cut full and roomy with extra goods
at back where wear is the hardest.
Munsing Underwear, $500
Balbriggan material i'm cream or
white color, any style desirable. Siz.
es to fit the short, regular and tall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-13
Inequality Before the Law

When woIEiag people 20 on strike
against a reduction OF wages, inJune.
ton judges quickly issue restraining
orders TO prevent such working PEG
pie from making their strike effec-
I've but when employers arbitrarily
announce . reduction Of wages or an
increase of hours and lock ont all
workers who refuse 10 accept the re-
duction or 10 work the Increased
hours. no injunction judge viii issue
any restraining order against The end
ployer.
when working man on strike urg.
,es other working men to join with
him in an effort to secure improved
working conditions or TO prevent a
reduction OF wages, injunction judges
issue arbitrary restraining order for.
bidding the striker from urging 9TH
ers TO join with him. but when an
employer urges working men TO de.
sert their brothers on strike to quit
the union, and thus 10 help the employ
er in his fight against the strikers. no
injunction judge will interfere with
the employer.
During industrial controversies the
injunction Judge restraints all strikers
and their sympathizers or friends,
from exercising the constitutional
rights Of free speech and free press,
but the same judge always refuses TO
issue injunctions of any kind against
the employers under similar eircum-
stances.
The injunction writ is used in labor
disputes in Illinois, is strike-break-
ing instrument designed to be used
against the working people.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-13
STEAM AND OPERATIVE
ENGINEERS BACK At WORK
PENDING SETTLEMENT

Members Of steam and Operative
Engineers Union who were last We'd
nesday ordered off their jobs by con-
tractors through their refusal to pay
the new scale OF wages. after the men
had been working for two days under
the new scale. are now back at work
under protest at the former scale
pending a settlement of the contro'
Yersy.
The matter has been referred TO the
international office. and 1t is expected
a representative will arrive from Chi
caeo within a short time.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-13
Insurance Costs Cut in Hail

The Farmers Union OF Oklahoma
has decided TO do its own insurance
business, and is now receiving appli.
cations from its members. The yari-
Gus farmers cooperative fire insur.
ance companies in the United States
last year wrote $3.50, 900 100000 worth
OF insurance on property valued at
$1,000, 600, at rates about one-half
those charged by the old line fire In.
surance companies. There is nothing
magical about ii. Cooperative insur-
anee companies do not waste their
funds on a host of fat-salaried Off.
cials, and the members pay the profits
in the business to themselves.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-13
Fine Serge Suits
in blue, brown and gray at
$50, $3.50 and $3.50

These famous numbers, 4130, $50, 713O,
and 1882, are known to hundreds of our Gus
toners throughout the country and we know
low prices on these suits, Single and double
breasted styles for men and young men in the
sizes to fit long, stouts, stubs and regulars
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-13
Anniversary Sale of
Shoes
$3.50 and SIS Shoes, $7.56

$12.5O and SIS Shoes, $7.56
Florsheim and Emerson makes in
five different English styles, dark
and light tan feathers.
$40 and $3.50 Oxfords, S7.56
Emerson and McElwain high
grade calf skin feathers, dark mahog-
any color in wide selection of Eng
lish styles.
$3.50 and 50 Shoes, $3.50
Here is a chance for men who
wear sizes s 1-2 to IL to buy shoes at
bargain. They are in black leath-
ers in comfortable and English
lasts.
SIS Work Shoes, $3.50
Good, honest built work shoes
with heavy or light sQles, gusset ton
que. These shoes will sell fast at
S3.56 because they are as good as
any shoes that can be purchased at
any price.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-13
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Suits-And Other of
Standard Manufacture
$44.75

of the season-we've reduced them for this
sale.
This sale will cause riot" of selling. When
men can get Fine Suits from Hart, Schaffner
& Marx and others of standard manufacture,
in new Pencil and Chalk Line stripes. Herring
bone weayes in tan and gray, fine worsteds
and unfinished material, which all carries our
usual guarantee, at these figures, they are GO
ing to jam our clothing department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
GREAT PICTURE COMING
Doug" Fairbanks stars In Historical
Production to Appear nt
broadway Sopu

Douglas Fairbanks photoplay yer-
sion OF Alexander Dumas blood stir
ring tale, The Three Musketeers.
is scheduled as the feature attrac-
ton at the Broadway. beginning
next sunday Move mber 81.
In this spectacular photo feature.
Fairbanks will be viewed in a new
type OF Characterization. In the pic
turesduo trappinEs of a seventeenth
century chevalicr, he is expected "a
give a sensationally dramatic inter.
probation to the role OF D'Artagnan.
dashing swordsman and adventurer.
In fact. In ''rhe Three Musketeers. ."
the virle Doug Is said to outdo his
splendid acting Of the dual role he
played In The Mark Of Zorro"
This photoplay represents one OF
the most painstaltinr aud elaborate
efforts AZ picture making of the
year, according to eastern critics.
No expense whatever was spared By
Fairbanks, and the production Is
said to have cost million dollars.
The story Is based on historical
fact and is acted by tho best players
In flimdom. Fred Niblo is credited
with the direction and Edward
knoblock prepared the lens version,
while Arthur Edeson did the camera
work.
In the cast are such sterling
players as Marguerite DcIaMottc
Mary MacLaren, Barbara LAMAR
Nigel de Brulier. George Siegmaun
Leon Barry Eugene Palette, Boyd
Irwin and many others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
DELINQUENCY IS
NOT INCREASING
Investigation Causes Re-
versal of Preconceived
Notions

JACK CKsONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 10
tyysrile delinquency Is not increas-
,,e George l.. Sehon OF Louisville,
.b,,rrnn OF the American Prison
sssogiatiou's committee on Juvenile
Selinauency, told the association
here tonight
NJ schon said that majority OF
MIA committee of 60 held the same
,gew and that 10 was supported by
sististics from authorities in leading
,i,ies throughout the country. He
said his broader knowledge OF the
s1tuation gained as chairman of the
Committee had held him to this con-
,iusiou because when appointed he
Grmly believed Juvenile delinquency
10 be growing.
The chief cause of Juvenile de-
u,auency today according TO an
oysrU heiming majority OF the com
,ni,tee Mr. sehon reported, - a
breaking down of parental RESPONSE
II am fairly convinced" he added.
utbat there must be an Immediate
regumptlon OF that responsibility
and that on the part OF mothers
and those who will become the
mothers Of the children OF this ma
uon-or there will be an alarming,
unconauerable increaSe in juvenile
deilnquency.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
TO HOLD CHURCH INSTITUTE
Tulsa Group of Epworth League TO
Hold Mid Winter Meeting.

The Tulsa group Epworth league
rr!ca, Methodist church, will hold a
md-winter institute In this city
June 2i-29, In which participants
Will be leagues OF Sand Springs, Elk
by Owasso, Broken Arrow, jerks
and In Tulsa of the First, Grace, Or
eutt Rose Hin, Bethel. Park View
and West Tulsa Methodist churches.
Methodist leagues OF Sapulpa and
oiher points In the Tulsa district
VIII also be invited to join In the
institute, Miss Mildred Corning.
secretary treasurer OF the Tulsa
group union, went to Bigheart Gatur-
day TO advertise the coming insti-
tule In Bigheart and vicinity
The institute will be held I'm tho
evening and will consist of a sup
per and classes In stewardship and
ute service. departmental methods
and another class. Dr. 4. Il. Peter
son OF wichita. Kan, director OF
young peoples work for oklahoma.
Nsnsas, Missouri and Texas, will be
! member Of the faculty, while Tulsa
lbtilct officers IN attendance Will
ot j. L. Kaufman of Sapulpa,
president, and Dr. W. l.. Stecvie of
"o"ata, second vice president.