davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
ARRESTS
OF MINERS IN
VIGO COUNTY
Twenty-FOur in List of Union
Men Wanted for Riot
ing.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June t7.-Ar-
rests ot - Tiso County uaAnr miners
wanted in Clay County for rlo;lng was
started today by Sheriff Wolfe after re
ceiviuG the bench warrants.
Dave Jones, board member Of District
II. L. N w; Harry Lentz, leader
Of the union miners. and David Robb.
who recently figured in the West Vir-
ginia riots when he was wanted fot
murder there. were included In the list
It is understood fifty six others in
YermIHon and Clay Counties are also
wanted
The warrants were sworn out by oper.
ators Of Clay County mines following
recent disorders in the mines there.
District II was comparatively quiet to-
day pending a mass meeting at Bick-
nell this afternoon and 4 joint meeting
here Sunday OF Vermilion and YIgo
County union miners.
According TO word received here today.
engineers, bumpers and firemen Of twelve
mines in the Bicknell region have been
taken from the mines when the operators
refused TO Check off their dues"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
TWO MASKED
BANDITS HOLD
UP FASTTRAIN
Ransack Express Car, Taking
Everything in Safe, Then
Rush to Escape.

PITTSBURGH Pa, June 17.-The New
York Central flyer between Pittsburgh
and Fairmont, ". Va, was held-up by
two masked bandits today between
M0nessen and Webster. Pa.
After the train was stopped the express
messenger and the baggRgemaster were
overcome and the ROBBERS ransacked the
express car taking all available papers
and everything in the safe.
The bandits then hoped off the train,
walked up the track a short distance, en-
tened a waiting automobile and rushed
away The amount Of the loot has not
been revealed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
ShOWuLtey'
Wins First
Times Prize

X. B. Showalter, 346 South Emerson
avenue, has won the first weekly prize
offered by The Indiana Daily Times for
the best described auto route out Of In
requiring a day or less TO
traverse. Mr.. ShOwalter selected the roau
from indianapolis to Bloomington as one
that presents typical Indiana scenery to
the motorist. His description follows:
The most interesting and attrac-
tive auto route which l have found
out Of Indianapolis which may be
covered in little more than three
hours, making the trip both out and
back in less than eight hours, with
plenty Of time to stop along the
way, is that from Indianapolis to
the State University at Blooming
ton.
Starting from the Monument. the
road is out Kentucky avenue. past the
MaTmon motor car plant, through
haywood from which it is only Il few
blocks TO the big factory where the
Lafayette cars are made then back
on to the State road 20 Mooresyilie, an
attractive small town. Continue the
road through Brooklyn, passing by
the tile factory and clay mine at this
point. Between Brooklyn and Mar
tiusville the road passes Blue Bluffs,
where magnificent cliff borders the
river. Continuing on to Martnsville,
one may visit the factory where old
Hickory furniture. a nationally
known product, is made.
Beyond Martinsville the road be-
gins to wind upward along a ridge.
from whore q wonderful view Of the
country on either side may be had.
At one point, about half way be-
tween Martinsville and Bloomiu gton,
there is a dirt road descending from
the main road, where a panoramic
view Of the distant hills may be seen.
that is as beautiful as any in the
Middle West. The country on into
Bloomington is hilIy and pictur-
esque and at jhe end Of the journey
the town Of Bloomington and the
State University buildings aud cam
pus are worth spending several hours
in viewing.
1.-THE road IS plainly marked along
the entire distance, paved partly with
brirf ana asDhr'l aad Partly with
gravel, and, except for short
stretch near Blue Bluffs, Is IN e1-
cellent shape
The Indiana Daily Times viii give ten
gallons Of Red Crown gasoline to the
0utoist sending In the best description
Of an auto trip out Of indianapolis re-
quiring a day or less 10 traverse. Routes
that are not ordinarily travelled are
sought for the benefit Of the motoring
public The award Of the prize will
be based on terseness and clarity Of the
description, as well as the nature Of the
country Travelled. Send your articles in
TO the Route Editor. the Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
NAME TAYLOR
new LEADER
OF BAPTISTS
First Church Pastor
Elected Without
Contest.
HONOR IS GREAT
Secret Ballot Used as
Required by
Rules.

DR.. Frederick E. Taylor. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church Of indianapolis, to-
day was elected president Of the Northern
Baptists TO succeed the retiring presi
dent, Mrs Helen Barrett Montgomery.
As a secret ballot was taken. as pro-
vided by the bylaws of the convention,
several hours will be required for the
tellers officially to canvass and announce
the vote.
Mrs. Montgomery stated that as DR..
Taylor had no opposition his election was
assured.
This great honor being bestowed upon
Dr. Taylor will not necessitate his resiS-
nation as pastor Of the indianapolis
church His duties viii be more numer-
GUS, but It is announced he viii retain
his pastorate.
EFFORT TO DISPENSE
WITH SECRET BALLOT.
An effort was made before the secret
ballots were distributed to dispense with
the secret ballot ard TO instruct the sec
retary Of the convention TO cast a vote
for all Of the candidates nominated by
the nominating committee
DR.. J. L. NasSec, leader Of the Funda-
mentalists. declared from the platform
that the Fundamentalists did not object
20 such met hod, but the chair held the
bylaws required q secret ballot
This indicated there was no organized
opposition 10 the election Of DR.. Taylor
or 10 any other candidate named by the
nominating committee.
The following officers were chosen:
First Vice President-COrwin S. Shank,
Seattle, Wash.
Second Vice Fresident-The Rev.
Frank N. Goodchud, Fundamentals. Of
New York.
Corresponding Secret ary-The Rev.
William c. Biting, s.. Louis. No.
Recording Secrecary-The Rev Maurice
A Levy. P:ttsfeld, Mass.
Statistical Secretary-The Rev. Charles
A walker, philadelphia.
Treasurer-Frank L. Miner, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Executive Committee-N!rs J. A. Lichty.
Philadelphia; the Rev. 7. a. Earl, st.
Paul, Minn.; Mrs 7. NJ RrouEh, Los
Angeles. Cal.; George Earl. st. Paul.
Mimi: tFe Rev. J. e. Mazen. Peoria. Ill;
+. 7. Steinberg. Nj. xaukee: N. N. Ever
ett, District Of Columbia Mrs. F. c. Her
rick, FAN River. Mass, and George Pres
cott. Tawas City. Mich.
PASTOR OF HARDING
CHURCH HONORED.
The Rev. w. s. Abernethy OF Washing
ton. who Is pastor Of the Calvary Bap-
list Church, attended by President Hard
ing. was elected president Of the Amer
lean Baptist Foreign Mission Society
The convention administered another
defeat 10 the Fundamentaists when the
delegates supported the report Of the
executive committee, recommending that
Continued on Page TweIve.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
TAKES
STEP TO SAVE
LIVES OF TOTS
Says Something Must Be Done
to Prevent Little Ones From
Running in Streets.

Accidents to two little boys, whose bod
les were mangled in automobile acci-
dents this week, influenced Mayor Shank
today, he said. to launch a campaign to
keep children out of the streets and teach
the general public to be more careful.
The mayor offered prize of s., to be
paid out Of his own pocket for a slogan,
such as Watch Your Step" with which
he said, I'VE can plaster the town"
We've got to do something to keep
the kids out Of the street. said the
mayor. They dash out in front of au-
tomobiles and street cars so that they
keep motorists and motormen on the edge
Of heart failure. all the time
The mayor said he might hold mass
meeting for children to tell them the
dangers Of playing in the streets
Suggestions for the slogan should be
sent to the mayors office, not later than
next Saturday noon, when the contest
closes. The mayor named three news
papermen on committee to select the
winner In case of tie the So will be
divided.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Who' D'y See?

r. L. NJ saw a man giving a marvel
GUS demonstration of sharpening safety
razor blades, but when he bought the
device for $3.50 and took 1t home he WAS
unable to duplicate the performance OF
the salesman.
Ed T. saw Louie Brown taking his
MONDAY nap in the city clerks office.
Il J. a. saw a man on Virginia ave-
nue. wearing suspenders.
L. L. saw a he-fapper wearing pow
der and rouge, lips painted, hair cut
bobbed fashion, bell bottom trousers and
wrist watch, on Illinois street trying to
firt.
F. c. P saw pair of white silk
gloves hanging out to dry on a string
stretched across an upper window in
the Fletcher American Bank building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

OIhtIt WHO LcliS now l4lC t'ldu WI
CLEVELAND, June 1.-THE first basic
solution OF the seasonal employment
problem has been proved In the women )
garment industry In Cleveland. Two
years of trial through the difficult period
Of readjustment, has shown that the
Cleveland plan" is workable aud salts
factory both 20 e'1pl0yer a7d gsuploye
The plan vas worked % in connection
with q wage decrease OF 10 per cent TIE
question Of the reduction was placed be-
fore toard OF referees Their decision
allowed manufacturers 10 put the reduc-
tion into effect provided they set aside
weekly 25 per cent OF the new wage scale
as an unemployment fund
Acceptance Of this plan was optional
with the employers, those not accepting
It to continue at the old scale and TO
set aside ~ per cent weekly for an un-
employment fund This was to take care
Of the smaller manufacturers.
UNEMPLoYE
ARE PAID, TOO.
The working year was considered on
basis OF forty-o weeks year, and
any one not employed this length Of time,
might draw the whole amount of his
minimum weekly wage from the fund
during unemployment periods. II
manufacturers provided the fun forty one
weeks work 10 his employees he could, at
the end Of the year. recover the amount
Of the employment fund
The plan was worked to the entire sat
isfaction Of both employers and EN-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
COppess, Who
Did Not Cop,
Refunds Pdy

Mrs. Georgiana c. Murphy, 1856 Fletcher
avenue, has paid Chief of Police Herman
F. Rikhoff S615.9S, representing salary
she collected as a policewoman from Jan.
2, until this week, it was announced at
police headquarters today. The board Of
public safety had charged Mrs. Murphy
drew her salary but did not work. Chief
Rikhoff reimbursed the city. saying Miss
Murphy had refused to do so. Mrs
Murphy said she had not refused. She
said she had the money in n bank ready
to be returned If necessary. She thought
she had taken the money honestly because
she was formally appointed policewoman
and held herself ready at all times for as
signment to duty, she said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

RIOTS HAMPER
COUNT OF VOTE

DUBLIN. June 17.-Count of the votes
cast in the Irish election for members
of the constituent assembly was ham.
pered today by seizure Of ballot boxes,
raids and other disturbances by opposing
factions.
When the results were announced at
the National University, showing these
candidates favoring the treaty with Brit
ain had been elected and only one anti
treaty man, fifteen officers Of the Re
publican army, led by Gen. Rory O'Con-
nor, entered and seized the ballot boxes.
There were many other similar instances.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
JONES, LEADER
OF FG.O.P., HELD
FOR SHORTAGE
State Committeeman
Named Jointly in
Report.

MARION, Ind, June 17.-John A. Jones,
Republican. county and Eleventh District
chairman, is charged jointly with VIII
Williams, brother Of q county commls-
siouer, IN q report OF the State board OF
accounts, with Overcharging Grant County
St,7O4.40.
The money Is alleged due the county
for stone which was to have been used
in the construction Of roads and which
the State examiners claim was not used
In another report, Fertile G. McCracken.
an assistant highway superintendent and
Merle Blnu, contractor are charged
with Sl,I2S shortage for the same
reason.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
OCCUPY
RAIL JUNCTION
Violation of Inter-Allied
Ruling Reported to Officials.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Jap
auese have occupied the important rail-
way junction Of Pogranichnaya. on the
Chinese Eastern Railway, in violation Of
the ruling Of the inter allied railway
commission, and the consular corps at
Yladlvostok has protested, according to Il
dispatch received today by the delegation
Of the Far Eastern Republic here.
The consular corps Mt Yladivostok con-
slsts OF representatives of the United
States. Great Britain, France, China
belgium CzCcho -Slovakia and Sweden.
The advices indicate that the American
representative Joined in the protest, ac-
cording to NJ. Skvirstky. spokesman for
the Far Eastern delegation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 17.-Agree-
ment that separate peace" will not be
made by either the striking coal miners
or the rail workers who are about to
strike. is to be sought at the forth
coming conference here Of rail union
executives and leaders Of the United Mine
Workers.
Such action II agreed Oh. would COM
nit both miners and rail workers to stay
az strike unt} both had won
The move for Joint action Of the two
great labor organizations stirred labor
circles as nothing else since the conven-
ton of the American Federation of Labor
met here on Monday. The possibilities
are vast and far reaching" q federation
leader said today. Federation officials
will closely follow the conferences.
The possibility that the mine workers
and rail unions might run foul Of the
Federal courts on the charge OF con
spiracy to set at nought a Federal law,
was being discussed Ia American Fed
Grafton circles. The rail unions are frank
ly out TO get" the Esch- Cummins law
and the United States Railway Labor
Board.
Tuesday night was set this afternoon
for the conference. The meeting will be
held in Cincinnati.
The convention, after q heated fight on
the old controversy Of whether it had
been made compulsory for all internal
tional unions 10 force afiliation Of all
local unions with State or central bodies,
voted the resolution down, III to IS. By
unanimous vote. the federation instructed
its executive council to issue charters
direct to groups OF women in any oc-
cupation If the local or international
union of the trade declines to admit
them to membership.
Recess was taken until Monday at o 80
O'Clock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Names Her Thirteenth Child POLIyanna
MRs THOMAS RIVALS PHILOSOPHER OF NOYEL
Says She's SOmeethipQ 10 Be Glad About

he was sent away to play with Rags"
a shaggy white dog, which the boy de-
cIared wouldn't bite unless you pulled
his tail. and then he bitted g little girl"
Another nice thing about a big fam
fly" declared Mrs. Thomas, "iS that
when they get sick they usually all get
sick at the same time, so 1 Just put
them all in one bed and tend to them
all at the same time.
81 wish l could get up on platforms
and make speeches against those folks
who think people shouldn't have moro
than a couple Of children" Mrs. Thomas
said, but since l can't, I'm going to
do the best l can to show how l feel
about children by having a plenty of
them myself"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
HAYNES ASKS
If BOARD RULE
FOLLOWS COURT
Prohi Agent Makes Formal De.
mand for Decision on Ship
Booze Issue.

WASHINGTON, June 17-Formal de-
mand that the Department of Justice
rule upon the status Of Government
vessels as carriers Of liquor. so that the
issue may be clarified under the latest
decision of the United States Supreme
Court. was made upon Attorney General
Daughcry today by Prohibition Commls-
sioner Haynes
The attorney general was asked 10
settle the dipute between the Treasury
Department and the Shipping Board,
arising out Of Chairman Laskers opinion
that the sale OF liquor on American
ships is legal and to state X the De-
partment Of Justice ruling of the Palmer
administration Is to be superseded by
the Shipping Board opinion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

The original Pollyanna of Eleanor
Porter's book was no more Of a philos-
opher than Is Mrs. P 5. Thomas of 4450
Baltimore -, who has just become
a mother for the thirteenth time in TWEEN
ty-hve years,and who was so pleased
with the most recent addition to fam
lily which most people would regard as
somewhat of a burden that she has given
the diminuitive young lady the name Of
"Pollyanna because she was some
thing to be glad about" Mrs Thomas
said.
When asked how she managed to care
for all of her family. Mrs. Thomas in
sisted 1t wasn't at all hard, as the older
ones looked after the younger ones.
The first four were really harder for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

me to care for, because they were all
babies at the same time, but after they
got old enough to help, the younger ones
weren't any trouble at ALL" she said.
Anyhow, there are only seven of them
at home now, as the others are grown
and married, so it isn't really hard to
manage at all. All the children help with
the work, you know" Mrs. Thomas ex-
planned, calling attention to a little girl
about 10 who was acting as housekeeper.
The helpful efforts Of a brown eyed,
yellow haired youngster, who had been
the baby until the arrival Of the thlr
teenth, almost resulted disastrously
when he attempted to swat few flies
that disturbed the baby's slumbers, and
just missed swatting young Pollyanna.
AS result of his misdirected kindness
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

AGREEMENT
Is SOUGHT
Would Commit Both
Factions to Stay
on Strike.
BUSY!

CINCINNATI. Chic, June 17.-John
L. Lewis. president OF the [ Unibed Mine
Workers, announced today he would
not be a candidate against Samuel
GOEnpers for the presidency of the
American Federation OF Labor.
Arriving here today to attend the
Federation convention, Lewis said:
II positively am and will not be a
csndi late. have job in hand, in
the shape Of 81 strike. and I can see
no further than that"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
JUDGE DENIES
PLEA0F THREE
IN LABOR WAR
Murphy, Bader, Shea and Four
Others Go to Trial Joint
ly Monday.

CHICAGO, June 17.-seven of the
eight persons indicted for conspiracy to
murder In connection with the death Of
Police Lieutenant Terrence Lyons. dur
ing the recent reign Of terror" IN Chi
cago, will be arraigned for trial Mon
day.
The eighth person, a woman named IN
the Indictment as Mrs. Miller" will be
given a separate trial at a later date.
Judge Taylor today refused a separate
trial for big Tim" Murphy, Fred Nader,
Con Sea and other labor leaders named
In the indictment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
BOND FIXED
AT $1,000

BRAZIL, Ind, June 17.-Twelve OF the
hundred or more striking coal miners.
who were charged with incitlng riot when
they closed non union mines west OF the
city Wednesday, were arrested Y Sheriff
Wallace and arraigned In Circuit Court
today.
Bond was fixed Mt 81 900 for their ap-
pcarance Monday and an effort is being
made to give bond.
The twelve strikers were Edgar Hall
mark, John Weber, Paul Smith, Oakley
Hadley. Ralph Hadley, Herschell Crabb,
Robert Gailbraith, John Hardman, Ross
Ehrlich, Herman Weber, Richard Har-
roll and Claude Gailbraith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
IRISH TROOPS
UPRISE AGAINST
BRTTAIN'S ARMY
Make First Try Since Being
Driven From Ulster
County.

BELFAST. June 17.-Defying British
troops stationed along the Ulster from
tier, Sim Fein armed bands during the
night massacred four men and a wom-
IN, burning five houses Of Protestant
farmers in the Bessbrook district.
This was the first attack by Sim Fem
ers in Ulster since British troops drove
them from Pettigoe and cleared all the
invaders from the northern side Of the
border
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Smoker Is Cause of
Downtown Fire

A lighted cigaret butt was dropped on
the awning above the picture gallery
operated by Charles Harmon. 119 South
Illinois street. shortly before noon today.
AS a result all Of the downtown fire
apparatus was summoned to extinguish
the blazing canvas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
EARREST
MANIAC BROWN
OR GUS GRIMES
Fugitive, Wanted for Holding
Two Women Prisoners, Sent
to Hospital Wounded.

MEDICINE BOW, Wyo.. June II
Fred Brown, maniac who, under the
alias OF Gus Grimes, held two women
prisoners in Omaha ard toyed with po-
lice in his escape. was shot and cap
tured today
Brown was taken to a hospital at
Rawlings, Wyo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

ployes Il has stimulated production
and avoided strikes and lockouts For II
Is 20 the benefit Of both that as much
work be done as possible; Of benett 70
the manufacturer because he does not
then have to ray from the unemploy-
meut fund; Of benefit TO the employe be
cause. employed, Dr. can carIs ARE ;ha-
be would otherwise get from the unen-
pioymeut fund.
hut the main good OF the plan has
been that it has relieved the workers Of
the fear Of starvation through unem-
ployment. Such fear IS detrimental to
the employer as well bringing as 1t does
desire to get sufficient during good
times TO tide over lean times. IL IS this
that causes disagrecmcnts, strikes and
lockouts. And the garment industry IS
highly seasonal. an industry whose de
maud for workers varies considerably
with the time Of the year.
LIVING WAGE
CAUSES WRANGLE.
Workers and manufacturers under the
former plan were in constant state Of
argument as TO what was decent living
wage a manufacturer would say
Fifty dollars week is good living
wage
1ths lht Wtih htE WNuAu reply Dul
owing to the seasonal nature OF the work,
l expect to be let out at the end of
thirty weeks, thus making my total in
come for the year 81 500, or less than $50
a week"
The attitude Of the workers toward
the Cleveland plan" Is well exemplihed
by the story OF Miss Mary Styblo, q
Cleveland garment worker.
Miss Styblo made her first entry in
the garment trades at the age Of 16. She
began as an apprentice. working III
hours a day for 30 cents week
Later Miss Styblo was put on the
operating machines at So a week for
an outside tailor When she got n
position with one OF the factories in
side the Manufacturers Association,
her wages were increased to 50 week
What does she think OF the garment
industry?
VERY FINE NOW"
SHE WILL ADMIT.
"Oh, it's all right now" she says
There haven't been any strikes for
more than three years and the new girls
don't know what It was like"
Miss Styblo knows something about
strikes. She went through those Of 1911
and 1918
She tells Of the strike Of 1911:
"Thero were guards all around the
factory, at the first floor Windows
she says. They were always having
fights with the pickets outside There
was acid thrown and rotten eggs. There
was man killed in one Of those fights
I'm 1918 practically everybody went
out on strike" she continued. There
was no minimum wage and the girls
got just what the tailor In their section
wanted to give them.
at was then that the Government ref
erees stepped in, settled the strike and
there haven't been any strikes since. You
don't hear the people talk about strik-
ing now. It's all under the agreement
now, you know"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
SAID TO
HAVE SUFFERED
SECOND STROKE
Soviet Pr mier Reported in
Care Of Brain Specialists,
Who May Operate.

RIGA. June 17-Nicolai Leniu has
suffered a second paralytic stroke, it was
learned today from an authoritative
source close 10 the Russian soviet gov
ernment. Tie Il reported TO have under
gone ar operation during which part Of
his spinal cord was removed. The special
lists in attendance are discussing the ad-
Visibility Of performing q brain opera
ton.