davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Secretary of Labor
Principal Speaker

James J. Davis. Secretary of Labor in
President Harding's Cabinet. today sent
his acceptance to an invitation to be the
principal speaker at a luncheon at the
Claypool Hotel Thursday noon. April ID.
when plans for the proposed James Whit
comb Riley Hospital for Children will be
shown for the first time. Secretary Davis
will also attend the formal opening of
the James Whitcomb Riley homestead on
Lockerbie street, following the luncheon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
.PIMPLES ON
TWO YEAl
Also On Back. In b
Cuticura Heal
My trouble began In

my trouble began in
small, white Pimples on
and back. They were in
and festered and scaled oJ
clothing aggravated the breaI
on my back, and my face Y
figured for the time being. /
The trouble lasted aboi
years. / tried different remet
nothing cured me. l began
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
ter l had used two and a hal
Of Cuticura Soap and one boz
ticura Ointment l was con
healed" Signed Miss Clal
gel. R. 4, Box 10, Denmark.
Rely on cuticura Soap, oI
and Talcum to care for your
Sample Each Free By Nah. Address: "cul
cratortss. Dept H, Maiden As, Mas"
where. Soaps Ointment rs and soc. ]:
S Cuticura Soap shaves With
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
EXTRACTOR
TFERS LESS;
y 300 WALK OUT
Great Western EX-
perienceS Strike in
Iowa.
ON

DEs MONIES, Iowa, April Three
undred workers in the maintenance Of
Way departments OF the Chicago Great
j western yards here walked out in pro-
test against wage reductions.
The strike followed the taking over
Of the system OF way maintenance by the
A. S. Hecker Contract Company Of Chi
cago. The workers refused to accept
the Hecker Company's wage scale which
is ten cents an hour lower than the union
scale.
NJ. 81. Vail. secretary Of the local branch
| Of the Brotherhood Of Maintenance Of
Employees, charged today it was an
ii attempt to break up the Brotherhood"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
HObOes to Haze OLUn
Attorney After HOW
Gets L0U Training

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April attorney
James Eads How.
This legend SCOT will be seen. How,
Familiarity known as the millionaire
hobo" entered the City College of
Law and Finance here today to study
law so that he might assist hoboes to
enact laws in various States favorable
to their cause.
How now is interested in a pension
bill before the Colorado Legislature.
He said he is anxious to obtain pay
ment of an appropriation made by the
city council of Chicago to aid un-
employed.
How already is a physician, having
studied medicine to render aid to the
down and cutters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Royal Engagement
to Be

ROME. April THE engagement Of
Princess olanda of Italy to Crown
Prince Leopold, of Belgium, will be an
nounced following the departure Of the
Belgian sovereigns this afternoon, ac-
cording to the Ma~ssagero, which quotes
The highest official authority for It's
statement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Officials Free
of Surety Bonds
by Court Order

officials Of the United Yin Workers of
America, under Indictment in Federal
Court with 225 union officials, operators
and companies, for alleged violation of
the Sherman antitrust law, who are out
on surety bono of $4,000, will be per
mitted to go on their r~ecognizance by
Judge Albert B. Anderson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

Continued From Page One)
busted. She also announced target prac-
ttce for the women will lie started some
time next week.
I. In the face Of the augmented patrol
force last night a downtown burglary
and two Of the most daring robberies In
weeks were committed. Ernest L. King
stOn, president Of the board OF safety.
said outside Of these crimes he believed
the %looters were less active last night
than for several days.
The patrolman was Frank Funk, Ser
gcants Cox and ~Stoddard, breath in
spectors,' reported they watched Funk
spend forty minutes in a house In Spring
street Friday afternoon. They reported
Funk had been drinking and the Spring
street place was under suspicion.
RIKHoFF ISSUES
ANOTHER ORDER.
Chief RiEhoH issued another order d.
rectlng night rider squads to report
10 headquarters over the police tele-
phone system instead Of the public lines
Reports the night rider squads have not
been getting the results they did when
first established have come to the mayor
and board Of public safety. 1t was i'm
possible for headquarters to know where
the squads were when they telephone6
over public lines, II Is said. Calls over
police phones automatically register the
location.
When Theaophie Ajamie opened his
restaurant at so South Illinois street he
discovered burglars had entered by
breaking the glass ont OF a rear win
dow. approximately $40 was stolen from
a cash register.
The grocery Of Irwin Patterson. 2424
West Michigan street, was entered in the
same manner and two hams and a shout
der worth S11 and 100 pennies stolen.
UNMASKED MEN
HOLD Up CAFE MAN.
One Of the boldest of the series of
north side robberies was made by two
unmasked. white men who held up Nick
Phjlis IN bis restaurant at 800 Massachu-
sets avenue at S:45 o'clock Friday eve
ming. Dozens Of people passed on Massa-
chusetts avenue and New York street
while one Of the robbers covered PhilliS
with q revolver and the other took $50
out Of the cash register. They walked ous
the New York street entrance and went
east in New York street at a brisk pace.
One of the bandits was described as
being about IS years old, 5 feet, 8 inches
high and Weighing about 40 pounds. The
other was about % years old, 5 feet, 6
inches high and heavier than his COM
panion. Both wore dark clothes and grey
caps.
The negro robber. who has gained q
reputation because he usually assaults,
as we'll as robs, his victims, operated
again Friday night. o. d. Thatcher, 725
North East street, was his victim. Mr..
Thatcher was in front Of $50 East st.
Clair street when he turned around to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
1RATES
ON COAL

8INGTON, April The Inter
Commerce Commission today or
I reduced ratss from certain bitumi-
mines to points IL Arkansas, Louisi-
Ind Texas.
Arevious order raising rates from
aon the Missouri Pacific railroad
RRern Illinois to destinations in
States was suspended making
hductions effective.
mines on the Illinois Cen
valuations in Arkansas were
d, having been found IN
Eiminatory unjust.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Will Give Thanks

WASHINGTON, April IA call was is
sued today by the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ for special services Of
Thanksgiving tomorrow in the churches
throughout the country over the %ratitica-
ton Of the arms conference treaties by
the Senate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
EAST
AND KENTUCKY

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April LINTON
miners-apptoximstely 5000 strong
were on strike in the east Tennessee and
southwestern Kentucky fields, an an
nouncament at union headquarters stated
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
ATTEMPT MADE
FQOPERATE MINES

1EBURGH, april 1.-Early reports
: here today at headquarters of
&No. 8, United Mine Workers, in
! Ihat the coal production in the
luminous fields in western Penn
zAwas at a standstilL. No at
SIS made to operate union mines
few scattered small workings
G AnQn-uniOn we're operating.
4kfput is not large. Forty
Id union miners and about
Arder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
W COMPLETE
IN ANTHRACITE

wIIKESBARRE, Pa, April 1-Whis-
ties Were just a melody OF Il can't get
'em up In the ears Of 10000 anthracite
mine workers who slept in" today and
refused TO be disturbed. As a result not
4 wheel turned in the whole industry
and the tie-up OF the hard coal fields was
inauEurated 100 per cent effective.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Wonderful Spring Medicine
for the Blood

Better than for is or 20 years.
81 have lately taken two more
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla and
find myself free of all blood disor-
ders and in the best health.
- have taken eleven bottles in
all and have gained II pounds in the
Aast 10 weeks. l think Hoods the
most wonderful spring medicine.
81 have lever felt so well before
in Is or 20 years. l can
EAT A SQUARE MEAL
AND KEEP 1T DOWN
having no nausea, something l have
not been doing for a long time, and
this is saying q whole lot when you
consider bow poorly l was three
months ago.
Now | can work every day, do
not get all tired out every few hours,
and when l get home at night I am
rN"S'' fo-}" big hot supDor. apd if
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
AMED


fPEG, April IA Cancellation
by the Canadian govern.
ill begin sessions at Calgary. AL
Monday in an effort to bring
adjustment Of the coal strike
he mines Of western Canada.
ktoday were that twelve thou
Is Of the United Mine Work
flly IN Alberta and eastern
mbia, weat out on strike
Iy with the huge walkOut
I'd States. Pumpmen and
red to maintain the mine
aimed at work.
has practically stopped coal
the Canadian fields.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
SEVEN LIVE IN ONE ROOM

DURHAM, England, April This
city can claim the unenviable distinction
of having the worlds greatest housing
problem. An investigation revealed
seven persons living in one room, eight
living in two rooms and twenty living in
five rooms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01


decade Of her history. She will estab-
lish the substance, the fiber, the courage,
the resolution and the intelligence Of her
people. Her present plight is this: In
1915 there began a severe drought In the
State, and It continued for nearly three
years. This shortening Of the water sup
ply had a terrific adverse effect on the
business Of raising cattle and sheep. and
that Is, by long odds, the principal bust
ness Of the State. 1t has coal mines and
copper mines and other mineral re-
sources. 1t has also lumber interests
but these are not so large or so well de-
veloped at present as the s~tock-raising
industry. New Mexico rises and falls and
is prosperous or poor as it is enabled to
raise and sell its sheep and beef cattle.
The long drought ended in a heavy
snowfall, which killed much Of the stock
that had come through the long dry
spell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains go
shooting through you head, just rub a
little of this clean, white ointment on
your temples and neck.
Musterole is made with oil of mus
tard, but will not burn and blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole at your drug store. S5
& Csc in jars & tubes; hospital size, So.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
NO ~GENERALSHIP
NEEDED AT Il

The result was that the men under
stood their orders and obeyed them al
most to a man. as was apparent on the
face Of reports from mining c%enters.
Little generalship was required In the
early hours of the walkout.
Lewis is to depart this evening for
Washington. where on Monday he in
tends to tell the House Lator Committee
that the strike situation Is fraught with
rar-reaching consequences, and he will tell
the Congressman that the coal operators
are wholly to blame.
From Washington Mr.. Lewis plans
to go to Ne ' York to see what can be
done to bring about agreement out Of
the anthracite m~iner-operator confer
ence. Thus far the New York parley
has offered little hope Of a settlement Of
the wage difficulties Of the hard-cogl
workers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

were tied up. said, however. he believed
the salvation Of the International union
lies in separate State agreement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

| took seven more in all. BI
ished I was able to work !
a day in a steam laundry
say too much in favor of
icine. / trust all sick and
women willtake it. Ithas
years since Itook it and |
and we'll" - Mrs. L. A.
Union Village, Vermont.
This is only one of such
are continually publishi
what Lydia E. Pinkham
women. Mrs. Guimann's
interest you.
Many women get into g
vous, run down condition.
ailments they often &
men should take Ly
Vegetable CompoY
C. t--oC@.c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Chicago Painters
Reject Lands Pay

CHICAGO, April lone thousand
painters went on strike here today in
protest against the Lands award of 90
cents an hour. Their contract providing
for $125 an ha~US>expired at midnight.
FdEty-si q Largest painting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
WOMAN TO(
WEAK TO Y
Now Works Nine Hourl
Lydia E. Pinkham's V
Compound Restored Her

Union Village, VT v
and nervous and all run
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

Rntinued From Page One-)
"a for work this morning, accord
railroad officials who checked up
Bthree fields
continuous line Of coal trains was
Hing out Of the Big Sandy Valley in
kentucky, the Guyan Valley and from
lex NoEfok Western district.
~Sonstabulary men are on duty through
{ West Virginia now as union miners
ned the national coal strike. The ma
ity OF n%On-union men fought the strike
b increased coal production.
aficials were keeping a close watch On
Logan and Mingo fields this morn
Particular attention was given the
County line between Logan and
e Kanawha fields, where the miners
farch was hatehed last August.
y Boone, In the Kanawha field and Min
go County, in the Norfolk & Western,
were considered the danger points. Min
go, stu under martial law, Is In control
{ a large detachment OF State troops.
I In Mingo, a half dozen desolate tent
g colonies we're expecting recruits from
trikers from the non-union men. But
one came, according to Information re-
prs in Mingo expressed the
ne population Of the tent
ID fall OF appreciably in
tSys as the result OF an
xn their strike bene-
d per week.
q were Tapping dis
kzing April wind this
Z women and chill
what went for
kering fuel, as the non
ling in good houses and
lions" passed the camps
mines.
x Charleston, said that a
came of on schedule
&<<4L anawha fields. All the
h that ield struck" Dut
Es not been working more
tdO q week since the
lion, the strike really
ions very little.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

for reinforcements for the union cause.
Railroaders-several hundred thousand
Of them, members of the sixteen major
railroad unions-promising moral sup
port" for the miners.
Lon gshoremen promising not to unload
any British coal that might be brought
over as ballast.
Kansas miners Joining in strike de
spite orders OF Kansas industrial court
Illinois coal workers Loyalty supporting
international union after long dlckering
over separate peace with the operators.
LEWIS REGARDS STRIKE
MACHINE AS PERFECT.
Regarding the unions strike machine
as perfect" John l.. Lewis, president
NJ the United Mine Workers, observed
the progress OF the tremendous strike
from the vantage point of union head
quarters in Indianapolis.
Apparently not worried and fully sat
fshed with the operations Of the we'll
oiled union machine. Mr.. Lewis termed
tho walkout 100 Per cent effective"
The union chieftain let II be known
that he considers that there is little to
be lone by the miners leaders IN the In
ltial stages of the virtually automatic
walkout.
The miners voted Q5 per cent in ref
erendum 20 walk out April / n the opera
tors failed to abide by the pledge to meet
their employees in conference. In the face
Of continued refusal by the operators the
International officers sent out the strike
order backed by the vote oy the rank
n file.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
249 MINES CLOSE
IN INDIANA FIELD

TIRE HAUTE, Ind, April L-Prac-
tically every one Of the 249 coal mines
Of Indiana ceased operation at L :0l this
morning and today about thirty thou
sand miners in the State are on strike.
Except for some small wagon mines
Indiana is 100 per cent an organized
union field and early reports today con
hrmed tie belief that the strike would
be completely effective and that so far
as this State is concerned. It will be q
fight TO the finish. with the men stand
ing together to the end.
In addition TO the miners. more than
500 men employed by the railroads IN
Terre Haute will be idle, according to
reports.
Reports from the Evansville. Linton,
Bicknell and Brazil block mining re-
gtons indicate that to the last man the
mine workers have dropped their picks
and shovels in preparation for what
they believe will be a prolonged sus-
pension.
Coal operators have made no plans
for seeking to continue operations. but
district union officials have made ar
rangements for keeping engineers, fire.
men and bumpers at work to protect
the mines from deterioration during the
suspense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
CRISIS IN
. TERM FACING
. PRES. HARDING

kntinued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Deaths

Lavina Janet farley. II, st. Vincent
Hospital, chronic myocarditls.
Hannah O'Neill Rutiedge, 40, 1851
River, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Frances NJ. White. 81, st. Vincent Hos
pital. acute parenchymatous nephritis.
Frank Griffith, 90, $50 East Raymond,
chronic myocarditis.
Mary Jane Degischer, 67, 40 West
Tventy-Sixth, pulmonary tuberculosis.
John T, Mooney, 81, 302 North Walcott,
uremia.
Emmett L. Osborn, ca, 5O2 South War
man, chronic intersitital nephritis.
Kate Kurker, 81, 1923 Bates, chronic
interstitial nephritis.
William H. Blackwell, SO, 1874 Hill
side Qrterlo sClerOsis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

Dozens-hundreds of meals had I pre-
pared for Bart Elliott; breakfasts before
early hikes; late %luncheons after high
school classes indigestible rarebits after
the theater; often had We shared any
thing we could find In the home re-
frigerator; times innumerable had we
two dfned from the pantry shelf.
Our mothers were the best Of friends
and ~neighbors.
And yet, just because 1 had promised
to honor and obey Jack. just because my
old friend was q man, 1 was obstinately
refusing to share 18th him my thick
and juicy steak.
1t was preposterous. And Bart
said so.
"So-as long as you ~live-you're
pledged never to eat another meal alone
with me?"
Caught up thus between long friend
ship and the traditions of proper be
havior for a married woman, l was con
fused and hysterical. To keep from
weeping I giggled.
Vow Bart's preferred expression
of extreme disgust. "Say. Peggins
Let's get this over. Do you suppose that
old Jack never, never any more is going
to take a girl to lunch without you or
some third party along z"
1--we never thought about 1t at ALL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
INDIANA
PRODUCING FIELDS.

There are sixteen coal producing oun
ties in Indiana. The big mining centers
are in Yigo, Vermillon, Knox, Sullivan
and Greene Counties. Clay, with it's
block coal field comprising District No. g,
has more than a score Of mines, tut the
actual humble of men employed recently
has been about one thousand or less.
Although District No. II, union Off
Gals report there are 31,OO0 miners in
the State, all have not worked with sucn
regularity as to be required to pay union
dues. Paid-up membership is reported
to have been between 5000 and 23.OO0
for several months.
Reports today stated that the Brazil
district miners had dropped their tools.
AS for District No. Il, early reports
were that work had been suspended
everywhere and on every side could be
heard depeated pledges o Z the men :
We're going to stick it out together; it's
going to be a fight to the endV'
Meanwhile, at the offices Of the opera
tors organization. quiet prevailed and no
alarm over the situation was apparent.
Morton L. Gould. president Of the In
diana Bituminous Coal Operators Asso-
citation, has announced that the opera
tors wag scale committee would meet in
Terre Haute next Tuesday to consider the
next step to be taken in the wage con-
troversy.
The operators proposal is understood
to call for re-establishment of the 1916
wage scale as a basis. with wages vary
ing With the market price of coal. This
means, it was stated, a proposed reduc-
tiOn Of So to 10 per cent In the pay
schedule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

q
'withouts
and I Is
weeks. &
advertise
the pape
tie of ]
PinkhamI
table 4
felt II
IWasdoiI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

Under an agreement with his
bride that marriage should not in
terfere with the liberties Of either
as individuals, Jack phones that he
is staying at his club to play chass
les Of the lonely bride are inter
Tupted by a phone call from Bart
Elliott, her platonie friends, who
says he's coming to take her to the
Playhouse Club. She agrees to &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
MINES CLOSED
BY STRIKE OF
COAL DIGGERS

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

UNEMPLOYED ON STRIKE.
WEST BROMWICH, England, Arril
Unemployed men given work here
to save them from begging aims struck
for the union rate of wages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

SHANK ORDER
IN CLEANUP

Continued From Page one.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

As spring awakens into summer,
there is the resistlcss call to men and
women alike to come into tho open
to breathe the air OF ~rcjuvcnatiou.
Then follows the desire for sports
clothes, suitable for each and every
hour that this delightful mode is
correct. Miss Jackson is showing in
her Exclusive shop in tie Sinclair
building, sports apparel In distinctive
styles, fabrics and colors. Many OF
these garments are imports, all bear
the stamp OF exclusive individuality
expected OF this unusual shop.
This season, the young artist sets
forth on her morning skctChing
jaunts, clad I'm u fetching studio irOCk
OF unblcaClicd cotton. with splash
Ing big pockets. embroidered with
baskets at flowers I'm ColorCd woods,
and the neck and sleeves, belt and
bottom OF skirt are %bu'tOnhoi"
stitched I'm the ann colOrCl wool.
Mature decks herself with flow
ers TO celebrate spriug-while wum-
an dOns beautiful costumes 20 thank
nature for the sunshine says my
fashion journal, and to make this
possible, Miss Lehigh has just re-
turned from Now York, and with her
came a most charming array of per-
sonally selected frocks, wraps. rats
and sports apparel for early sum
mer wear. In fact Milady will find
an endless variety of wonderful pos
sibilities for her adornmcnt In this
advance showing OF smart apparel.
Shiny black cclluphane roses give
the "finishing touch" to u frock OF
black cashmere crepe and white chir-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

day and Tuesday, from 3 TO 5 y. M"
as permanent days for hat max
ing. Come In and Join M free
classes, it's lots OF run. Field sta
tionery Company, sos South Main.
Many g,ngham dresses have been
noted, some combined with organ
die, chambrny or fine handkerchief
linen.
At Heilbron's Leading Jcwolry
store at Second and Main, all doubt
may be laid aside as to whether tho
gift will be accorded full a%pprecia-
ton, for every article shown in this
store reflects perfect taste and rare
thoughtfulness on Ito part OF the
purchaser, who may feel complete
assurance as 10 the correctness and
vogue OF the gift selected.
May the lilies white, the meadows
gay,
Bring Joy TO you this Easter day.