davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
LAW TOCURB
COAL TRADE
PROFITEERS
Administration Takes Up
Plan for Federal Super
vision of Prices
HARD COAL DEADLOCK;
MANY MINERS RETURN
BY LAURENCE VI. BENEDICT,
Il p stan cnrresnnndent.

WASHINGTON. Aug %. UNITED
Press) President Harding wants
the fulr rcommisslon that will make
a complete investigation Of the min
ing area 20 he composed only OF
representatives OF the public. Il whs
officially stated at the White House
today
Announcement Of the Presidents
opposition 10 a commission OF mi
ners. operators and the public came
shortly after the labor committee
reported Senator Borah's bill Great
ing Goa investigation agency OF
only public representatives.
The Harding proposal for estab-
ishment OF a commission 20 inves-
tigate every phase OF the coal in
dustry will be pushed through Con-
eress before the end OF the week Il
appeared certain today.
Senator Borah's bill creating a
coal commission of hve members
was ordered favorably reported TO
the Senate today by the committee
on labor
At the suggestion OF Mr. Harding
the personnel OF the committee was
raised from three 10 five members
and the time limit In which the com
mission will be required TO report
CONTINUED on PAGE Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
SOUDER URGES
MORE AID FOR
TYSCHOOLS
Lays Bare Serious Difficult
ties Confronting Board
of Education
STATE BOARD DOING
ALL 1T CAN, HE SAYS

Eilwood souder. president Of the
City Board OF Education and mem
Der OF the State Board. this after
noon. delivered a Timely and com
prehensive analysis OF the school
situation 10 Wilmington and Della
ware before the Lions Club. at It's
weekly luncheon in the grill room OF
the Hotel dupont.
He told OF the difficulties met with
by the city board In It's efforts TO i'm
prove school facilities in spite Of SER
ious lack OF sufficient funds: praised
the teaching stan highly. but de-
clared II was underpaid compared
with salaries given in other nearby
States and asserted the state Boare
was doing everything In its power
to advance education and 10 assist
Wilmington.
Mr.. Souder also took to task some
OF the critics Of the local school ad-
ministration.
The address was heard with much
interest and created a deep impress
sion. At its conclusion. Mr.. souder
was given a vote OF thanks and three
"rosrs" by the assembled Lions and
their numerous guests.
Mr.. Souder pref3ced his talk with
a brief Introductory. saying:
MANY years ago there existed In
the city of Philadelphia political
ganization called Billy McMul'en's
Gang I will not say It's members
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
SCREAMS, WOMAN,
MOTOR, MYSTERY

Residents OF the neighborhood OF
Fourteenth and Orange streets were
aroused shortly before . o'clock this
morning by the screams OF a woman
and the loud voices OF men who
were evidently trying to suppress her
cries. Finally the woman cried out:
"Oh. you have broken my leg!"
Before the cause Of the disturb
ance could be ascertained the men
loaded the woman into an automo-
bile and hurried away.
No complaint was made to the po-
lice station until this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
GAY OPENING
FOR PLAYHOUSE
Season TO Start With Adolph
Klauber's Production,
The Charlatan"
NEW SHUBERT UNITS
ALSO WILL BE SEEN

with a brilliant booking OF high
class legitimate attractions already
in hand. the Playhouse will open it,
doors for the season on Friday
night. September !. Earle c.. Fin
ney. who managed the theatre so
successfully last year. will again be
the guiding spirit OF the enterprise.
Adolph Klauber's production,
THE Chsrlatan." which was given
to capacity houses az the Times
Square Theatre. New York. through
out April and May. will be the open
ing production. II will he seen in
the Playhouse on both the opening
night. September ! and on the Sat
urday afternoon and night following.
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
DIES SUDDENLY
AFTER BATHING
Relative of Deputy Coroner
Nichols Wife is Heart
Attack Victim
BODY BLOCKS DOOR,
REACHED BY WINDOW

Mrs. c. w. Brenner. aged 40, wife
of Walter Brenner. Cleveland. Ohio.
died suddenly OF heart trouble yes
terday, At the home Of Deputy Cor
oner Harvey f. Nichols. 5O2 West
Seventh street.
Mrs. Brenner had suffered with
heart trouble for several years. but
seemingly was in the best OF health
yesterday morning. She took a
bath. dressed completely and evil
IDENTIFY had started from the bath
room when she fell.
Becoming alarmed by the length
Of her stay in the room. Mrs.
Nichols tried the door, which was
locked. Getting no response she
called her husband. who burst in
the door, but was unable to enter.
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
WOMEN CARRIED
THROUGH SURF
Passengers Leave Yacht
Ellen II at Lewes While
Storm RACES
VESSEL TURNS OVER
AFTER GOING ASHORE

with the arrival here today OF
Joseph VI. Puscy. OF the Edward r.
Pusey Company. coal dealers. from
Lewes. Del. details Of the ground
ing OF the sixty-fve foot pleasure
yacht Elfen H.. owned by the Ellen
Corporation. on the beach there
early Sunday morning was unfold
ed. According to Mr.. Pusey the YES
sci had anchored of Lewes inside
the Delaware Breakwatef on sat
urday evening, The weather was
calm. but al o'clock Sunday morn
ing the storm swept from the north
tore the vessel loose and before she
could be hauled about. was driven
ashore.
The vessel was wahsed by high
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
ConUictS Near
Riot, Demand
More Peaches

TRENTON. y. j.. Aus. p
United Press) Six hundred
convicts. denied extra peaches
for dessert during New Jerseys
peach Week hOwled and
stormed in their cells early to-
day. threatening TO smash their
way freedom.
Extra deputies were rushed TO
the State prison after the pris-
oners had shown their despera-
ton by refusing TO be cowed by
drawn revo'vers turned upon
them by 10 officers and troop
ers at exercise late yesterday.
Shouts of the prisoners ter
rified persons in vicinity OF the
prison and doors were double
locked and windows barred last
night in fear OF delivery that
would set free horde OF infurl-
ated convicts.
The trouble started when the
men were given half peach
apiece at the start Of a week in
which every one was urged 10
buy and cat as many peaches as
possible.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

NEW YORK. Aug %. Omitted
Press). - Twelve workmen were
crushed and injured today when the
second floor OF the Hotel Claridge.
on Broadway. at 44th street, crashed
to the street level.
The hotel is being rebuilt, and vas
vacant at the time OF the accident.
Steel beams gave way. and with a
roar hat shook the Bright Land
District" where thousands OF sight
seers and pedestrians were crowded
in the streets. the floor caved in.
Mike Marmolson. foreman OF the
gang working at the Claridge. was
probably mortally injured. With
eleven others. he was rushed TO a
hospital. Emergency ambulances
were sent to the scene in the belief
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
CAUCUSES GIVE APPROVAL
OF CONGRESSMAN LAYTON

cedent-in the Republican State
Convention.
Thomas 5. Fouracre. OF Middle
town. won the rural New Castle
county caucus for State Treasurer
by defeating former Senator Benia-
min A. Groves by a vote OF % 70 II.
Dr.. Charles NJ. Hollis, OF seaford
was nominated by the Sussex eau
Gus for Insurance Commissioner af-
ter fve-cornered contest after four
ballots.
Kent county Is 10 be allotted the
candidate for State Auditor. and
nominated Morris Harrington. OF
FELTON,. for State Auditor.
Senator DUPONT was endorsed for
nomination by all the district eau
cuses.
While the rural New Castle. Kent
and Sussex caucuses endorsed Con-
(Con.irued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
TROOPS TO STOP
RIOTS in SOUTH
Militia on Duty in North
Carolina; Strike Outbreak
Stirs Atlanta
BIG FOUR MEN OUT.
OBJECT TO GUARDS

SPENCER. y. c.. Aug. %. Omitted
Press).-Virtual martial law pre-
vailed here today because OF fear OF
violence in the strike OF 100 men. at
the Southern Railway shops.
Eight companies OF State militia.
stationed at the Salisbury fair
grounds. near here. were placed on
guard duty al the local shops last
night, because OF the tense situation.
Col Don W. Scott. commandant
OF the troops. established headquar-
ters al the Salisbury postoffice.
In a probation issued by Mayor
Wade V. Rowman. the militia au-
thorities. were requested to allow
peaceful picketing." but asked to
'disperse all large assemblages
brought together for the purpose of
,ver-awelng and intimidating, by
Continued on Page Six.).
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
CHANGEDANCES,
Longer SKIRTS
Professors in Annual Meet
ing Want Ankle Length
as Limit
TANGO AND WALTZ
TROTS ARE LATEST

Long skirts make the dance
steps shorter.
The seasons new steps are
made TO match the fail cos
tunes
The scandal walk Is ancient
history: its place will be taken
by the walz foxtrot and Amer
lean tango.
Slouchy dance postures arc
to be considered a mark OF i5-
norance. not smartness. Em-
phas!s is 10 be laid on the waltz.
These are some Of the edicis
OF the two conventions Of lhe
International Association OF
Masters Of Dancing. and the
American Dancing Association.
The short skirt and jazz 20
out together. seems to be tie
unanimous opinion.
New dances OF the season ere
to be the tango foxtrot and The
waltz foxtrot known also under
the names Of the college trot
and American tango.
Instead OF the old compli-
Gated tango. the new one is a
simpllfled adoption to four-four
time with more turning and
less sidelong motion.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
Hang RAIL
MANINEFFIGY
ONOWNHOUSE
Todd's Cut Shopworker's
Home Also Disfigured
With Ribald Signs
ECHO OF STRIKE CASE
BROUGHT BY WOMAN

Men thought 20 have been strike
sympsthizers hung a figure in ef-
Agy from the roof Of the home OF
John Joseph. s17 East 18th street.
early today. The sffigy. made by
stufing a mans suitof clothes with
straw. was discovered al daybreak
this morning. dangling from thecor-
nice or the house, the legs barely
touching the second-story windows.
The effigy was surmounted by a
false face and glasses were tied over
the eyes. An old black hat and yell
low necktie completed the figure.
which was suspended by rope at
tContinued on Page Two.J
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Long
, skirts are welcomed back because
they discourage kicking and siding
with the hips. Dancing is an art.
Vnot a joke. II man lightly holds
a woman against his chest, all right.
but II he does more the woman Is
so per cent TO blame
The tango and the fox trot have
been mated and we NOW have the
tango fox trot. The plain waltz IL
restored TO favor, and the hesitation
Is reviving. The iapper and the
clipper are hygienic monstrosities.
Ninety-five per cent OF ballroom
naughfiness is due TO ignorance.
per cent 10 vulgarity. Dancing is an
art. The tension should be in the
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
GOOD OYSTER CROP
NOW THE OUTLOOK

Delaware Bay oystermen around
Bowers Beach are making ready for
the opening Of the season, Septem-
her /
There Is a feeling It will be good.
because the planting and other con-
ditions were favorable. Help Is
more available and board conditions
are better.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
MANY ENTER FOR
BEAUTY CONTEST
List of Young Women Who
Seek Honor of Being
Miss Wilmington"
JUDGES TO MAKE
CHOICE TOMORROW

The entries for the Beauty Tour
nament are all in and now remains
the selection OF Miss Wilmington"
Some one OF twenty winsome young
girls tomorrow will he selected 10
carry the colors OF Wilmington at
the Atlantic City Pageant which will
be held September s. and S.
And some one OF these twenty is
going to have the best time in her
life. Atlantic City is making more
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
HOP OFF TO HAITI TO-DAY.

NASSAU. Bahama Island. Aug. %
(Unlted Press THE seaplane Sam
paio Correia. was ready to hop off
from here to Haiti today on the
next leg OF its flight from New York
to Rio De Janerio. The natives and
officials gave rousing welcome to
Pilot Walter Hinton and his party
when they arrived.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
GIRL KILLED AS
AUTO IS UPSET
Miss Sara L. Wilson Loses
Life, Two Others Injured
Near Ocean City
.SIDE-SWIPED BY
CAR THAT KEPT ON

Miss Sarah L. Wilson. aged IS
years. OF 1895 Chester avenue. Phil
adelphia. formerly OF this city. when
she lived in the Y. W. c. A.. was
killed Sunday night in an automobile
accident near ocean City. Nd Two
others OF the party were seriously
Injured and were taken to the Pen
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
TOOK WRONG PILLS,
NOW SERIOUSLY I'LL

Miss Margaret Finn. aged 10. Of
sag West Third street. Is in the
Delaware Hospital. as a result OF
taking veronsl pills in mistake for
aspirin tablets. at her home last
evening. While still very ~. Il is
not thought Miss Films mistake
viii result seriously. Her condition
was reported today as being improv-
ed. Veronai pills are for the treat
ment OF nerves.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
BONDED TO KEEP PEACE.

Alleged to have tried to break in
the door Of the home Of Mar Fleith.
2i1 Monroe street. and 20 have quar-
relied with neighbors and raised
disturbance generally. Charles Reuf
was held under a $500 peace bond
by Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. He was intoxi-
Gated. Il was brought out.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
The Bonus Fight
(From the New York Tribune.)

Those polls which show enough
the the Presidents veto
Tribune hoped expected the
opponents gaining
recruits.
OF the United states Chamber OF Commerce lays
proper unsoundness the pending bill
No provision taxation the liability
support
which
processes liquidation
consideration business
bonus be dropped
The situation the leaders
the bill Harding
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
~ WORKZNEN CRUSHED
BY COLLAPSE OF HOTEL

that many more persons had been
hurt in the crash.
A report spread that some men
had been buried in the ruins.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
SENIORITY STUMBLING BLOCK TO RAIL TRUCE;
ALL CAUCUSES ENDORSE DUPONT LA YTON
TO NAME DUPONT
TO HEAD TICKET
BY ACCLAMATTON

Endorsed BY All Caucuses for Short and
Full Terms Without Opposition-T S.
Fouracre Beats B. A. Groues for State
Treasurer in Caucus-Noris HARRINGTON
for State Auditor-Dr. c. W. Hollis for
Insurance Commissioner
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
MANY ENJOY T1n MOVIES

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended 10 six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the CLASSIFIED
advs. and II your name is there come
TO the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (wsr tax paid 10 see
the special production, The Poverty
Of Riches" at the Queen and Watch
Your step" at the Arcadia. Wednes-
day night See page IL today.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
CAUCUS SELECTIONS.

Senator-T. Coleman DUPONT, of
Wilmington.
Congressman-Dr. Caleb r. lay
ton. OF Georgetown.
Insurance Commissloner-Dr. c.
VI. Hollis. OF Scaford.
State Trcasurcr-Thomas 6. Four
acre. OF MiddletOwn.
State Auditor-Morris Harrington.
Of FELTON,.
STAFF Correspondent.
DOVER. Del. Aug. 22.-with
all Of the caucuses over this after
noon. there Is no opposition 10 the
nom nation OF Senator T. Coleman
DUPONT for both the short and full
terms and for Congressman Caleb r.
Layton for a third term nomination
thus breaking Republican prec-
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
FACES NoN-sUpPoRr CHARGE.

Chsrged with non-support Of his
wife. Robert conley was held in
$500 bail for a hearing Friday by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court today.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

Special meals at any time. The
Deer Park. Newark, Del. Phone 2.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

Chicken and waffle dinner on sun
day at The Deer Park" Newark,
3el.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-15<l.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
SENIORITY
IN PATH OF
RAILPEACE
Railroad Managers Firm,
Although Differences of
Opinion Arise
STRIKERS LEADER
SEES FIGHT TO END
STRIKE sITrATIoN.

Fresh obstacles to raj and
coal peace developed today. dim
ming prospects Of immediate re-
sumption OF work.
Eastern railway executives
announced themselves as un-
aiterabiy opposed 20 settlement
OF the shop crafts strike on a
basis that would restore to the
men their seniority rights.
This is uDderstood 20 have
been the proposal OF the big
four mediators submitted for
consideration OF the las railway
Presidents, who meet in New
York tomorrow.
The peace conference tomor-
row will fail unless carriers
heads accept defeat on this
issue. a leading labor man de-
clared in Washington.
Anthracite miners representa-
tives, In conferences with oper-
ators at Philadelphia TO end the
long hard coal walkout. have
split among themselves. with
Chris Golden. district leader.
threatening 10 stampede.
John L. Lewis. President OF
the United Mine Workers. still
was hopeful today OF settlement.
although he delivered a strong
ultimatum 10 the owners re-
garding terms OF agreement.
Walkouts by brotherhood rail
workers on the Southern Rail-
way and az shops al Spencer.
because OF guards were re-
ported
NEW YORK, Aug. % Unite
in the ranks g
he American Association OF Railwa,
Executives today endangered settle
nent Of the shopmen's strike.
Bitter enders" Of the carriers
mostly Of Eastern execu.
ives, branded reports that the strik,
lCOntinued on Page SKI.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
ToDAY's Temperatures
LOST

fOsT-Beaded bag. Sunday, In north
bound ladies' waiting room. Pennsyl
vania Station. Reward. Phone 1908 W
aug22-lt.
z Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
The Weather

Cloudy tonight; warmer in ex-
treme western Maryland. Wednes-
day, unsettled In extreme western
Maryland, gentle TO moderate south
to southwest winds.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
Band Concert

The Wilmington Music Com
mission announces the follow
ing program for the public
band concert tonight at Union
Park Gardens:
Overture
MACMILLAN Robespierre". .Litor
Selection
"The Grand Mogur'. .Luders
Gavotte-
Forest whispers ......Losey
Popular Airs
a. "swanee smiles'...... Hsses
b. Truly ........-. q. =. .t.o.,a7
c. while the Years Roll By
................--.. - - 7-''
aThe opera Mirror" Tooani
rr9nDoPSi ,9onr Fi,sS sS'o -. Mrs. o. V. ort
II. r. Ingram
..Tbe Little Chatterbox Bendix
Melodies from "Florodora stuart
ssT-be Star-Spaneled Banner.
Norris Robinson. Director
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

Mundy Bros Sell Furnlture.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10

Sewer and Street Construction
neutrality-suspicious.
Confirmed.

Contracts were awarded by the
board Of public works as follows:
Sewer, Linwood Ave. Tenth to st.
Clair SITS, Columbia Construction Com
pany, S3.17 uneal foot, total sS,s91.s0;
sewer, first alley west OF Martindale
Ave, Twenty-Fffth to Twenty-Eighth
SITS, Columbia Construction Company,
$3.50 a lineal foot, total, $3.50; sewer,
Afartindale and Sutherland AYES.
Eighth St., to 275 feet north
OF Thirty-Third ST.. Columbia Con-
struction Company, S4.05 a lineal foot.
total, s13,s63.20; sewer, Park Ave,
Eifty-Second to Fifty-Fourth SITS. J.
II. King & Co., s2.46 a lineal foot, to-
tai, S3.56z.
Permanent improvement. Moore
Ave. LaSalle St. to $50 feet west of
LaSaIle ST.. ". c. HaIstead. s4.22 a
nneal foot.
Resolution for permanent improve
nent confirmed:
Winthrop Ave, Forty-Sixth to For
ty-Ninth SITS: River Ave. White River
parkway to Division ST.; first alley
east OF Park Ave, Forty-Sixth to FIT
ty-Second St; first alley east Of East
ern Ave, first alley south Of St. Clair
ST., to st. Clair ST.; first alley east
OF Bancroft ST., Michigan to Walnut
St.. and first alley east OF Guilford
Ave, Thirty-Fourth St. TO Fairfield
Ave.
- Resolutions adopted:
Permanent Improvement, first alley
east of Northwestern Ave, Congress
Ae.. to Thirty-Second ST.; permanent
Improvement. first alley east of New
Jersey ST.. Thirty-Second to Thirty
Third Sts.. sewer, Denny ST.. Tenth
to Sixteenth Sts.; sewer. Sheffield
Ave-, Michigan to Tenth Sts.; main
drain, Pleasant Run parkway, south
drive, from Pleasant Run to Pleasant
Run parkway and sidewalks. Carroll.
ton Ave, Fifty-First to Fifty-Second
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
INTEREST SHOWN
IN CONF RENCE
Young Peoples Meeting at
Bethany Park Goes Into
Third Day.
By FLORENCE HACKLEMAE
Times staff Correspondent.

BETHANY PARK. Aug. 1o.-The
third day Of the Indiana Young
Peoples Conference opened with a
talk by Alva w. Taylor on Are There
Inferior Peoples" In the class on
Elementary Methods, Miss Florence
Carmichael gave a demonstration
TO a primary group. The plan Of the
story telling class in charge of Miss
Charmichael is to have a story each
time representing different ages.
The Young Peoples course in
methods has been divided into seven
groups Of eight each. Each group
viii build a program for the worship
period of a Sunday School and for a
Missionary and Christian Endeavor
meeting.
The conference Of last year offered
books as prizes for the best poster
featuring the Sunday schools, circles
and triangles. Under Miss Hazel
Harker of Indianapolis, State Chris
tian Endeavor secretary, work on
these has started.
Hotel Arrivals-Mr. and Mrs. New
ton Jessup. Lafayette; Mildred Jessup,
Lafayette; H. o. Prichard, Indian
apoIs; Mary Eta Treslar, Bargers-
vile; Alice and Ellen Young, Sheridan;
L. D. Mullen, Sheridan; Mr.. and Mrs.
e. l. Congill, Greencastle; Mrs. O..
]. Miller, and Mrs. A. c. Terry. Bick-
nell; Mrs. A. r. Keaton, Morristown;
Blanche East, Mabel Shanks. Helen
Smith, Esther Blouch. Elizabeth Hig-
gins, and Helen Mann. Terre Haute.
Cottage Arrivals-Mrs. Florence
Rock, Greenfield. is visiting at the
Lakeside Cottage. Mrs. Mary Collins
is at the Taylor Cottage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
VIII Hays Says Mo0ies' Only
Mistakes Are Errors of Youth

ample. the press, which has reached
it's present state only after 500 wears. ."
Hay7 said he told the folks out
there" he was their fellow worker In
the great cause of establishing and
maintaining the highest moral and ar
tistio standards and the development
Of the educational value as well as the
general usefulness Of the motion
pictures"
Then he told OF a plan to devise
ways and means to start sort Of cam.
paign whereby the world would be
brought closer to America, and there
fore closer together, through the NOV
les
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
By United Netcs

bE U1lfteu Y etC3
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Will II.
Hays is back from his investigation Of
conditions in Hollywood. the recent
home town Of Fatty Arbuckle and VIII
Lam Desmond Taylor.
Nothing is wrong with the moving
pictures-except YOUTH said Hays.
Whatever mistakes may have been
made-and no one denies that there
may have been mistakes-were the
errors Of youth. Picture-play making
is a matter Of less than twenty years
in age-end it really cannot be ex-
pected fairly to have the splendid sta
bIlity. poise and standard Of, for ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
RECEIVERS NAMED
Judge Mott Names Men in Three Suits
Asked.

Three receivers asked in three suits
fled in the f-arion County Superior
Court >have been appointed by Judge
T. J. Mott, Room 8.
Max and Julius Elkins and Samuel
Coraz were appointed receivers of the
Pioneer Motor Sales Company. their
own business, on complaint of the
Grand Rapids Tire and Rubber Com
pany that they had violated the bulk
sales law.
Burton J. Bigelow was appointed re-
ceiver for the Direct Advertising Com
pany, on petition of Myron T. Hinkel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
STRIKERS CITED
Twenty RaiIroaders Ordered to Ap-
m pear on Contempt Charges.

PcI@1 OI1 f10 ~fA11I b~S'
Twenty railroad strikers have been
named In five motions filed in Fed
eral Court by the P. c.. c. & ST. L.
railroad to appear in court Monday
morning at 10 o'clock TO give cause
for not being held in contempt of
court for alleged violations Of a re-
cent preliminary injunction issued by
Judge Francis E. Baker Of the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals, Chi
cago.
The defendants are charged with
having violated the injunction in re-
gard to picketing and congregating
about the shops.