davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
Women Meeting to Aid
Strikers Win Struggle

sent a message to President Gonpers
OF the American Federation Of Labor
asking the entire force Of the A. F. OF
L. to be thrown behind striking rail-
road men and miners.
Hart said it was the biggest at
tendance at any meetir G. A. Doyle,
representing the mao 1inists; D. A.
Crosswhite, representing the railway
employees department Of the A F. Of
L., and Jeff Davis. self-styled president
OF the Hobos of America, spoke.
Hart termed the Labor Boards re-
opening of the wage question in the
maintenance Of way situation "an ad.
mission the board erred in rendering
their decision to reduce wages July La
Announcement of dates by which
strikers must return or lose pension
and seniority rights was expected by
local railroad officials from national
officials.
B. A. Worthington, president Of tbs
c. 1. & w, said he had withheld
issuance Of an ultimatum and prob
ably would for a few days longer,H
because. he said, he did not want to
force out" several good men whom
he expects will return.
Force on Pennsylvania
The general office Of the Pennsyh
vania reported more than half d
normal force at engine houses and ens
gine shops, transportation yards and
car repair shops"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
FATE HANGS ON
DEFENSE BILL,
LEADERS CL aim
German Republic Imperilled by
Activities of Monarchists,
Radical Elements Say.
WIRTH FACES PROBLEM
Chancellor May Meet Oppo-
sition of Own Party if He
Supports Measure.

BERLIN, July 5.-When the Reich
stag convened today to vote on the
defense bill for the safety of the
republic, it was claimed by Socialist
and Communist leaders that tae fate
of the Republican government was
hanging in the balance.
President Ebert and Chancellor
Wirth agree the activities of the Mon
archists make it necessary to protect
the republic, but the chancellor was
faced with the possibility Of opposi-
tion in his own party-the Centrists
most of whom come from Bavaria,
where Monarchist sympathy Il very
strong.
Socialists hailed as a party victory
the passage of the defense bill by
the federal council with two-thirds
majority.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
AUTOS HURT SIX
Fourth of July Crashes Take
Annual Toll of In
iuries.

Six persons we're slightly injured in
Fourth Of July accidents yesterday.
A car driven by John Judd. so, of pa
n. Delaware St, was overturned
when it collided with a taxi driven
by Charles Klee. %, OF 20 w. Pratt
St. John Judd. Jr., was bruised.
Four persons were injured when
two automobiles collided at Capitol
Ave. and Eleventh St. The injured
were Lotus Rice, Pearl Rice and Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Smith of 1880 w.
Raymond St.
Paul Digg. II. of $40 E. Walnut
St. was bruised when struck by an
automobile driven hy Herman Tat
lock, "a. Of 707 Virginia Ave.
Alfred Crosse was knocked down by
a car driven by Joe Price, negro, Of
631 Agnes st.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
By United Press

CHICAGO. July 5.-Railroad shop
men. now on strike. are able to stand
on their own feet. Bert NJ. Jewell,
union chief, declared today.
Refusal OF the maintenance Of way
workers. to strike has strengthened
the position Of the shopmen. who are
now out, rather than weakened 1t,
Jewell said
1.-THE shopmen's strike will never
be settled on terms which the main.
tenance of way men accepted"
Jewell had one telegram, he said,
from Roanoke. Va, which said that
train service on one line out of there
was completely tied up through lack
Of engines in repair.
Wonders About Capital.
"I wonder what the capitalists
would say If the labor board an
nounced dissolution of a railroad be-
cause it refused to obey its de-
cisions?
THAT is what they have tried to
do to the shopmen's union"
Jewell was plainly satisfied with the
progress of the strike.
End Before Election
He looks for a long drawn out
strike. holding to his prediction that
it would be settled on the union s
terms just before the November elec-
ton.
Reports from over the country to
the United Press today showed that
the strike was progressing peaceably.
Jewell declared that few reports
Of shopmen who went on strike Sat.
urday were returning to work we're
bunk" and railroad propaganda"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05


Letter Made Public
The letter was made public as Jew.
ell announced failure Of the mainte
nance of way workers to strike would
strengthen the shopmen in their walk
out; that the shipments strike was
gaining men daily and that the shop
crafts would not make peace on the
same terms to which the maintenance
of way workers agreed.
Hooper said that the board did not
outlaw" the shop crafts organiza
ton until Jewell himself had an.
nounced that the members Of the
uinon no longer came under jurisdic-
ton of the board.
I'VE accepted your own statement
that the men were no longer employed
by the railroads and therefore not
under our control" Hooper said.
Hooper Expresses Hope
Hope that the shopmen will yet
recover their equilibrium and decide
1t is vastly better to go along with
the railroad labor board. patient when
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
JULY 4TH TOLL
United Press Estimate of
Casualties Placed at Forty
Dead, $50 Injured.

NEW YORK. July 5.--Approximate-
ly forty persons were killed and more
than ESQ injured In the country's
July 4th celebration. according to re-
ports to the United Press today.
New York led tho country with
eleven dead and forty-five injured.
Drownings at bathing beaches in
various parts of the country also
added to the toll.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05

1t makes mistakes. but confident that
it desires to do justice" was expressed
by Hooper.
1.-THE board has often restrained ef.
forts of employers to infringe on the
rights and privileges of the men,"
Hooper said, but we cannot agree
with them in every contention or ig-
more the rights Of the public"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
BY GEORGE MacDONAGH.
United Press staff Correspondent.

Passed by the Military Censor)
DUBLIN. July 5.-A handful Of
rebels holding out today in the Gresh-
am Hotel surrendered this afternoon.
Sporadic, feeble fire still came from
the little group Of shell-torn buildings
on Sackville St, where the rebellion
Of Rory O'Connor, now in Jail, was
dying under the reported leadership
OF Eamonn De Valera,
Free State artillery tossed eighteen
pound shells into the smoking ruins
whence the rebel fires came this morn
ing. but the effort to dislodge the re-
naming extremists was half-hearted.
Collins men were sick of bloodshed
and the killing of fellow Irishmen.
Hope was that the rebels would find a
way to surrender as did their leader
and end the useless civil war.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
DEAD HORSE TALE.
Defunct Animal Lies Long in
Street Waiting for DaIIying
Scavenger.

The body OF a horse lay on the pave
ment near 1t15 Keystone Ave from
Monday untll today while city offi-
clals argued over whose duty it was
to remove it.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan. secretary of
the board of health, said It was not
his departments duty, but he finally
ordered a scavenger to remove the
carcass.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
DRAG river FOR
SWIMMERS BODY
Who DIED HERO
Searchers Seek &. L. Sines
of indianapolis, Drowned in
Rescue Attempt.
PICNIC ENDS In TRAGEDY
Girl Is Saved, but Man Goes
Down in Deep Water Near
Creek Mouth.

White River, at the mouth Of
White Lick Creek, was dragged by
Indianapolis police today for the
body of Edmund Laird Sines. 1047
Roache ST., who drowned there late
yesterday.
Witnesses said Sines was attempt
ing to rescue Miss Mamie e. Boren,
539 Abbot St, q member of a swim
ming party, who waded into deep
water.
Fletcher Hines, 514 n. Senate Ave.
who, with Miss Irene Clee, 1889 S.
West ST., was swimming farther
down stream, saw Sines struggling
and attempted to rescue him. Miss
Boren was rescued.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
WHAT DID YOU SECT

NJ. E. r. saw man enter dry
goods store, buy collar and use the
front window for mirror when he
put it on.
L. E. r. saw a man sit in a Ford
while a woman cranked it.
J. P. W. saw three negro laborerS
shooting craps in front Of Chief Of
Police Rikhoff's home, Twenty-sevs
enth and Illinois Sts.
I. r. L. saw a drunken man In q
restaurant buy nine newspapers from
q boy, distribute the papers to the
patrons, and tell the boy to go home
P. NJ. c. saw a woman on e. Mar
ket ST. trying to dig nau out OF
hardened concrete.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
LANDRU OUTDONE
BY BUTCHER, Who
Slew PATRONS
Berlin Monstrosity Exceeds
Famous French BIuebeard
in Heinous Grimes.
By United Press

BERLIN, July 5.-Grossman. the
butcher on trial for the murder Of
women he had seduced and whose
flesh he later sold in his shop. COM
mitted suicide today, hanging himself
In his cell.
Sensation was caused at the trial
yesterday when two women, who mar
rowly escaped Grossman. climbed the
railing around the prisoners box and
attacked him with hat pins.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
PRAYER

HAVERLOCK, Neb., July 81
Meetings of striking Burlington
shQpnen held each morning in
Haverlock City Park are opened
with prayer by two Protestant
preachers and a priest, all carry
ing union cards. More than 1000
striking shopmen and their fami
lies attended today's meeting. The
clergymen also are active as mem
bers OF all strike committees.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
PRODUCTION is INCREASING
Government Issues Warning Against
EXcesses.
BIZ United News

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Increase
in production in thirty-eight out Of
forty-two industries tabulated during
May by the Department Of Commerce,
Is shown by reports. The Department
issued a warning against practicing
.'excesseS," which were cited as
causing depressions.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
SENTENCES QUINTET
Judge Collins Suspends Terms of Two
Auto Thieves.

AUTO InleEeS.
Five men charged with automobile
thefts were in Criminal Court today.
Judge Collins sent Joseph Smith, 1S,
and Earl Northern, IS, to the reforma-
tory for two to fourteen years. John
and Charles Northern drew suspended
sentences. Paul Judson was SEN
fenced for one to fourteen years.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
MAY DESTROY OIL
Salt Water Threatens Worlds S
Biggest Fields in Tampico
District.

HOUSTON, July 5.-The worlds 9
biggest oil wells, located in the Toto
oil field, near Tampico. Mexico, are
threatened with destruction by water.
according to reports received by the
Oil Weekly here.
Salt water has caused the closing
down Of at least one well and it is
rumored that in several other wells,
are in danger. Between $4,000 and
800. 900 barrels of crude oil have been
shipped out Of the field weekly.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
'ONE-FOURTHO OF
men IN PRISON
ARE WAR VETS
Wisconsin Governor BIames
Government for Con-
dition.

MADISON. Wis, July 5.-One out
Of every four men in Wisconsin
prisons are ex-soldiers, Gov. John J.
Blaine stated today, blaming the Ma
tional Administration for holding up
the soldiers compensation as the
cause.
Governor Blaine announced he
would free every ex-soldier now in
prison who applied for a pardon and
could show his sentence resulted from
lack of funds after service in the
Army.
The Governor has already freed
more than a score Of ex-soldiers.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
fURS STILL SENSIBLE

Gunner fIHrs continued to be SEN
b today.
Fhe weather man predicted warmer
Rther however.
The temperature at o'clock was
By IL o'clock 1t had risen TO n.
pol weather prevailed throughout
: country, according to reports re-
<ed here. The highest temperature
ssrded was 81 at Tampa, Fla. Port
q Ore, and Helena. Mont. were
81 for the lowest. % degrees.
he area of cool weather. according
sne weather man. is passing east
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
By VOLNEY B. FOWLER.

Wives. omthers, sweethearts and
other feminine relatives and friends
of striking railroad men in Indianapo-
lis will meet at Machinists Hall at
o'clock Friday afternoon.
J.. V. Hart, general chairman OF the
machinists in the Middle West. and To-
cal strike leader said the meeting will
be held ito show the women we ap-
preciate the part it IS necessary for
them to play in this game and that we
concur in President JEWELS statement
the women can win or lose the strug-
gle"
Situation Peaceful
The local situation remained peace
full. with railroads reporting a few
more strikers returning to work and
a large number of new men hired The
Big Four reported it was gaining shop
men rapidly. officials saying more than
200 new men have been employed.
Thirty strikers returned to work
throughout the system today, making
fifty altogether who have come back,
the local office said.
The c., B. & .. Railroad, which
Monday issued orders that freight
would be received only subject to de-
lay because Of the strike, announced
today this restriction had been re-
moved.
AT their regular meeting strikers
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
MORAY AND LESH WILL
TALK AGRICULTURE RULING
Meet With State Board to Discuss
Decision of Supreme Court.

Governor McCray and Attorney
General u. S. Lesh will meet this
week to discuss with members OF the
State board of agriculture the recent
decision OF the Supreme Court declar-
ing the board unconstitutional. No
time will be given at the meeting to
the $1,000 bond issue which was
to have been floated to pay off the
OF the old board.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
CHINESE BANDITS ON TEAR
Japs Send Troops to Protect Own In.
terests From Ravages.

TOXIC, July 5.-According to ad-
vices received here 1900 bandits in
numerous bands are overrunning and
ravaging Chen Tao, China. In addi-
tion to Japanese police rushed to pro-
tect Japanese interests. troops have
been sent to the Korean border to
prevent an invasion of the bandits.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05

her with Cupid bow" lips and other
trimmings.
Just before publication the faculty
found it out.
Someone demolished the copper
plate Of Miss Laverty.
The student body president threat
ened to resign. The class all but
refused to be graduated. Miss Law
erty wept. Things were adjusted at
the eleventh hour.
But when graduation night arrived
Miss Laverty was given great ova-
tion by the spectators.
We're afraid" said some faculty
members. that makeup has been
given unanimous Endorsement"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
BRAZIL REVOLT
Unconfirmed Report Says
Army Has Executed
Coup at Rio.

BUENOS AIRES, July 5.--An un-
confirmed report was received here
today that the Brazilian army had re-
volted. No messages had been re-
celved from Rio De Janeiro when this
dispatch was filed at 1920 D. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05

Where Barney got the ingredients
no one knew, but Warden Lawes
points to the fact that Barney was a
burglar until he got caught at it.
Barney not only had drunk to the
saturation point, but passed his brew
around to other prisoners in way of
celebration of Independence Day.
Il thank whatever gods may be
responsible for my unconquerable
thirst" quoth Barney as he was put
in solitary confinement.
Stone walls do not a prison
make"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
Spirits of ~ Served
for Sing Sing Fourth

NEW YORK. July 5.-Barney Con
way. found guilty of conduct unbe-
coming a convict. nursed an old-fash-
ioned hangover" in solitary confine-
ment at Sing Sing today.
'Hurrah for prison reform. -
shouted Barney. weaving down the
corridors of the Jail
Investigation showed that Barney
had made. within the shadows of the
gray walls, home brew from a mash
concocted with potatoes, sugar, yeast
and other ingredients.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05

EUREKA. Cal, July 5.--This is the
story Of a "happer-foto" that caused
u school war.
Also, this is the photograph.
Also. this little city has recognized
the right Of a high school graduate
to appear In makeup"
Miss Gladys Laverty caused the
revolt"
1t had been arranged that photos
of high school graduates would ap-
pear in the annual publication in
"demure garb." But Miss Laverty
didn't like the looks of her photo.
She had another one taken showing
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
ARGUMENTS ON PETITION
FROM STREET CAR COMPANY
Citizens Must Pay for Track Paving
If il Is Sustained.

Argument on the petition OF the In.
dianapons Street Railway Company
asking that the order Of the board OF
public works requiring the company
to pave between its tracks be revoked,
began before the Indiana public serv-
ice commission this afternoon. Com
missioner Edgar NJ. Blessing is in
charge of the hearing.
If the petition is granted taxpdyers
will be required to pay the cost of
paving.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
BANDITS CRAB
$4,000 IN CASH;
ESCAPE IN CAR
Armed Men Seize Sack of
Money From Bank
Messenger.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 5.-Three
armed bandits today held up and
robbed a messenger of the Tower
Grove Bank Of $4,000 in currency
and $50, 900 in negotiable checks in a
satchel and escaped in an automobile.
The robbery occurred on a crowded
street car.
Patrolman Arthur KunZ. who was
guarding the messenger. Joseph Z,
Massop, was disarmed and held up
with his own gun.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
RED SOLDIERS TO MANEUVER
Three Hundred Thousand viii Gather
on Western Frontier.

RIGA. July 5.-Three hundred thou
sand Red soldiers will take part in the
July maneuvers Of the Bolshevist
army, according to information from
Moscow today The maneuvers will
be conducted around Kiev, Smolensk
and Minsk. close to Russia's western
frontier.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
JUSTICE HELD DISQUALIFIED
Governor Robertson Attacks His
Right to Serve as Judge.
By United Press

OKMULGEE. Okla. July 5.-Afo-
tons by Governor J. B. A Robertson
that District Justice Mark L. Bozarth
disqualified himself from sitting in
judgment at the Governors trial on
charges Of bribery IN connection with
the failure Of the Okmulgee Bank Of
Commerce were made counsel for the
defense today.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
LAST OF SMALL
REBEL GROUPS
Give UP FIGHT
Free State Troops Apparently
Gain Complete Mastery in
Dublin Situation.
ONLY SPORADIC FIRING
Collins Men Let Up-Sick of
Killing Fellow lrishmen in
Useless Civil War.

LONDON, July 5.-The Free
State provisional government in
tends to issue g. national call to
arms tomorrow, a dispatch car
ried by the Press Association from
Dublin stated today.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
CONFER ON NEW CLUB
Officers to Go to French Lick to Talk
With President.

Four members Of the Columbia Club
building committee will go to French
Lick Thursday to confer with Frank
A. Butler. president. regarding plans
for remodeling the building. Those
who will make the trip are Fred C.
Gardner, John c. Ruckelshaus,
Thomas A Wynne and Shafer Zeig,
ler
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
RESIDENTS in PANIC
Man Tries to Hide in Cellars on
Myers Road.

Residents of Myers road near
Thirtieth St, today were thrown into
a panic when a man attempted to
hide in the cellars of several homes.
He was in the basement Of Mrs. Hat
tie Stark's residence when the police
arrived.
The man gave his name as Joe Ban
nish, so. 72S N. Warman Ave. He
was taken to Jail pending investiga-
ton as to his sanity
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
Held After Smash.Up

Charles Tegeler, 80. 1886 Brill ST..
was arrested today charged with op-
Grating a motor vehicle while under
the influence of liquor. A truck he
was driving struck a horse and buggy
driven by Harry Schoheld, 3191s In
diana Ave, demolishing the buggy.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
Fires At Negroes.

Emil A. Lichtenauer, 1907 N. Ala
bama ST., drove his automobile to the
garage in the rear of his home late
last night. -Four negroes ran out of
a shed near the garage and Light
enauer fired at them.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05

Detroit man wooed
and won a girl in twenty-four hours;
but it-took lot Of cooperation.
Times are better. We saw a man in
a new silk shirt
Health hint: Never make a girl mad
enough to tell the truth.
Germany has one of the greatest
Russian armies in the world.
Turks are still fighting. What's a
little war to a Turk who has twelve
wives waiting at home?
Very few married couples dance
cheek to cheek
Tight shoes are never comfortable
until you take them off.
Easier a mans job is the more
time he has to get disgusted with it.
A girl who runs after a man has
to be pretty fast.
Place to get birth control recruits
is in a crowded street car.
Former saloon keeper in Milwaukee
killed himself Others, however, still
have hopes.
Nearly everybody has said "Jazz is
dead" except jazz.
An optimist is a man who let's the
flies eat with him.
We expect to see a f1apper get up
and give her street car seat to one
Of these he-vamps.
Funny how people pay to practice
reading aloud on movie subtitles.
In New York. a dancer chol1ed his
partner to death. We thought the
strangle hold was barred.
Many a woman goes visiting and
hopes they are not at home.
As a man thinks so is ne unless
his wife changes his mind.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05

What's worse than
changing your mind
after having your hair
bobbed?
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
Six Dead in Boston.

BOSTON. July Six persons lost
their lives by drowning and in auto
mobile accidents in New England on
the holiday. A little girl was burned
to death by firecrackers.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
Six Dead in Chicacn

CHICAGO, July Six met death
here in Fourth Of July celebrations.
Five were drowned and one was killed
by fireworks. Sixteen were injured.
two by fireworks and the remainder
in automobile accidents.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
BLOWOUT

It was a blow cut" for Will
lam Blow, 725 Indiana Ave, in
the city court today.
Blow appeared wearing a coat
he was alleged to have taken in
repayment for rent advanced for
Oscar Bailey, 328 Wabash st.
The court heard the evidence
and ordered Blow out of the coat,
which was awarded Bailey.
Blow then blew the court, on
the courts order.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
Less Demand for Help

Demand for men at the city hall free
employment bureau fell off today, II.
DEM. Galiner, chief examiner. said. He
attributed the decline to a desire Of
employers to feel their way" through
early stages of the rail shop strike.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
CROW SUFFERS RELAPSE
BIZ United Neios

UNIONTOWN, Pa. July 5.-United
States Senator William e. Crow has
suffered relapse and is in a greatly
weakened condition, according to his
phYsiCians.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
Claims 500 Prisoners

DUBLIN, July 5.-Irish Free State
troops have captured 500 Republican
irregulars, Generally Daily of the Ma
tional army said today. He added:
"Only a few dozen irregulars are
still holding out do not believe that
Eamonn De Valera. has escaped"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
ENJOYS REPORTED TAKEN
Free State Troops Capture Represen-
tatiVes of Dali.

LONDON. July 5.-Art O'Brien, am
bassador of the Dali Eireann to Lon
don, and S. T. OKelly, ambassador Of
the Dali to Paris, have been arrested
by Irish Free State troops, according
to dispatch from Dublin this after
noon.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
TOM SIMS SAYS:

Early corn is being
shocked. Bigger the
bottle the more the
shock.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
FIRE THREATENS BLOCK
Breaks Out in Heart of Toronto Busi.
ness District.

TORONTO, Ontario, July Fire
broke out in the heart of the business
district at l o'clock this afternoon
threatening the Ives Bedding Com
pany building. Prince George Hotel,
Queens Hotel, Toronto Stock Ex-
change building and the Bank of To-
ronto
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
Drive Out Strikebreakers

HAVELOCK, Neb.. July 5.-Thirs
teen imported strikebreakers who ats
tempted TO enter the Burlington shops
here this morning were rounded up by
strike sympathizers. escorted to the
edge of town and told to beat it,
Only two of the imported men sue
ceeded in reaching the shops.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
Jewell Says Shopmen
Will Wage Own Battle

here and escorted them out Of the
city.
Railroad officials Immediately made
an appeal to Governor Arthur NJ.
Hyde to protect the shops and the
men who are at work.
According to railroad officials the
sheriff has failed to give the protso.
ton needed.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-05
Investigate Stabbinr

Charles Melton, %. negro. 1872 Fay
q St, who was stabbed in a fight
- three other negroes. is held at
81 city hospital on a vagrancy charge
lie police are investigating the af-