davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Optimism NOTE
MARKS ADDRESS
Labor Board Chairman Feels
Confident of Solution for
Problems.

TORONTO, Ontario, May Astounding
we1l-defned note of optimism, Ben w.
Hooper, chairman of the United States
Railway Labor Board today confidently
predicted the equitable solution OF rail-
road labor's problems at the convention
Of the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men meeting here.
1.-THE combined common sense and
justice Of all concerned will fnd means
for the solution of every problem affect
ing the relations Of the carriers and their
employees" Hooper declared in his adj
dress which was regarded as the key
note Of the boards future attitude to-
ward the rail unions.
II do not believe that railroad labor
organization can do itself a greater hurt
than to become so engrossed In the pur-
suit Of It's own ends, and to forget the
rights Of the employer, and the interests
Of the public" the chairman stated after
praising the union representation on the
board"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
MAKERS
OPPOSE HIGH
TOBACCO DUTY
Would Spoil All Chances for
Scent Cigar, Is
Opinion.

Proposal of United States Senators to
make permanent the high war duty on
imported tobacco is being vigorously OPP
posed by tobacco growers and manufac-
turers in America, Il. o. Hamilton, local
tobacco wholesaler, said today. Before
the war the duty on Sumatra tobacco
was S1.S5 pound. The emergency tariff
increased it to $3.50. Sumatra tobacco
must be used in wrappers on cigars made
from domestic tobacco in order to Sc
cure a good blend, cigar makers say.
Anticipating cut in the tariff some
manufacturers have reduced cigar prices
The hope of a good 5-cent cigar will go
glimmering. however, If the high duty Is
retained, Mr.. Hamilton said.
American farmers who raise tobacco
will be first to feel the pressure il the
plan to increase the duty is adopted"
said the wholesaler. Instead of applaud
Ing the Senators who are trying to jam
through the high tariff tobacco growers
will be likely to curse them a year hence.
With $235 tariff, we will have either to
raise the price of domestic cigars or pay
less for domestic tobacco. We cannot
raise prices without losing business More
cigars were smoked five years ago than
are being smoked today in this country.
So in order to keep prices down and pre-
vent the cigar business from going en-
tirely to the bad, we have got to cut
prices, wherever possible. The first cur
will necessarily come on the home grown
tobacco.
Cigar manufacturers all over the
United States are plainly worried over
the proposed plan to continue the high
tax on Sumatra wrapper. They are pes
simists, due to the fact that they pre-
dict many cigar makers will he thrown
out of employment, that farmers will re-
eeiye less money for their tobacco and
less tobacco will be sold, that factories
will have ton be closed and cigar job
bers and retailers will he affected In
the end, the Government. instead of get
ting more revenue because of increased
duty. will get less, for importations Will
be cut down.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

ried Miss Katherine A. Davidson, a
granddaughter Of Ex-Governor Noah
Noble Of Indiana.
He Is survived by a daughter, Miss
Valette Miller; two sisters, Mrs. Florence
G. Miller, and Mrs. B. FL. Phackston. both
Of Huntington, w. Va, and a brother. J.
w. Miller Of Barboursville, w. Va.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Two States Figure
in Ad Club Election

Two states of candidate for the annual
election of officers for the Advertising
Club Of Indianapolis have been prepared
by the nominating committee of Ralph
W. Wishard, Don Bridges and H. b. Will
Hams. to be presented at the election
May %
The regular ticket is headed By Frank
Flanner for president Others are: Vice
president. Tracy Ellis: treasurer, Frank
$. Chance; directors, Bert OLeary and
Jesse Hanft
The newspaper ticket follows: Presi-
dent. William Keenan,: vice president,
Humhert Pagan: treasurer. o. T. Rob
erts: directors, J. Earl Shea and Wal
lace Giffin
Merle Sidener will speak at thu lunch
con tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
LOVE

CHICAGO, May l0.-Doclaxing that
the term '1ove'' used In tennis 10 not
merely technical. Dana Evans, ath-
letic director Of Northwestern Uni
versity. has forbidden playing Of tom
mis- between goods and men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
MILLER FUNERAL
TO BE TOMORROW
Death Ends Notable Career of
Indianapolis Man.

Funeral services for George f. Miller,
retired Indianapolis business man and
captain in Morgans Raiders. and who
died ut his home, 5155 Central avenue,
yeste Jay, will be held Thursday. Burial
will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. The
Rev. Thomas z. White, pastor of the
Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church,
will conduct the funeral ceremonies.
Mr.. Miller was born in Barboursville,
w. Va. When IA years old he became
a page in the United States Senate. Three
years later he enlisted in the Confederate
Army. He was wounded once. He spent
nine months in a prison camp at Chi
cage, but was released at the special
request Of General Morgan.
Mr.. Miller came to Indianapolis in 1865
and entered the coal business. He mar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
LOtUden Declares
GOLdStein Unfit
in Radio Message

ST. LOUIS. May 10.--A wireless mes
sage from former Governor Frank o.
Lowden. Illinois, received by the st.
Louis Globe Democrat shortly before
midnight, declares tina. Nat Goldstein
President Harding's appointce as revenue
collector Of the eastern Missouri district
is unfit for the position.
The radiogram was in reply to one
sent by the newspaper to Lowden on
board the s. s. Olympic, earlier In the
night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Senator Reed Says
He Can Be Generous
TOsU0rd Sick Man

ST. LOUIS. May 10.--Declaring he
can afford to be generous toward Mr..
Wilson when he Is sick and is wrong
at the same time. Senator James Reed
referred but briefly TO the former Presi-
dents letters urging defeat of the latter
IN the August senatorial primary during
a speech at Cape Girardeau, No.. last
night
Il have only profound symrathies for
the former President In his Illness. he
declared.
Reed declared the statement that he
had voted against everything the Presi-
dent wanted was both unjust and unfair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Commissioners Hold
Joint Road Farley

Two members of the Marion County
board of commissioners conferred with
the commissioners OF Hendricks County
at Danville today relative 10 the in
auguration OF a building program that
will establish system of improved roads
starting at Indianapolis and leading
through Hendricks County.
Those members Of the board who con-
ferred with the Hendricks commissioners
are Harry y. Tutewiler and Albert Hoff-
man. Carlin Shank, the third member of
the board Is In California
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

stuck out thu door this morning at his
home on Musket Ridge. 1t is believed
he is preparing to gradually come out
doors in a few days if everything looks
just exactly right.
Luke Mathewsla held an audience
spell bound at the postoffice this morn
ing with his remarkable memory in re-
calling incidents of more than fifty years
ago, and then he got up and went home
and forgot all about his walking stick
and pipe.
Atlas Peck dreamed last night that he
saw something he just barely could
make out. He says he reckons he will
have to go to sleeping in his specs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
BITTEN BY MONEY.

BITTEN BY MONKEY.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, May 10.-A
monkey owned by carnival company
showing here, bit young son Of Mr..
and Mrs Harry Casterline on the arm,
INJECTING a severe wound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Balls HOnOred in
Name of School

MUNCIE Ind. May 10.-The new
teachers college at the eastern Indiana
branch of the State Normal School will
be- named in honor of Ball Brothers of
this city. who presented the original
school buildings to the State. The name
selected is the Ball Teachers College
This honor, was Decided upon following
y ruling of the Attorney General of the
State that the school must retain its
identity as part of the State Normal
School, In it's name.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
London Dope Sellers

The death OF Ereda Kempton
dancing instructor. aroused the
press. public and police 20 the oper-
atlons OF London's dope ring
Freda was young. pretty light
hearted. Thousands like her have
gone and are going out like burned
out electric bulbs that have helped 20
light up London after dark But
few. like her. have sent up an ex-
pirlng fash that lighted up the dark
streets in which the under-the-
surface night life OF the metropolis
goes on.
Freda. like Billie Carleton died
OF an overdose OF drug; probably
also cocaine. with perhaps dash
OF cyanide. Billie Carleton. who like
Freda. sailed recklcssly on the frothy
crest OF the whirlpool. died acci-
dentally. IL is yet 10 be determined
whether Freda. also. took an acci.
dental overdose or. fed up" used as
a means OF exit the drugs which
the preliminary stages OF the cor.
oner's inquest on her developed she
had taken TO restore the haze OF ro-
nance to a glare that had become a
bit too garish.
Freda was a dancing instructress
For over two years she had beer
one OF the thousands who begin their
day when lights blaze up In the
London dusk. She started young
innocent plcasure-seeking. care.
free. happy. and ended. at twenty
one. stil young and pleasure seeking
Some weeks ago. she was a wit.
ness az the inquest on Mrs. Audrel
Knowles Harrison, who was foun'
dead with her head In a gas-oven
II was said Freda had never beei
the same since" That was incorrect
They were not intimate friends
Freda had proudly displayed IN
pictures the illustrated newspaper
carried OF her al the time of IN
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
TRADES NEED
APPRENTICES
Manufacturers Association
Sees Danger in Scarcity
of Trained Men
LAY FAULT TO
THE EMPLOYER

Need Of more apprentices in
building trades and manufacturing
industries was discussed yesterday
afternoon at a meeting Of the EN-
ployers' Association. held in the
Law Building Ninth and Market
streets. II was asserted that trained
men are becoming scarce. and that
more young blood" must be infus-
ed into mechanical lines to meet the
prospective demands.
James +. stein. secretary Of both
the Employers and the Manufac-
turers Associations presented a re-
port. which said In part:
In some crafts IL is alleged that
the average age of their gross num-
Der exceeds forty years. the best
and most competent mechanics in
many being nearer ffty years OF
age.
1t is imperative to those who have
been discussing the subject that
trade associations and individual
contractors must. and alone can.
solve the problem and that the sub
ject is one that cannot be deferred
o. delayed any longer.
Apprentices in all trades is with
out doubt the only remedy. and il
is up To- every association Of con-
tractors and to every individual
contractor 10 do his part in helping
make young red-blooded Americans
good mechanics for the future pros
perity Of the building and manu-
featuring industries.
MANY OF the unions openly favor
the use OF apprentices. They know
that many OF their members are
slowing up as the years pass Very
/ few of the unions now offer any
very strenuous objections to ap-
prentices.
1T IS asserted that the fault prin-
| cipally lies with the employer who
! is unwilling to assume the respon-
| sibility Of teaching and properly
! caring for the apprentice. In some
/ Of the trades It was stated there
were many boys ready and willing
to start, but there were no en-
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
By cHAs. MCCAIN

BY CHAs. MCCAIN
Cunited Press STAN Correspondent)
Copyright 1922. by United Press
CHAPTER T.
LONDON. April 12-CUnited Pressl
Five men compose the inside circle
OF the International dope ring which
has headquarters In London
The ring employs. in administering
the vice, a vast army OF crooks eN-
conNicts and gunmen for the distrihu-
ton or the drugs. RadiatinE from this
the world.
A large part Of the drugs are brought
from Germany. The syndicate which
rules from London consist or.
lender ''''1 '''''''
.. A ship owner
3. The proprietor OF a London res
taurant.
4. An Assyrian Importer.
y. Another Near Eastern allen
Inc ring controls shops and stores in
i.onuon where the drugs are stored and
rom Mnlcn they are shipped TO an
paris OF Great Britain. the continent
and In fact, to an parts OF the world.
Where agents handle this commerce.
i.onupn recent murder wave is hlam-
ed by Scotland Yard on the widespread
dope.
As a result OF recent disclosures re.
EafuinB this dope ring Loudon's half
world Is under the spotlight as % has not
been since Billie Carleton died OF an
overdose Of cocaine in her fiat in the
exclusive Savoy Court
Night-clubs are selling drinks. for "a
/ time only TO accredited visitors a
couple or the moro notorious ones have
closed, and couple moro are contem-
plating closing paying bonuses TO their
stars VINO iniimated that TO keep the
wolf from the door they would have to
publish their memoirs
i bOpe-sellers. the sallow. shifiv mon
who hang about the leicester-souaro
tube station and other dope distributing
/ centres. are becoming "a bit more care
/ ful as 20 their customers.
The police are raidng right and left
I closing up an occasional nirht-club and
arresting Chinese. Germans. Americans
/ Frenchmen. Englishmen and SELLING
their stock Of synthetic happiness" 10
the form OF drugs
The pilgrimage along the broad ROAD
continues almOt as usual. and the uil
Frlms who sorrowed briefly az Fredi
kempton's death and are still gosslnni
as 20 It's aftermath. present and pros
pective are carrying on.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
URGE union in
CHARITY SPORT
Welfare Workers Favor Co.
operation in Relief
Measures
COMMITTEE TO WORK
OUT CHEST" IDEA

Representatives Of charitable and
social work organizations Of the
state at meeting in the rooms Of
the Chamber Of Commerce last even
ing. discussed with Samuel c. Kings
ley. Of Philadelphia. matters relat-
ing to closer cooperation OF the
various charity agencies.
The steps taken towards the rails
Ing Of a community chest" were
told Of by Charles f. Ernst, director
of the Community Service, and other
speakers Mr.. Kingsley said that one
OF the most important points in con-
nection with the matter was the
greater cooperation obtained by
closer association Of the various So
cial service organizations.
To was explained that the most inn
portant thing was not the actual ad-
ministration Of the Community
chest but the greater efficiency OBJ
tained in social service work by a
closer association OF the different
agencies.
DR.. Joseph II. Odell, OF the Ser
vice Citizens. pointed out that there
was a need OF education OF the pub
lie in the matter Of just what each
agency was doing.
il was pointed out that very often
persons called upon 20 subscribe 10
worthy causes were unable TO do
justice to themselves or the organ
izations for, which they were sub
scribing funds because they had no
means OF informing themselves Of
the amount OF work being done by
each organization or the exact line
OF work being done.
II was the general feeling that
there should he a closer co-opera-
tion among the different agencies.
and that there should be pub
lished n handbook. setting out the
type OF work being done by all OF
the social agencies and the amount
OF funds they usually disbursed and
the purposes for which 81 was used
Accordingly the organization OF a
committee was authorized compris-
ing representatives OF the Service
Citizens. the Chamber OF Commerce
and the Social Workers Club, which
will take up this matter.
Or. Odell Alfred d. War.
ner. Jr.. and Charles f. Ernst were
designated members Of the commit
tee 10 carry out the work OF gath
ering the data. 1t is expected other
meetings will be held 10 discuss the
matter further.
Nearly every social agency was
represented at the conference.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

inquest.
one OF Frcdas friends saw her
walking home. laughing, In evening
dress. oblivious TO a driving rain, at
o'clock In the morning too fun Of
life TO take a cab. She had been the
usual round-four night clubs.
That night. in her nat at West
bournegrove. Freda died In her land
iady's arms. a drinking glass In her
bedroom contained traces OF poison.
In a glove. thrown carelessly on a
table were concealed three bottles Of
drugs.
The news was around the night
clubs within couple OF hours. The
newspapers carried a paragraph
apiece about b the next morning. But
the morning after. they blazed out
on the main news pages with the frsi
really ambitious expose Of night-lifs
since the Billie Carleton episode.
No sooner had the c0roner's in
quest opened than light began TO
shine on the outside az well as the
inside. OF the mazes of streets In
which the nieht-life centres.
Il developed Freda's story was
that OF many butteriiies-disillusion-
ment and its rcsult-and that the
telling Of it would stir up the ordi-
nary 1.ondoner who goes TO bed at
night, as he has not been stirred
since the war. After the preliminary
evidence of Identification and a brief
resume of the circumstances OF
Freda's death the coroner adjourn
ed the inquest until April IL. All of
London that can get into the htt,e
coroner's court will be there 10 hear
the rest will read OF a..
END CHAPTER l.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

to say about his remarkable recov-
cry from the after effects OF flu by
taking the herbal remedy, Plant
Juice.
81 was taken down with 'hu." said
Mr. Toomey. 1t left me a complete
wreck / was so weak I could not
get up and down stairs by myself
] was just a shadow OF my real self
and 1t seemed that everything was
wrong with me. And vet, bad as 1
was, Plant Juice brought me right
out. II has made me feel 20 years
younger and. as surely as 1 have a
Judge up above, that is the whole
truth.
'I was in awful condition after
the flu was constipated, liver
and kidneys disordered. nerves very
bad could not sleep and had terri
BILE pains in my right side. I took
many medicines. but nothing helped
me much.
heard so much about Plant Juice
from customers at my store that I
started taking It. The truth is that
three bottles of Plant Juice have
made a new man Of me. Ny bowels
are regular; liver and kidneys work
fine; nerves in good condition so
that 7 sleep soundly.
Since my remarkable improve
ment / expect have recommended
Plant Juice to.2OO people and / tell
them II they are not satisfied I will
give them the equal Of a bottle In
cash out OF my own pocket. I surely
hope and pray ihat sufferers will try
this remedy"
Plant Juice IS sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug storc. 404-4Os
Market street; in New Castle by T.
Challenger and Son; in Newport by
c. B. White: In Newark by w. L.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
ployers MIN 10 take them.

ployers willing TO take them.
Every contractor and every man
ufacturer should be willing TO do
his part towards helping not only
his industry but the youth OF our
city by increasing the number OF
skilled mechanics In all trades"
The report also told OF a meeting
OF master plumbers. at which the
question OF employing more appren-
tices had been discussed. This meet
Ing was attended by a. b. Anderson,
director OF the Trades and Indus
trial Education Department, located
in the High School The Manufac-
turers' and the Employers Associa-
tions donated $4,000 in cash and
equipment for establishment and
maintenance Of this school.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word Is INVECriVE.
It's pronounced-in-veck-tiv'
with accent on the second syl-
liable.
Il means-a denunciation. an
accusation, opprobium, censure'
retort. harsh words.
Il comes from-Latin inve-
here" TO carry or bring against.
It's used like this-"Much in
vectlve is exchanged in Senate
debates"
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
JUST ASHADOW
AFTER THE FLU
In Terrible Condition; Feels
20 Years Younger Since
Taking Plant Juice
HAS RECOMMENDED
1T TO 200 PEOPLE

Recently there has been another
bad wave Of the health-destroying
influenza over the country and It
will pay people who were attacked
by the dreaded disease and who are
suffering from the after effects. TO
read what Mr.. Jacob Toomey. promi-
nent retail grocer Of Harrisburg,
Pa. Cowden and Briggs streets, has
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
EASTER PROGRAM
AT EMMANUEL

Following is the musical program
FOR Emmanuel =. f. Church on Eas-
ter Sunday morning:
Professional hymn Welcome Happy
Morning. 16e: Christ our Passover ,
Deum I'M r fat" Stanford "Iubnate"
Woodward "Introit Hymn, Jesus
Christ Is Risen Today-lI2. "kyrie
Eieison", B. Tours. Gloria ribi. Pax
ton. HYMN Jesus liVes-ll6 Omcr-
tory Anthem. God Hath Appointed "a
Day. b. Tours Gloria IN ENcelsis'
Old Chant. Nunc dimittls, pa Recess
ional hymn. The Day Of Resurrection
171 Miss Margaret kirkus. organist
and Mrs Howard l.. Pyle, choir direc-
tor
Oden Cords are best Get prices
and Information at Universal Tire
Co. 1925 Orange street-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
PAIR HELD
IN PRISON.
IN VIRGINIA
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
cursed Springman roundly and to
have become belligerent.
Springman rejoined that II Waters
wanted to start any rough stuff" "
the best time to start 1t was right
away. There was no trough stuff"
Springman also had been warned, II
is said. that Waters and another man
intended to trail him back to Wash.
tngton with intent to waylay Darcell
and him. He was advised to take an.
other road, but refused to DO no.
The arrests Of Waters and Figart
leave one man at liberty whom
Springman and Darnell are eager to
apprehend. He is said to have d:ved
from the Manchester as she ap.
preached the Alexandria dock and
TO have swan ashore and disappear
Cd. II has been strongly intimated
that he was involved In the actual
killing.
Alexandria Police Inactive.
This man is said to be known to
the Alexandria ponce and TO have
been seen In the town since wednes.
day night. but they have apparently
made no effort to capture him.
come to the front as the real
sleuths In the case will make every
effort TO lock him up before the day
is out. They. as well as Assistant
District Attorney James ]. OLeary.
OF Washington. are confident the
Mccormick knitting was cone in Dis.
trict waters.
BY order Of Springman, Waters
and Figart are being held under
close guard in the Alexandria Jail
This morning the witnesses, whose
testimony before the Alexandria
coroner's Jury Thursday afternoon
and night was very confused and
irrevelant, viii be taken to the
lookup to view Waters and Figart
Identification of the pair is ex.
pected.
Among those who will give the
two prisoners a close scrutiny are
James J. Noonan, Ernest J. Wat.
son end John z. Hilston, the three
Wastipgtonians released yesterday
on bond Of $500 after technical
charges Of assault has been lodged
against them by order of Prose-
outor O'Leary.
Capt. c. w. Wright and Michael
Stanton of the Baltimore office Of
the United States steamboat inspec.
tion service, came to Washington
yesterday to conduct an inquiry into
actions Of officers of the Manchester
during the rioting. They have the
power to revoke licenses II II is es-
tablished that there was official
negligence in the face OF danger or
disturbance. .s..