davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
1O.CENT STORES PAY.

The S. S. Kresge company, operat-
ing string of and 10 cent stores,
reports that from January to April
Is sales amounted to $14,S71,954,
compared with $13,451,279 in the
corresponding period Of 1921, an
increase of 1O.6 per: cent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13

Note: The following is the final
of a series of twelve articles an
alyzing the writ of Injunction as
used in industrial disputes, writ
ten by John p. Frey, editor of the
International Molders' Journal,
for the trade union press through
the International Labor News Ser
vice. All numbers, of The Labor
World containing the series may
be- obtained on application.
Let us briefly summarize some
Of the important facts relative tc
labor injunctions which have been
issued.
We have. shown that our Ameri'
can equity practice was based upor
the English practice of the Cham
Gerry Court at the time when oul
Constitution was adopted.
!. We have shown that. but. two in
functions. were issued in connection
withslabor disputes in Great Britain
that one of these was set aside by Z
decision OF the Lord Chancellor sup
ported by all Of his. associates; ant
that the other was overturned by al
act of Parliament. 80
= We have shown that American
courts of equity did not first issu,
labor injunctions until. 1883 ant
that. when the first federal injunc
ton was issued in 1890, the cour
admitted that it had no spreceden
to guide it, either. in English o
American equity practice. gs.@#
We have shown that at no tim
since such iinjunctions were issue.
has any authority for issuing TIL
same been granted or authorized b,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
WESTERN UNION SHOWS
Big: GAINS OVER 1921

NEW YORK, May 11.-The West
ern Union telegraph company main
tains its anti-union. low wage
standards, while It, piles up profits.
For the first three: 1onths Of the
present year it rerarts a clear profit
Of $2,1o2.9s0, as compared with ST.
S6S,94S for the corresponding period
last year. These profits do. not in
clude. interest on, bonds.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
UNIONS AID WOMEN,

The trade union movement has
done much toward standard dizing
conditions Of work for women. says
the New York stat department.: Of
labor in Its special bulletin on
Women Who, Work. ;s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
REVIVE VE OLD INJUNUTI,ION.. 4; q z

@ Coal companies operating IN the
Hooyerville region Of Pennslyvania
have revived IN injunction granted
by the late Judge Rubbel. three
years ago against union organizers
interfering e with @ non -unionists.
The coal owners are serving the In
Junction on all sors rsanizers entering
that distric ss5ssSssS|
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13

LABORERS GET SIS CENTS.
Peoria building laborers and con-
tractors have agreed to a one-year
wage scale of SIS cents an hour,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13

KODAK PROFITS PILE UP. 81
During the past seven years the
Eastman Kodak company paid large
dividends on its common stock and
put back $A5. 900 900 surplus into
the company's business. .2ts 2ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13

MINERS MuSREPRESENTED
THE coal miner has been, mare
generally misrepresented than any
other American WORKER; says the
Scranton Dispatch 60
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
2So,6s8 MINERS IDLE.

The number of. Pennsylvania min
ers involved in the coal strike is es-
timated at 2s9,69S, according to Of
ficers Of the state department of
labor and Industry. Of this total
$4,000 are anthracite miners. ="
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13

u FARM VALUES DROP.
The value of farm products drop
ped 555 per cent since 1919, and pro
duction dropped only 8 per cent, re-
ports the department Of agriculture.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
SIGN THREE-YEAR. PACT.

SIGN THREE-YEAR PACT.
Newspaper publishers and p the
Typographical union. have accepted
for three years the terms Of an
agreement between San Francisco
publishers and the Typographical
union Of that city. ~ -;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13

AUTO MECHANICS UNIT. .::~-@
Automobile mechanics in Mem
phis, Tenn, have organized under
charter of the international Associ-
ation of Machinists. The new union
starts off with q membership Of
more than 100.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
STRIKERS ARE OUsTED.

Striking miners of Lock Haven,
Pa, have been defeated in their at
tempt to retain possession Of COM
pany houses. Judge Eugene H.
Baird ordered that their families be
Eousted, ~ II.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
FEDERAL R lRvE DEBT0RBANk
MAKES DUMMY 100000 Loan
Senator Htn Makes Startling Charge Involving william B.
Thompson; Treasurer Republican hatona! Committee
While Serving as Federal Reserve Bank Director: :

THE LABOR WORLD PRINTS SUPPRESSED NEWS" /
tonal Labor going furnish
of these stories its first
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13

BRICKIES' STRIKE ENDS.
After a months strike bricklayers
at Windsor, Ont, accepted COM
promise offer Of SLOT ga. The men
demanded $1.15 and were offered
ST.. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
TIMBER WORKERS STICK.

=: Timber workers in southern Ore
gon and northern California have
been, on; strike for more than two
month to save. the eight-hour day.
The number of strikers are. over
1000. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13

TAILORS WIN STRIKE. -s:< -
;, After two-weeks' strike Jour
neymen. Tailors' union No. 96 Of
Waco. Texas, secured employers
signature to their new agreement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
Deaths

George Fletcher Reeves, "a, 1888 Col
lege, chronic endocarditis.
Sarah e. Inman, al, 430 East Michigan
military tuberculosis.
Ferdinand Ingold. 3S, st. Vincent's
hospital, intestinal obstruction.
Iva Pruitt, rs, city hospital, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Mary Liader, IS. $40 East Vermont,
acute Iobar pneumonia.
Anna Wilcox, II, 1924 North Delaware,
arterio sclerosis
George Mathews, So, 1o511A Virginia,
lobar pneumonia.
Rachel Doolittle, &c. 24O9 Central, bron-
che pneumonia.
cho pneumonia.
Mary Catherine Wood, so, 2502 North
Ala bama mitraI insufficiency.
Ruth Elizabeth Ogan, months, 230
West Eighteenth, pulmonary odema.
Laura E. Robertson. &C, 118 North Miley,
broncho pneumonia.
William Alonzo Meyer, 60, 1917 Deloss,
acute dilatation Of heart.
Julia Greenwald, SO, st. Vincent's Hos
pital, cholecystitis.
Mary c. Masters, II, 900 East Eleventh,
broncho pneumonia.
Mary Brommer SO, 1887 Roosevelt,
broncho pneumonia.
John Troutman, So 154 West Twenty
Third. carcinoma.
Lee McLemore, %. 1921 Yandes, pulmo-
nary tuberculosis
Thomas Barber, 81, city hospital, cere-
bral apoplexy.
James NJ Stout, TT Indiana, chronic
myocarditis.
Frank Parnell. 60. sS2 West Tenth,
influenza.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

rear. They climbed into the machine and
1t sped away, going west on East Tenth
street and turning at high rate of speed
into Tecumseh street
Leutenants McMurtrie and Glenn of
the automobile squad, discovered tracks
in the soft dirt of Tecumseh street which
showed the imprints Of the tires suffi-
ciently to enabel them to track the car to
Commerce and Roosevelt avenues. There,
however, the brick pavement precluded
the possibility of further tracking.
Many persons in the neighborhood of
the bank saw the car, but none obtained
the license number 1t bore. The car was
black, with black wheels and was fully
curtained with the exception Of an open
space by the drivers seat.
BARBER TELLS OF
BANDITS ARRIVAL.
Hugh Loughrun, who operates a bar
Der shop two doors from the bank, said
he was standing in the doorway Of his
place when the bandits drove up. He
said the car was going slowly and was
brought to a quiet stop while the men
got out without any show of haste and
walked calmly into the bank
Thomas Bass, a barber employed by
Loughrun, said ever since Feb. % two
men who were strangers to him have
walked past the bank twice a day. He
said they always appeared in the morn
ing and after looking at the bank would
move on. In the afternoon they would
repeat the procedure. About three-quar-
tiers of an hour before the hold-up, Mr..
Bass said, the two men appeared today.
Incomplete descriptions for the five
men, obtained by the police, are as fol-
lows:
No l. Age 25, height So; weight, 145
pounds; smoothly shaven, dark complex
Toned and roughly dressed.
No. 2. Age %; height $40; slender
built; weight, $50 pounds; smoothly
shaven, dark complexioned and wore a
cap.
No. 8. Age 25 OF 80; height, 9 feet
short, rather heavyset; dark hair, brown
suit, yellow shirt.
No 4. Age 40; height, 10; weight,
100 pounds; roughly dressed; soft crush
hat; slightly stopped, gray eyes.
No. 5. The man who drove the automo-
bile, was said to be rather heavy set and
smooth faced.
Immediately after the robbery was re
ported to the main branch Of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company new funds
were dispatched to the branch bank and
within a few minutes the institution was
opened for business.
Hugh NICK. Landon, vice president and
chairman Of the executive committee of
the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company
said the loss is covered by insurance.
The same bank was held up and rob-
bed of $4,000 about six years ago. 1t was
known then as the East Tenth Street
State Bank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
How He Cured
His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured HIS Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death. "
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained bad
double rupture that soon forced him
to not only remain ashore, but Kept
him bedridden for years. He tried
doctor after doctor and truss after
truss. No results! Finally, he was
assured that he must either submit to
a dangerous and abhorrent Operation or
die. He did neither! He cured him
self instead.
Captain Ceilings made a study of
himself, of his condition-and at last
he was rewarded by the finding Of the
method that so quickly made him
well, strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method I;
it's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive
should have the Captain Ceilings
book, telling all about how he cured him
self, and how anyone may follow the
same treatment in their own home
without any trouble. The book and
medicine are FREE. They will be
sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer
who will fill out the below coupon. But
send it right away-nOw-befOre you
put down this paper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

Indigestion or
Sour, Classy
Stomach
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pspe's Diapepsin" relieves stomach
distress in five minutes. You don't want
a slow remedy when your stomach is bad
or an uncertain one-or a harmful one
your stomach is too valuable; you
mustn't injure it with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in giving relief, its harmlessness, its
certain unfailing action in regulating
sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Keep this
perfect stomach doctor in your home
keep it handy-get a large sixty-cent
case from any drug store, aud then II
you should eat something which doesn't
agree with you, If what you eat lays like
lead, ferments and sours and forms gas
causes headache, dizziness and nausea
quotations Of acid and sundigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
indigestion vaniShes. 1t is the most eff
flcient antacid known-the certainty and
ease with which 1t overcomes stomach
and digestive disorders is a revelation to
those who try it-Advertisement-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
FIVE MEN HELD
IN DIRECTORS
DEATH INQUIRY
Los Angeles Police Arrest AL
legged Boot1eggers on
Girls Tip.
SIXTH MAN is SOUGHT

Los ANGELES Cal, Feb. 2S.-Five
men, alleged members Of gang of boot
leggers, tipped off, to the police by a
girl were arrested today and booked at
Central Station where they were held
while detectives investigated information
directing suspicion of the murder of Will
liam Desmond Taylor, slain film director,
against them.
The men gave their names as William
East, SO; Walter Kirby, %; John Herkey,
%; Ray Lynch, 26, and George Calvert,
% They were booked on suspicion of
robbery. Officers admitted, however, the
men were held for investigation in the
Taylor case.
SIXTH MEMBER
OF GANG SOUGHT.
Search for a sixth man, said to have
been a member of the gang, was made
after the five suspects were arrested by
Detectives Jones, Ryan, Johnson and
Culp.
Suspicion of the Taylor murder was d.
rected against the men by the story told
the Wiltshire police by the girl who
tipped off, the gang. She declared she
heard two of the men under arrest threat
en- to kill Taylor" the night before Tay-
Tor was slain.
The girl said she gave her information
concerning the gang because one of its
members, her sweetheart, had turned her
down.
Two members of the gang named by the
girl were questioned concerning their
whereabouts on the night Taylor was
slain. The sixth member of the gang,
for whom search was made, was to said
have important information.
TELLS OF THREAT
AGAINST TAYLOR.
The girl declared the threat against
Taylor was made because he had an
nounced he intended to cause the arrest
of the bootleggers and expose their ac-
tiyities in motion picture studios. She
said the men vowed in her presence
to get" Taylor and that their threats
were made on Jan. 81, the day before
the murder.
AS soon as the girl, whose name was
withheld, had told her story, the de-
tectives hurried to the West Washington
street address.
The girl said the men had been in
hiding since the Taylor Staying. She
said she had quarreled with the man
who was her sweetheart and that was
the reason she gave her information.
At the place where the men were ar
rested, the detectives seized a quantity
Of evidence, which they examined. They
declined to state what this evidence was,
but indicated it was important in con-
nection with their investigation.
Two Of the five men arrested are said
to have come to Los Angeles directly
from Chicago, where they had reputa
lions as gunner. The officers were in
formed these two men were wanted in
Chicago for a crime there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
Births

Frank and Leila Wiley, Methodist Hos
pitll boy
Henry and Elmo Pfeuffer, 1867 Rock
wood, O0'
Robert and Leila salenberg, 300 N. Dav-
idson, gill.
Dalton and Beatrice Shirley, eSs Con-
10y and Bertha McConaha, 1911
Fletcher, girl.
Alfred and Helen Brown. 9o1e shriver,
st."
Paul and Sadie Ravens. Long Hospl-
tai. boy.
Howard and Marie Baldwin, 1902 N.
Holmes, boy.
E. Michigan, girl.
Harry and Ellen Edwards, 1920 N.
Holmes, girl.
Paul and Mary Topmiller, 311 N. State,
boy.
Brodeus and Margaret Benson, 91s hos
Roscoe and Minnie Caylor, 1854 Hollo-
way, girl.
Arthur and Genevieve Bates. 1888 N.
Rural, boy.
Julian and Cora Frost, 21s2 Station,
boy.
Raymond and Louise Sayles, 1910 Keel-
ing, girl.
lucky, boy.
John and Edwina Dunbar, 733 West
Goth. boy.
Archie and Agnes Kessler, 2212 N.
keystone, girl.
Clarence and Clara Benineke, 21s s.
Summit, boy.
John and Pearl Benberry, 532 wilkins,
girl.
Theophilus and Lydia Williams, 226
Cora, boy.
Walter and Lilly Bowman, 1922 e. 10th,
girl.
William and Edna Murphy, 2715 N.
California, girl.
Joseph and Grace Thomas, 523 Coffey,
girl.
James and Jesse Brummett, 1850 E.
2Sth, girl.
James and lone Emberton, 525 N. Ala
bama, boy.
William and Cora Anderson, 523 Har-
mon, girl.
Walter and Laura Butler, 1447 Will
iams, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

Kunkle in prison in Ohio. Francis con-
nected Kunkle up with numerous activ-
tiles, including plan to steal automo-
biles as well as being his companion on
at least one trip from Louisville to 1nd1-
annapolis when large quantity of whisky
was brought here by Francis.
DE FORESTER LEAVES
LIST AT HIS ROOM.
The State placed Chief De Forester on
the witness stand late yesterday, and
his testimony was resumed this morning
The State would have completed with
him yesterday. but the witness became
confused apparently in identifying GER
tain sealskin coats which had come into
his custody following Francis confess
sion. De Forester stated that he left
list of all goods received in his room at
a local hotel and had neglected to bring
the list into court He was instructed
when court adjourned yesterday to bring
all necessary data into court.
De Forester told Of coming to Indian
apolis some weeks after Francis had
made confession to him, for the pur-
pose of getting certain fur coats and
other property which Francis claimed
he had stolen from Louisville homes.
The State asked De Forester questions
els confession from four to six weeks
before any newspaper publicity was CIV
en- to the affair.
On cross-examination, Mr.. Inman at
tempted to show by De Forester that
Francis had been promised a reduc-
ton in his fve-year sentence at Louis
Vile for forgery If he would testify in
the Hartman case.
Gas far as l am concerned II won't
be reduced said De Forester. 81 don't
think that 1t will be cut down."
Francis on the stand denied that he
had been promised any immunity if he
testified in this case.
Before Chief De Forester was placed on
the stand, the State reintroducted Her
bert r. Fletcher, to show the dates on
which De Forester came to Indianapolis
for certain coats and other goods.
Mrs. Francis concluded her testimony
yesterday afternoon, after being on the
stand more than a day.
Indications are that the case may be
concluded by late Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
HOMECOMPLETE
EXPOSITION TO
BE HELD HERE
Head of Indianapolis Real
Estate Board Tells of
Plans.
COMMITTEES CHOSEN

Announcement was made today by E.
l.. Cothrell president of the Indianapolis
real estate board, Home Complete"
exposition would be held in the Man
pfacturers' building at the indiana State
Playground, May to b.
Announcement of an exposition COM
mittee, composed of j. Frank Cantwell,
H. L. Mott, C. L. Price, II. e. Fieber,
A. S. Macleod, Kirk Mckinney, ]. w.
Robbins, and Cornelius Holloway, also
was made, by Mr.. Cothrell.
A finance committee has also been ap-
pointed, composed of Chester w. Henry,
Lacey f. Hearn, and Mr.. Cothren
The officers Of the real estate board, in
addition to Mr.. Cothrell, the president
are: Forest NJ. Knight, vice president /;
chester W. Henry, secretary; Lacey E.
Hearn, treasurer, and Henley T. Hotel,
executive secretary, who will take an &C.
tive part in preparation for the exposi
ton.
A complete exposition organization has
been made with Claude S. Wallin as di-
rector and manager. Exposition offices
have been opened in. the headquarters
offices Of the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board, SIT Lemcke building. Mr.. Wallin
has announced as his assistants, H. B..
Williams, who will be directly in charge
VI bhS odic VI OAh1plllAS bpdtt NIL w IL
liams completed his preliminary plans,
and will be located at the exposition
Offices
The publicity will be handled by Fred
Mills, Inc. Plans also are being worked
out for promotion and selling campaign
TO Insure an attendance at least equal to
that of the indianapolis Industrial Expo
sition held in the same building last
fall.
"a number Of unusual features are be-
ing planned for the exposition" says
Mr.. Cothrell at should be understood
this is not going to be a real estate show,
nor a furniture show, but it is the pur-
pose of the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board to bring together under one roof
an exposition Of everything needed to
make a complete home, both inside and
outside. The sale of exhibit space will
not be confined to Indianapolis concerns.
Floor plans will be ready for release next
week, and no exhibit space will be dis
posed OF until that time, when the first
applicants will be given their choice Of
exhibit space"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
ANDHEA
COMPANY FILES
1921 REPORT
Statement Shows Over 10 Per
Cent Gross Income on
Valuation.

A gross income of more than 10 per
cent on the value of its property was
made by the indianapolis Light and Heat
Company in 1921 on the basis of its own
figures filed with the public service COM
mission today.
In addition the company is charging 6
per cent to depreciation, according to the
report The usual allowance for deprc-
citation authorized by the public service
commission is 3 per cent. On this basis,
the company has been making a return
Of more than Is per cent on its valua-
ton. The usual return authorized by the
commission is per cent.
The report was filed while the com
pany was in the midst Of a hearing in
which the city Of indianapolis and a
number Of power users are seeking de-
creased rates. The Merchants Heat and
Light Company also is a defendant in the
hearing. The commission has announced
that it will go into all electric rates to
determine whether a readj tment Is
necessary.
The report of the indianapolis company
shows that for 1921 it's operating reve-
nues amounted to $3,503, 03S.96 and that
its operating expenses amounted to 3d.
724376.13. This leaves a gross income OF
$500, 925. "a. The net income, after the
deduction Of taxes and fixed charges is
given as $577, 03948. After the payment
of dividends, the surplus for the year is
$31, 6S5.4s. The report shows that the
total surplus in the treasury Of the COM
pany is S1.451. 1890.
BANKERS ON
STAND.
At the hearing before the commission
the indianapolis company put on the
stand two bankers, Henry Eitel, vice
president Of the Indiana National Bank.
and Elmer w. Stout, vice president Of the
Fletcher American National Bank.
A long hypothetical question was read
t. each Of the witnesses having to do
with proper return on valuation. Each
witness testified he believed s per cent
to be proper return. In cross examina-
ton, Samuel Ashby, special counsel for
the city of Indianapolis, asked whether
interest rates had not been reduced dur
ing the last few months. Each admitted
they had, Mr.. Eitel estimating the re-
duction at l per cent to per cent, and
Mr.. Stout at 1 per cent to IA per cent.
Charles z. Perry, president Of the In
dianapolis Company, was placed on the
stand to testify as to the condition Of the
company.