davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
ESCH-CUMMINS
LAVISH ABUSED,
AYERS CRADLE
Wrong Interpretation Placed
on Measure, Says Rail
Labor Official.

The Esch- Cummins railroad law in its
application has not been given Sle inter
probation intended by its trainers is the
opinion expressed by Senator Cummins,
father of the law. according to Z. F..
Cradle, grand president of the United
brotherhood of Maintenance OF Way En-
pIoyes and Railway Shop Laborers. who
is in Indianapolis today comforting with
J. c. SmOck, assistant to the president,
who has his headquarters in Indianapo-
lis
Senator Cummins has stated that Law
has not been Interpreted according to
the ideas of its trainers" Mr. Cradle
said eff this had been done ii would
have relieved the acuteness Of the present
situation TO a great extent"
Discussing the United States labor
railroad board, Mr.. Cradle said:
"The only way its DEGREES can be en-
forced is through publ csentiment. To
give its DEGREES the force OF law and put
teeth into them would be nothing short
of compulsory arbitration. and we do
not want this, hut We do want to work
out q solution by which the DEGREES Of
the board are obeyed by the railroads as
we'll as by the men,"
I'm the past the men invariably have
obeyed The findings of the board. but in
at least twenty-six instances the railroads
have paid no attention to them. 1t is
this stan don the part of the roads that
they will follow the rulings only in case
they are favorable to them to which we
object
Mr.. Cradle said that he felt that the
last decision Of the board reducing the
wages Of the men was unreasonable and
unwarranted especially as to the manten-
ance of way men.
at best il is intermittent service" he
stated. mot per cent Of these men
work 300 days a year. I saw in the news
papers a few days ago a statement that
even with the present reductions wages
would be higher than IN 1917. AS a mat
ter Of fact 20 per cent OF our men viii
draw less if the new scale goes into eff
feet than they did in 1917"
Mr.. Cradle is comforting with Mr..
Smock in regard to number Of cases
which are 10 come before the labor board
at Chicago next Monday. From here he
will go to Chicago to attend a con-
ference Of the heads Of the sixteen recog-
nized railroad labor organizations. This
conference is scheduled TO start SatCr
day, but may possibly not take place
until Monday.
The entire situation viii be discussed
at this conference Mr.. Cradle said, with
particular attention to the strike situa-
ton and TO the system Of railroads farm
ing out their work by contract. to
which the unions have SO strenusOuly
objected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

Former gobs win be given an OPP
pOrtunity in the near future to renew the
thrills Of a life on the ocean wave on
the raging White River main. For IN
dianapOlis is 20 become u real naval lase
when the UnitedStates Volunteer Naval
Reserve force is organized.
Plans for this new organization will be
explained by Commander Jonas II. In
gram, Z. s. y, commander of the Ninth
Naval district with headquarters at the
Great Lakes Naval SttiOn, mss meet
ing in Cleb Mills Hall, the evening OF
Monday. June 20
The 9th Regiment OF the district will
be a Hoosier affair entirely. The regi-
ment will cOnsis tot four battaliOns OF
six divisions each. and every part Of tho
State has been provided for in the as
signments, which are as follows:
First Battalion Headquarters and all
six divisions in indianapolis.
Second Battalion Headquarters, In
dianapolis. First division. Muncie; second
division, Kokomo; third division, La
fayette fourth division, Logansport;
fifth division. Richmond; sixth division,
Fl Wayne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
SOURBIER SAYS
HE FEARS RIOT
ATCITY MARKET
Member of Board of Safety
Calls Attention to COun-
tvs Responsibility.
PERMITS PATRONAGE

"There's liable to be riot at the mar
ket Saturday If something isn't done and
l don't want the city to be responsible.
l want the responsibility to be in the
hands of the county where 1t belongs"
said Edward G. Sourbier. member Of the
board of pubclic safety today. The trou
Bile, he said, may grow out of conflict
between peddlers and farmers over who
shall get the stand spaces on the side
walk next to the street curb, around the
court house.
Farmers have first call because they
are producers, said Mr.. Sourber, and
1--WE should take care of the farmer be-
cause he busts up the pool down on COM
mission row. However, this cuts out the
peddlers who stuck TO their curb statnds
through the winter and made the mar
ket" during that period, he said. To
settle the difficulty he proposed that the
county commissioners, who control the
stands inside the court house yard, Dust
the peddlers and take care OF all the
farmers.
a conference will be held at once with
the commissioners.
STAND PERMITS
ARE PATRONAGE.
Until the primary campaign this spring
the city controlled all curb market
stands County Commissioner Harry d.
Tutewler and Carlin II. Shank, then
up for Republican nomination, decided
the commissioners would say who got
courthouse yard stand. A stand per-
NIT Is regarded as a valuable bit of po-
litical patronage.
THE commissioners have got to take
over the whole curb market or let us
| have complete control, if the thing is to
be run right" said Rotert r. Sloan,
city market master.
1--WE would have less thouble If the
SHAREHOLDERS were not running over our
heads to the mayor all the time said Mr.,
Sourbier I'VE tell them something and
they tell us they got their stands from
so-and- so and we haven't got anything TO
do with them. The mayor IS doing the
best H. can, / know, but II ought to be
thoroughly understood that the au-
thority rests with one branch and it viii
do no good to try to get faYors else
where"
SAFETY BOARD
NAMES COMMISSION.
The board of public safety appointed n
commission to study the city market and
make recommendations for improvements
in buildings and methods of operation.
President r. l.. Kingston and Mr.. Sour
bier said this had been under cOnsidera-
ton for two months. The indianapolis
Federation OF Community Civic Clubs had
recommended 10 the city council that
something OF the sort be done
The commission, which VIII organize at
tt boards office at 10 o'clock next
Wednesday morning consists OF the fol-
lowing:
Johu f. White. 1915 Lexington avenue !;
Frh..S Turner, 1146 Blaine avenue, and
Mrs. c. A. Jones, 1916 Brookside avenue,
representing the Federation OF Commun-
ity Civic Clubs; Mrs. William I. Bailey,
4911 Central avenue. Of the Housewives
League; C. J. Baker, 24t0 Broadway. Of
the East Washington Street Merchants
Association; Charles w. Kern. 1907 Keal-
ing avenue. of the Central Labor Union /.
Lloyd d. Claycombe. 1856 College avenue
and Otto Ray. 1915 Harlan avenue, Of the
city council ana Mr.. Sourbier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
SEARCH STARTS
FOR 2 WOMEN
IN WARD CASE
Police Plan Deeper Probe of
Killing by Owner of Mys-
teriOus Apartment.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Search for a
red haired woman and q black haired
woman. said to have Leen frequenters Of
a mysterious apartment, maintained by
Walter S. Ward in New York last sum
mer, was started by police today as the
grand jury met in White Plains to dig
deeper into the strange Ward blackmail-
killing case.
The hunt for the woman was launched
after a private detective had obtained
alleged evidence that Ward rented an
apartment in uptown Manhattan when his
wife went away 10 the country last
July. and that, according to statements
Of house employees, he had an almost
continuous stream Of women visitors, Of
whom the red and black haired women
were the most conspicuous.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
WEEKS TALKS
ON CONGRESS
INEFFICIENTS
Secretary of War in Address
to Military Academy
Graduates.

CHESTER, Pa, June 21-Ineflcient
communities elect inefficient representa-
tiyes to Congress, Secretary Of War
Weeks declared today IN an address be-
fore the graduating class Of the Penn
sylvania Military Academy here.
when / sec a diligent trained. ca
pable legislator in Washington" he said
81 am sure that the majority Of the peo-
pie Of the community he represents are
alive to the best interests OF the Nation
and they themselves are inslstent on hav-
ing that tyne Of man represent them.
1.-THE government is good or bad as
the units Of which 1t Is composed make
it." Weeks declared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
INDIANAGETS
MILLION MORE
TOBUILD ROADS
State Benefits by Added Funds
Granted in Bill Signed
by Harding.

WASHINGTON, June 21.--Indiana re-
ceives $I.305 904 for the new Federal aid
roads, under the additional appropria-
ton bill for road work, just signed by
President Harding, the Department Of
Agriculture estimated today. A total Of
S190000,0oO is available, or enough for
q coo miles Of road
The apportionment is for the fiscal year
ending 1923
Illinois gets S2,164,1S7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
HOUSE FORCED
TO ACTION BY
FARMERS BLOC

WASHINGTON. June 2t.-Under strong
pressure from the farm bloc the House
Rules Committee today reporte dout a
special rule, under which the house can
take immediate action on the Capper-
Tincher bill restoring strict Federal reg
ulation over grain exchanges.
1t is the plan Of House leaders to take
the bill up on the floor late tomorrow or
the first thing Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
NEARS
END OF CASE
AS TO MTLBURN

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va. June 81
Taking of evidence in the Rev. J. f. VII
burn murder case probably will be COM
pleted today when the State exhausts its
list Of rebuttal witnesses, chief Of whom
is Maj. Tom B. Davis, in charge Of mar
tial in MinGO County. The defense al
ready has rested its case.
The case may be in the hands Of the
Jury tomorrow night. The State ex-
pected to show today that the miners
were the aggressors; that the fear in
the Blair and surrounding towns was due
largely to the coming of the armed min
or army and that the Wilburn party that
killed Deputy John c. Gore and two COM
panions acted with malice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Updike Leads Negro
in Vote RecOunting

Ralph Updyke, eleventh Republican
nominee to the Indiana House Of Repre-
sentatives, was in the lead today by ia
votes in the recount of primary ballots
Returns from ninety-fye Of the 2O5 pre-
cincts have been tabulated. Thomas Dex-
ter, the negro who is contesting the
eleventh nomination, said today he would
object strenuOusly to the admission Of
ballots from the Eighth precinct OF the
Sixth ward. which be alleges were marked
in blaeEspeneil after UpdyKe's name when
the resi- OF the /candidates names were
checked with blue pencil
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Thirteen Talks on
AID Club Program

Thirteen three-minute talks will be de-
llvered NJ the weekly luncheon Thursday
Of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis.
Those on the program are II. B. Will
liams, Don Bridge, Frank Chance, Ed
Hunter, Scott Legge, J. W. Carr, Sidney
Sullivan, Merle Sidener, J. II. Barnett,
Ferris Olwin, Frank B. Flanner, Jesse
Hanft and I0uiS BOusib
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

GOING AFTER
HIGHER COURT

WASHINGTON, June 21.-His fight
against the Supreme Court Of the United
States was carried to the for of the Sen
ate today when Senator La Toilette OF
Wisconsin reiterated his attack on that
body and announced his intention Of in
PRODUCING an amendment to the Constitu-
ton which would curb its present powers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Fatal Illness Due
to ArgOnne Drive

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June 21.-Fu-
neral services We're held here today for
Frank II. Hawkins, former newspaper
man, who died yesterday of tuberculosis
contracted during the Argonne drive in
France, when he was a member of the
second division. He was q brother of
w. W. Hawkins, president Of the United
Press Associations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Crash Shirt Stolen
From Bradford House

Several apartments in the Bradford.
HAN East Ohio street. were entered by
thief who took clothing of minor value,
police reports show. A shirt from the
apartment Of a. B. Crash was the prin-
cipal loot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
PickpOckets Steal
Money From Visitor

pickpocket took a purse containing
small amount Of change from the hand
bag of Mrs. F. c. Hughes, Terre Haute,
while she walked on Illinois street be-
tween Ohio and Washington streets last
night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Rome Deputies in
Fights and UprOar

ROME, June 21.-The Chamber of Dep
uties adjourned early today after night
Of uproad. during which several fist
fights between nationalists and socialists
occurred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Doctors Recommend
Bon-0pto for The Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon
Optic as safe home remedy in the treatment
Of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight.
Sold under money refund guarantee by all
druggists. Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
There's a Reason" for Postum

Made by Postum Cereal Company nc Battle Creek Michigan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-16
East OrIand.

Dr.. Parker and daughter, of Wash.
ington, d. c., and Mrs. Jay Perkins
and two daughters, of Providence
II. l., came from their summer home
at Sandy Point for visit with Dr.
Thomas Story and wife, Thursday.
DR.. Hanson, wife and two children,
Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Bats of New
York, are at the Clark cottage
Mildred, Minerva, Irwin and Henry
Bell of Portland, Conn, are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Bell.
Thomas Hill spent the week end
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
T. F. Mason.
DR.. Fred Adams of RockIand
called on relatives here Sunday
Mr.. Handleman and a friend of
Worcester, are occupying the Mann
cottage.
Edgar Bowman of Philadelphia rs
visiting his uncle, Alfred Smith.
V The boys from Flying Moose lodge
left this morning for a trip down the
bay in a sailing vessel.
Mrs. Arthur Rogers of Springvale
has been visiting here. Mr. Rogers
anu sun wv lleT arrived mere on
Friday, leaving Saturday for Bar
Harbor, accompanied by Mrs. Rogers,
Mrs. Clara Dunbar, Miss Annie
Dunbar, Mrs. Helen McMaster and
Miss Margaret Conner, of North Cas-
tine, were guests of Mrs. r. F.. Mason,
Wednesday.
Frank Snow and family visited his
brother, G. Fl. Snow, Sunday.
The following guests are at Camp
Alamoosook: Mrs. Sparrow, Miss
Sparrow, Cambridge, Mass; Mrs.
Lamb and Miss Mary Lamb, New
York; Miss Kartluke, Jersey City /;
Miss Harrison, Miss Edwards, Bos-
ton; Miss Long, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. Mohijes, Miss Waltha, Brook
Ign, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson,
Dr.. Tracy, Miss Storms, Miss Griffin
Boston: Mrs. Delaney, Miss Delaney,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Florence Carter of Bar Har-
Dor recently visited her sister Mrs.
F. P Mason.
Miss White of Penobscot visited
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Gray, last
week.
Aug. Ia. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-16
Unitarian Conference.

The thirty-third annual session Of
the Hancock County Conference of
Unitarian and Other Christian
Churches will he held in the Eliot
Unitarian church at West Goulds-
boro tomorrow, opening at 1880
a. m. The program:
Devotional service, in charge of Rev.
oscar b. Halves. of All Souls church,
Summit. N. j.
Opening Of the conference by the
president, Hon. l., r. Deasy, Bar Har-
Dor.
Business session.
Address, How to Live on Fifteen
Minutes Day" Rev. Frank Carleton
Doan. Phi. D., First Unitarian Congre-
tgational society, Rochester n. Y.
Discussion, opened by the Rev. Will
liam Stafford Jones, South Parish,
Portsmouth, y. II.
Luncheon at 1880.
2 p. m. Unfinished business and con-
ference collection.
Address, .What Is Going On in
China" Rev. Thomas Van Ness, Second
Unitarian Meeting House, Brookline,
Mass.
Those attending should carry box
iuncheons. Tea and coffee Will be
provided by the local committee IN
charge of hospitality
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-16

county. Petition filed by Frank E.
Tilden, guardian, for license to sell
certain real estate of said minors. sit
uated in said Ellsworth and more fully
described in said petition.
Maria Cadwalader Hones late of the
city, county and state of New York,
deceased. Petition filed by Edward ].
Hancy, executor of the last will and
testament of said deceaS ed, that the
amount of the inheritance tax on the
estate of said deceased be determined
by the judge. of probates
c. Augusta, Hanna, late of Washing
ton, District of Columbia, deceased.
Petition filed by Frank F.. Brown, ex-,
ccutor of the last will and testament
the inheritance tax om the estate Of
said deceased be determined by the
judge of probate.
Sarah c. Collins, laae of Bucksport,
filed by Sarah A. Hancock, executrix
of the Inst will and testament of said
deceased. that the amount of the in
heritan,a tax on the estate of said de-
ceased be determinef by the judge of
probats.
Harry w, Gilley. tate of Southwest
Harbol in said couaty, deceased Pc
tition filed by How ard M. Leavitt, ad-
| ministrator of the, estate of said de-.
ceased. that the amount of the inh crit.
ance TAX on the essate of said deceased
be determined by the judge of pro-
bate.
Charles w. Grsndal, lats of Ellis
worth, in said county. deceased Pc
! ttiop filed by Grace M. Grindal, adj
min fstratriX of rhe estate of said de-
ceased, that the amount of the inherit
| ance tax on the estate of said de-
cea ssdi be determined by the. judge of
| probate.
| Mary l.. Cobb, late of Bucksport, in
| said county, deceased Petition filed
| by Charles o. Pillshary that Burke
| Leach of Bucksport, in said county, be
appointed trustee under the last Will
and testament of said deceased Ma
thaniel NJ Ffllsbury. the trustee named
in said will. being now deceased.
| Anne Archbold Saunderson, of Bar
| Harbor. in said county, petitions said
court that her name be changed to
Anne Archb bold.
| Lydia Anne Saunderson. Armar Ed
ward Saunderson, John Archbold
! Saunderson and MORA Saunderson
minors OF Bar Harbor in said county
| Petition filed by Anne Archbold Saun-
derson that the names of said minors
| be changed 10 Lydia Anne Archbo!d.
IArmar Edward Archbold. John Arch
| bold and MORA, ArchbOld.
| Witness. Bertrand e, Clark, judge
of said court at Ellsworth this
| fifteenth day of August, in the
! year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five.
ROBERT p. KING. Register
Attest: ROBERT r. KING.
.Nf ~s~o-~~~-- :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-16
OBITUARY.
MRS. JOHN f. wHITCoMB.

MRS. JOHN #. WHITCOMB.
Madilena G., widow of Col. John
F. Whitcomb, died Wednesday after
noon, Aug. 8, at her home on Main
street. While Mrs. Whitcomb had
not enjoyed good health for years, it
was only recently that her illness as
sumed more serious nature, and
she had failed rapidly the past few
weeks
The death of Mrs Whitcomb re-
moves one of Ellsworth's most high
ly esteemed elderly residents. At
Ellsworth Falls, where she lived
from early girlhood and for the first
forty years of her married life, she
was prominently identified with the
religious and social life of the COM
munity. She retained her member
ship in the church there and her in
terest in it's work after her removal
to the city proper in 1900, but joined
in the activities of the Congrega-
tional church here as her health per-
mitted
Mrs. Whitcomb was born in Tren-
ton on September IS, 1914, the
daughter Of Charles and Louisa
Hammond Haynes. She was but
seven years OF age when her parents
moved to Ellsworth Falls. She was
married to Col Whitcomb on No
vember 20, 1860, and for more than
fifty years this estimable couple met
together the joys and sorrows of life,
enjoying the friendship and esteem
of all Col. Whitcomb died on
August 13, 1913. Two children were
born to them, a daughter, who died
in infancy, and Benjamin B. of Ellis
worth, who survives. She leaves
also three randchildren-John, Ben
jamin b., jr., and Margaret H. Whit
comb.
The funeral was held at the home
on Main street Friday afternoon,
Rev. George S. Brookes officiating
The bearers were her grandnephews
Charles Haynes, Robert Haynes.
John j. Whitney, Morton Whitcomb
and Paul Whitcomb Interment was
at Juniper cemetery
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-16
RED CROSS NOTES.
(Contributed.)

A meeting of the nursing commit
zee of the Ellsworth branch of the
American Red Cross was held Tues
day evening, Aug. 8. A brief report
of the months work was made by
Miss Crosby, as follows:
Total number of calls for month OF
July, 200; as follows; Nursing Wis
its, ga; infant welfare, 16; prenatal,
s; tuberculosis, 6; visits to school
children, s; sanitary inspection, B.;
office treatment, 2; professional,
friendly, etc, 81.
Miss Crosby has attended two con-
tinements, assisted in two operations,
had two emergency night calls, and
relieved nurses at Hurley hospital
one evening. She reported the great
need of loan closet, which includes
equipment necessary for emergency
use to be loaned to those who do not
have the things to work with. Ac-
acordingly the committee made an APP
peal to each auxiliary Of the churches
represented in Ellsworth for two I'M
bIeached sheets and two unbleached
pillow cases. Several things are still
needed to make the equipment COM
plete, among which are bath towels,
bedpan, hot-water bottle and ice-cap.
The committee is very grateful for
the chairs, baby bath-tub, clothes
basket and waste paper basket,
which have been given for the Red
Cross rooms. Miss Crosby would be
pleased to have any of the people
visit Red Cross headquarters at ia
Main street. The Office hours are
from $50 to 8 a. M, and to $50
D. m. Telephone, 1913.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-16
Republican Speakers.

Among speakers of national proml-
nence who will take part in the re-
publican campaign in Maine are
Vice-President Coolidge, Senators
Lodge of Massachusetts, McCor-
mick of Illinois, Watson of Indiana,
willis of Ohio, Wadsworth of New
York, Edge of New Jersey, Capper OF
Kansas, Kellogg of Minnesota, Moses
of New Hampshire and Beverage Oh
Indiana, Mrs. Mary Hight OF chicago
Congressman Luce of Massachusetts,
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace or
Iowa, and Assistant Secretary or the
Navy Theodore Roosevelt.