davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
STICK TO STRIKE.

San Bernardino, Cal, Aug. IT, Mayor McNabb's unfair attitude to- ward striking railroad shop men workers, who decided, however, that their most important work was to win their strike and not wander off at this time in an effort to recall the city official
 The strikers state that the mayor called on the governor for state troops after he had conferred with railroad officials, although he did not find 1t necessary to add one man to the local police force
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11

price, if they are not picked from
 the garden, our salad will take on an added note of color. An Ordi- nary potato salad garnished with a few pieces of to-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
TO REPAIR
 RAILROADS JUNK
American Locomotive Forces at Dunkirk Stand Behind Shop
 Crafts.

Dunkirk, N. Y, Aug. 11-Em- ployes of the Brooks plant of the Locomotive Company, have voted 500 to 8I, against doing repair work on locomotives, 50 cf which are now in the yards of the local plant
 President Andrew Fletcher of the Locomotive cc1npany and other officials of the coma any ad- dressed the men before the vote was taken. The crippled engines here be- long to the New York Central, the l ackawanna and Le!ligh Valley roads
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
SENIORITY ISSUE INJECTED
 FIRST TIME IN R. R. HISTORY
More and More Evident Direct Negotiation Is Only Way to Settlement-Scabs Paid Bonus, Fed, Housed and Given to Luxe
 Transportation.
By CLINT C. HOUSTON, By International Labor News Service.

Hdng settle the railroad strike has He $ o
 his
  of nothing of the He in terms of
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
SUNNI FER SALADS,

Now that the colorful tomato may be added to the menu at a reasonable
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11

mato will add not only to the taste but appeal to the eye.
 Pineapple and Orange SaIad.-Lay two thin slices of orange from the center of an orange on the heart leaves of head lettuce, on these lay a slice of pineapple, in the center place an inch strip of celery, fringed, and al- lowed to stand in cold water to curl, then in the center of the celery place a small ball of hard-cOOked egg yOlk. Serve with a rich mayonnaise dress ing.
 Delicious Fruit SaIad.-Take one cupful of candied cherries cut in quar- ters, a cupful of fresh marshmallows cut ill bits, one-half cupful of shred ded almonds that have been blanched. Add a tablespoonful of highly sea- soned boiled dressing to a cupful of whipped cream and stir into the fruit mixture. Heap on nests of head let tuce or in orange or apple cups.
 Chicken SaIad.-Take two cupfuls of finely minced white meat of chick en, add the same amount of eel cry, one finely diced apple, a table spoonful Of minced green pepper and a cupful or more of good dressing mixed with a cupful of whipped cream. Serve on lettuce leaves
 Cabbage SaIad.-Chop two cupfuls of cabbage very fine, add one-half cup- full of rolled fresh peanuts, roll on the bread board with the rolling pin until like coarse crumbs Add any highly seasoned dressing and garnish with strips of red pepper.
 Tomato and Cucumber SaIad.-Chop cucumber very fine and mix with a few spoonfuls of minced onion; fill firm ripe tomatoes made into cups with the mixture. Mix with a little dressing before filling, then add spoonful to the top of each before serving.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
THE OPEN SHOP and The Union Label are discussed every week in. The Labor News. Subscribe.
6 6k!dSHE4 kK[ [ESE[EE44 Ea54 6CABlNET1
 co. 1921. Western Newspaper Unionl.

Be consistent in your economy. Don't try to save on the necessaries of life. To do so is false economy. but to practice your economies those things you do not actually need-the luxuries of life.''
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
COLORED MEN UNITE.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. II.-More than I5o colored men have organized an affiliate of the International Broth erhood of Bremen and Oilers. These workers walked out of railroad shops in this city when the shop mems strike was called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
$4,000 ALLOWED
BY STATE BOARD
Printing Requisition Granted
Eleven Offices on State
Ballot.

Requisltion for $4,000 for print
In gfor the State and for State insti-
tutions were authorized by the State
printing board at its regular monthly
meeting today. The State appropria-
tion was for s2,21324 and the State
institutions asked for s17.531.90.
1t was decided that eleven offices
should appear on the State ticket for
the fall election. the offices being: U.
S. senatof. secretary Of State, audi
tor OF State, treasurer of State, SUI
peritnendent of plblic instruction.
clerk Of the Supreme and Appellate
courts and five appellate and supreme
judges. The sibe OF the ballot will
depend upon the number OF parties
with candidates in the field. At the
last election the following were rep
resented: Republican, Democratic,
Socialist. Prohibition. F'armer-Labor
and Single Tax Party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
FIVE-CENT RAISE
LIKELY IN STATE
TAXLEvY FOR 1928
Boost Would Bring Rate to 2o
Cents on Each 500 of
Property Assessed.
ADDED EXPENSE HEAVY
Zoercher Declares Apparent De-
crease In Valuation Must Be
Made Up by Public.
BY ROBERT W. SPARKS

A State tax levy OF twenty-nine
cents on the 800 Of taxable property
appeared probable for 1928 today.
Such a rate Will mean an increase
of five cents over the twentyfour
~cent rate Of 1922.
Philip Zoercher. member Of the
State board of. tax commissioners,
said a $500, 900 decrease in prop
erty valuation will have to be met by
a corresponding increase in the rate,
soon to be determined.
To meet this slump, tax officials
figured that an increase of three
cents would be needed If the State S
revenues for 1928 90 not fall below
1922.
Deficit in General Fund
A deficit Of $1,000. 900 now exiting
in the State general fund and with
expenses Of the coming session Of the
State Legislature to bear. linked with
the States building program. which
includes the erection of the reforma-
tory at Pendleton, additional revenue
VIII be needed to carry on the States
effairs, officials said. Some ex-
penses which the State has carried
during the present year will not be
incurred in 1923, but the decrease is
not believed sufficient to Offset the
increase in expense in general.
Levies for certain State funds are
fixed by statute. They are:
State tuition tax general fund, OF
educational institutions, .o5; vocational
education, OO5; State soldiers memo
rial fund. .006; State agriculture ex
perimental stations. .004. or a total
Of 1914 cents.
The levies OF the tax board for the
following funds In 1922 were as fol
lows:
General fund, OF; benevolent insti
tutions. .0e; State highway commits
sion, .o33; State teachers pension
fund, .002, a sub-total of 101z cents
(which. added to the 1919. provided by
ttatute. brought the total levy to "a
cents.
Increase in Center Township.
Figures unofficially compiled in Ma
rton County indicated an increase Of
20 cents on the 500 for taxpayers
Of Center Township. The present rate
Is s2.S2, while estimates for 1928 point
to a figure OF S2.57.
Certain townships IN Marion County
have not fled abstracts with the State
board OF tax commissioners. figures
in these townships being yet indefl
mite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
BROWN REFUSES
To TAKE DEFEAT
Lawrence County Man Contests
Certificate Of Nomination
of Frank Gardner.

Charging khat the certificate OF
nomination Of Frank Gardner as sue
cessor to the late John w. Ewing as
the Democratic candidate for national
representative from the Third dis
trict. was illegal and made in def
ance Of court order, r. c. Brown of
Bedford, Lawrence County, today tel
egraphed Ed Jackson, secretary OF
State, to hold the certificate for con-
test.
The certificate was sworn to by
Jonas Howard, Democratic Third dis
trict chairman.
Mr.. jackson referred the matter to
the encouragement, who is expected
to place it in the hands Of the State
board of election commissioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
Abandonment of Negotiations to Settle Strike
of Shopmen Is Signalized by
Violent Outbreaks.
HUNDREDS OF LIVES ARE ENDANGERED
cate Far-Reaching Conspiracy Of
Wholesale Destruction

Dynamite bullets aDd fire aided in the spread Of the railroad
reign of terror today negotiations abandoned
resenatves of the striking hopmn and the employing
Plots to wreck trains bearing hundreds of men,
and children were revealed.
Police guarded the homes prevent their
burning and to stop threatened personal violence.
Accident Prevents Wreck
One killed when section speeder" crashed into
pile of spikes and rocks the Illinois Central near Council
Bluffs Iowa Two others probably fatally injured Railroad
officials declared the accident prevented passenger wreck
a few minutes later
Three held Chicago detectives alleged they
had uncovered plot to dynamite the western Express the
New York Central and wreck other trains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
Help!Helb!EditOr
Whipped by Irate
Peoria Executive
BIZ United Presa

By United Press
PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 31.-When the
Peoria Journal published q statement
that open charges Of graft were be-
ing made against Mayor Victor
Michel and the city council, the mayor
went to the newspaper office, demand
ing publication Of an affidavit from a
defeated painting contractor that
graft was not included in his allega-
ton in enjoining the city from enter
ing into a contract With a rival whose
higher bid was accepted. On refusal,
it is alleged. to print the affidavit as
news or paid matter. the mayor pro-
ceeded to thrash Merle Slane, man
ager Of the paper.
The Journal supported Mayor
Michel for election, but fell out with
him over the matter of appointments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
WHOLESALE RAIDS
IN LAKE COUNTY
SEARCH FOR BOOZE
Scores of Arrests Expected
With Arrival of Force of
Federal Sleuths.
By United Press

By CnfeG PTesa
GARY. Ind. Aug. s1.-Scorcs Of
arrests were expected here within the
next few days in connection with the
cleanup drive of prohibition agents
which has been under way for several
weeks.
Twenty-seven arrests have already
been made and information obtained
against 137 additional violators. Fed
eral agents declared.
Bert Morgan. prohibition director
for Indiana, and W. o. Holman. chief
field agent. were expected here late
today to take personal charge Of the
investigation.
Officials Are Implicated
Evidence is in the hands Of au.
thorities which will impncate high
county and city officials, Holman de-
clared today.
Holman is a veteran prohibition
agent and has conducted cleanup
campaigns in several Indiana cities.
When we get through with Gary
it will make the other campaigns look
sick" he said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
THE WEATHER

Showers over the middle Rockies
and the middle Mississippi and lower
Ohio valleys have been caused by the
northwestern depression which still
develops over the Missouri valley.
Some showers have also occurred in
the Pacific northwest. Moderately
cool weather continues over the east
and temperatures are high IN the
eastern slopes States. but are falling
over the north Pacific slope in ad-
vance Of higher pressure of that
coast.
New Orleans reported a temperature
Of so degrees. the record for Wednes-
day. Helena, Mont. held the minimum
record with a temperature OF 56 de-
grees.
HOITRT,Y TEMPER ATTTRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
PLANES WILL LAND
Mail Airships to Give Exhibition at
State Fair.

Five mail planes will arrive in In
dianapolis from Chicago and Cleve-
land Wednesday, Sept. 6, according
to word received by Robert H. Bry-
son, postmaster. today. Three of the
planes will come from haywood Field,
Chicago, and two from Cleveland.
They will land at the State Playground
where they will be on exhibition until
2 o'clock p, m. Sept. Z,
They will then give a demonstra-
ton of formation flying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
ALLIES DECLINE
MORATORIUM IN
GERMANY DEBTS
Relief Denied War Claims Pay
ments as Insisted by
French Leaders.
BIG DIPLOMATIC VICTORY
Belgium Willing to Accept
Short Term Bonds Under
Plan Agreed Upon.
BIZ United Press


PARIS, Aug. 21.-The allies have
refused to grant moratorium to Ger
many, it was indicated here today
after a session of the allied repara-
tions commission.
NJ. Dubois, French representative
on the commission, hurried to Quai
D'Orsay to consult with Premier Poin-
care when the meeting broke up.
French newspapers carry reports
from French official CIRCLES that Ger
many will not be granted relief from
payment of war obligations.
Belgium to Get Bonds
Belgium, under the plan said to
have been agreed upon by the allies,
has expressed willingness to accept
from Germany short-term treasury
bonds for the 1922 payments.
In case the unofficial reports are
borne out when the commission makes
public its report, France, opposed to
leniency toward Germany. will have
won big diplomatic victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

Big Four Roundhouse Rocked
by Dynamite Explosion
Last Night.

Violence in the railroad strike sit
uation appeared on the Increase here
today.
Police and railroad detectives were
making every effort to obtain
clews that would lead to the appre-
hension OF dynamiters who attempted
to wreck the Big Four railroad round
house at Shelby St. last night.
1t was the fourth outbreak within
five days in the vicinity OF Indianapo-
lis. Previous occurrences included the
derailing of three freight trains. two
OF the Big Four and one of the Penn
sylavnia lines.
Rewards Offered
The Pennsylvania road today fol
lowed the lead Of the Big Four rail
road in offering a reward Of 81 1000 for
information that would lead to the ar
rest of guilty persons.
Two explosions at the Big Four
roundhouse occurred last night at
$50 o'clock.
Two holes in the ground twelve
inches square about two feet from
the wall of the roundhouse were torn
by the blast. No one was injured.
There was a near-panio among 120
employees at work in the roundhouse.
Several windows were shattered
Sees No One
Harry E. Hartman, a railroad
guard, was within sixty feet of the
explosions, but said he did not see
any person throw the dynamite.
c. o. johnson, ex-city policeman,
in charge of the railroad guards, in
yestigated. A number of squads of
police were rushed to the scene, but
failed to find the prowlers. but
claimed they learned eight young men
congregated near the roundhouse ear
lier in the night spoke of throwing
dynamite.
Henry Mansfield. 1917 Fletcher Ave,
q railroad employe. reported to police
today his home has been bo1nbarded
with rocks last night and on Tuesday
night.
Patrolman O'Brien today obtained
the first clew to the dynamiters when
he learned Of two suspicious men hav-
ing been seen near the roundhouse
Just before the explosion and obtained
an excellent description.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

"Junie," whose mother, Edith Win
kel, identified the Masquerader OF the
Times and Circle Theater and won
500. is the most important figure in
the life Of the Winkel household.
That Junie's mother successfully
identified the Masquerader when
many thousand others were trying,
makes little impression on him be.
cause his mother is the most Won
derful person in the world and her
success was to be expected.
Junie's father Is an ex-service man
and has been i'll. unable to work for
a long time, so Mrs. Winkel helps
with the livelihood. During the day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
randmother Winkel care

daddy and Grandmother Winkel care
for Junie.
He misses his mother, though" -"
the grandmother said. But during
the three months his father was in
the hospital he learned not to cry
" hen she went away to visit him,
and now he just says Mothers going
to the hospital and he tries to be
brave. But perhaps this 500 will
change our luck, and Junie can have
his mother stay home again. 1 hope
So"
And "Junie,' busy licking the choc-
olate off a molasses chip. smiled ap-
provingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
OPERATORS READY
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Union Representatives Ask
Contract to Continue to
March 81, 1924.
By United Press


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-An.
thracite operators. following a con
ference with representatives OF the
miners union. on the strike peace
terms offered by United States Sen
ator Pepper of Pennsylvania. an
nounced their Willingness to make i'm
mediate agreement to resume fuel
production. The union representa-
tives asked n new contract to con
tinue until March 81, 1924. in pref
erence to the one-year term pro.
posed.
John A. German, Hazelton. secre
tary of the joint committee Of op-
orators and miners, it was said today
is prepared to issue a call for a
meeting which may raify a settle
ment of the strike, before the close of
the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
APPROVES ZONE PLAN

Purdue Association Indorses 0rdi-
nance by Resolution.
In a resolution passed recently the
Purdue Association of Indianapolis
expressed its hearty approval and
Endorsement Of the zoning ordinance
as prepared by the city plan COM
mission.
The resolution forecasts that the
ordinance will promote the safety.
health, convenience and general web
fare of Indianapolis citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
COERCION is CHARGED

Great Britain Frowns on Consuls
Boosting Trade for American Ships.
By United Press
LONDON, Aug. S1.-Great Britain
has withdrawn official recognition of
American Consul Slater and Vice Con-
sui Russell Brooks, stationed at New
castle, for alleged attempting to CO.
cree British subjects into travelling on
American vessels.
The Newcastle consulate today was
closed and q notice announced it's
powers cancelled,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
FIRM INCORPORATES
Hope Light & Power Company Files
Papers Today.

Articles of Incorporation for the
Hope Light & Power Company, capital
lied for $4,000, were filed with the
secretary of State today by the incor-
porators, Roscoe H. Martin, Rommie
K. Ferry, Herman A. Stewart, Rupert
e. Anthony, Alex Porter, VIII D.
Wooden and Lloyd s, Norton. The
company will furnish the town Of
Hope. Bartholomew County, with
electric current,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
FARMER TIED TO CHAIR
Five Unmasked Men Search House
for ValUables.

WASHINGTON. Ind, Aug. 81
Samuel Ming, so. farmer who lives
by himself. was tied to a chair by five
unmasked bandits and his house was
looted.
The aged mans life savings which
were deposited in a st. Louis bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
WHAT DID YOU SEE?

G. D. L. saw woman go into the
Columbia Club to pay her water bill
A. J. W. saw a well dressed man
look cautiously about himself after
trying to mail a letter in a fire alarm
box.
c. W. c. saw a girl trying to I'LL
a bicycle tire with air without re-
moving the valve cap.
N. r. w. saw a negro woman stick
her chewing gum above her ear while
eating a peach.
E. B. saw girl in a restaurant
spill some salt and then throw soma
moro over her shoulder. Il !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
By United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 31.-Press dis
patches from Berlin today quoted re-
ports from Odessa that an anti-Bol-
shevik revolution had started in south.
ern Ukraine and was spreading
through Crimea.
A dispatch TO the Daily Mail said
an Odessa Soviet had freed itself
of Bolshevism and called upon citi-
zens to unite against the communist
usurpers."
Considerable hloodshed is reported
tc have attended the revolt.
Odessa is an important Black Sea
port near the Bessarabian border. Be
fore the war il was a prominent grain
center and still is one OF the Russian
gateways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
Forecast

Unsettled, with thunder
showers tonight or Friday.
Slightly warmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
tAUCK ESTIMATES
VERAGE IS SHORT
Labor Union Statistician Says
22H Per Cent More
Needed for Living.
By United Press

CHICAGO. Aug. S1.-W. Jett
Lauck, statistician for the railroad
unions. today pleaded with the United
lish living wage for workers. The
living wage principle could be estab-
llshed in all industries of America
with an increase of 221b per cent, he
said.
THE total additional cost to the
railroads would not be much over
800, 100000 a year. and there can be
no question as to the ability of the
roads to pay this modest amount" q"
he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
PROTESTS STENCIL
DIR. Morgan Asks Relief in Pleasant
Run Situation.

DIR. Herman G. Morgan of tho board
of health stated at a meeting of the
city department heads today that the
department has been receiving nu-
merous complaints in regard to the
Pleasant Run and Bean Greek situa-
ton. He said that the stencil from
the streams and the mosquitoes breed
ing there were a disgrace to the city.
John j. Elliott, city engineer, ex-
planned that work would be started
on sewers to remedy the situation next
spring,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
Home Edition

Fun leased wires OF United Press,
United News and United Financial
Complete service of the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
GETS ELECTION DATA
Healey Prepares to Send Out State
Ballots.

George H. Healey, secretary of the
State board of election commissioners,
has received replies from nearly every
county clerk in the State giving the
names and numbers of the new cleo
ton precincts, preparatory to sending
out the State ballots for the November
election. Copies of the Indiana elec-
ton laws will not be ready for distri-
button before October he announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
Wise old CrOzq,
Carries Ball TO
Green; Drops 1t
By United NetoS

by UHtt6U " Gus
LONDON, Aug. 31.-The golfing
crow, with thorough knowledge of
the game, has been discovered in
England.
In a recent match a crow alighted
on the links near the seventeenth hole
Picking up the ball the bird carried
1t a considerable distance and dropped
it close to the seventeenth green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
COUPLE SWINDLED
Of LIFE SAVINGS
Old Box Game Worked Upon
Man and Wife at Universal
Who Lost $1,105.
By United Press

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 81
Yesterday-a vision of comfort and
afluence in their last years.
MISREPRESENTATION with their S1,105
savings of a life time, made frugal by
the parenthood of four children,
swept away.
This was the plight of D. Mitritch
Hussty and his wife Of Universal, Ind,
near here.
They were victims Of the old box
game"
Two men. apparently foreigners,
swindled them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
RATS HEARS CASE
Railways Seek Adjustment on Trans
portation of Bricks in State.

Oscar Rats. member of the public
service commission, conducted a hear
ing today in the matter Of the State
of Indiana against the Chicago &
Eatern Illinois Railway, the c. c. c..
& st. Dailway and the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati. Chicago & st. Louis Rail-
way for an adjustment of rates on
the transportation Of bricks from the
State penal farm to the Indiana Viii
lage for Epileptics at Newcastle and
for establishment of a definite rate
throughout the State.