davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

| Petition Is Drastic
The petition asking the injunction
was characterized by Federal authori.
ties as the most drastic ever pre-
scented 10 a Federal court in a labor
| disturbance.
1t was a lengthy document, cover
ing more than fifty closely typewriter
pages. In the first portion it re
cited the events leading up to the
strike, claiming that it was called in
violation of orders Of the United
States railroad labor board.
The petition went into the coal
situation. declaring that the great
est efficiency in railroad operation
was needed at this time in order to
prevent dire suffering from the fuel
shortage this winter.
The seasons crop. ready to move,
will be unhandled unless the railroads
are able to get transportation back on
a normal basis.
THE entire Nation will become en-
people will be unprovided with food
and fuel" the document continues.
The railway transportation sys-
tenn is broken down or impaired so as
to be useless or inadequate for any
and all emergencies. Producers of
crops are facing huge losses. Vast
herds of livestock must be moved to
markets in time for slaughter"
Breakdown May Be Prevented
In requesting the injunction, the
petition declares that while the strike
impairs service to some extent, a COM
plete breakdown might be prevented
If the railroads were able to employ
new men, without hinderance.
only for the unlawful acts of the
men who quit work in preventing hir-
ing OF new men, the railroads could
procure the required number of en-
ployes to insure the carrying of inter
state commerce and mall" the docu-
ment states
approximately 1000 mail trains
have been discontinued as a result Of
the strike.
Freight Cars are Idle
Thousands of loaded freight cars
and have been for weeks. standing on
side tracks, Of which the greater num-
Der have been purposely and malicious
ly disabled to prevent them from
being used in the transportation of
coal and other commerce.
Locomotives Stand Idle
Thousands of disabled locomotives
stand idle in the yards.
Operation of numerous factories
have been suspended for want of fuel
and thousands of employees are de-
prived of an opportunity to earn sup
port for themselves and their fami-
lies.
"In addition to this, the vicious ele-
ment Of the striking employees and
those who despise all governmental
authority, have seized upon the stu
alton to create, so far as they are
able to do so. a reign Of terror by
dynamiting railroad bridges, removing
spikes from rails. placing Obstruc-
tions on railroad tracks, exploding
bombs on tracks and in railroad yards
and hurting bombs at moving trains,
for the purpose of not only impeding
and hindering the transportation of
freight and passengers but of deter
ring by fear the trainnen fromAoper-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

ating trains and passengers from rid.
ing.
Unless enjoined by this court. the
defendants will continue their unlaw-
full conduct and the conductions of
lawlessness will become more appall-
ing"
There are many who believe
that, on account of the arrogance of
certain officials of labor unions. that
the unions themselves should be de-
stroyed.
Il do not think they should but I
think they should be corrected and re-
strained.
Time to Call Halt
IF the acts of violence and murder
are inspired by the unions then it is
time that the Government should call
halt.
mo organization of association, no
matter how powerful it may be, can
hold its constitution or it's laws su.
of the United States.
When the unions claim the right
to dictate to the Government and to
dominate the American people and de-
prive the American people of the ne
cesssities of life. then the Government
will destroy the unions, for the Gov
ernment of the United States is su-
preme and must endure
1T is with great regret that 1 am
compelled to institute this proceeding
on behalf of the Government" Daugh-
erty said.
No Other Course Left
considering existing conditions and
the welfare of the people of America,
there is no other course and under the
circumstances 1 have not the slightest
fear or doubt OF the Governments DO
sition"
Daugherty then outlined the failure
Of the efforts made by President Hard
ing to bring about a settlement of the
strike. and quoted from the Presi-
dents speech of Aug. IS.
Move Is Necessary
LET me today start the truth on its
way in advance-that in my judgment
this move is necessary for the pro-
lection and the preservation of the
unions themselves"
THE Government of the United
States is not opposed to labor unions
If they perform such functions as can
be performed ir lawful America.
The injunction was asked in Chi
cago. as the headquarters of the
strikers are here and the railroad
labor board, in whose interests Daugh-
erty is acting, is located in this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
ELEVEN HURT IN
BIC FOUR WRECK
IN BROWNSBURG
Fast Train Splits Switch at
Siding and Crashes Into
Freight.
INJURED RUSHED HERE
All Cars Hurled From Rails
Smash-up Purely Accidental,
Officials Declare.
INJURED RUSHED He
HERE
HERO!

Engineer William Stitt, railroad
men declare bears a charmed life.
It was his third wreck and in none
has ne been injured
Slit was not even bruised or
scratched. Due to his coolness
and presence Of mind the men in
the caboose Of the freight car were
not killed and the passengers on
passenger train No. A, escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
Restraining order Directed
to Strict Strike Regulation

the union officials be restrained from
issuing any instructions. requests,
public statements or suggestions in
any way to any defendant or to any
official or members Of any of -hc as
sociated labor organizations with ref
erence to their conduct suhsequenc TO
their abandonment of the employment
OF the railway companies.
3. Use of funds OK the union In the
conduct of the strike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
MESSAGE WASHES IN

Girl Writes She Was Kidnapped and
Taken to Sea.
By United Ne4cs
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 1.-Au-
thorities are investigating a message
washed ashore in bottle, purporting
to be from a girl who said she was
kidnapped by five men and carried
away on a boat.
IF any one should find my plea, for
Gods sake come to my rescue" said
the massage.
1t was signed mabel Gilmore,
Ocean City"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
Miss Indianapolis VIII Be Guest
at State Theater SATURDAY

Miss indianapolis Mrs Eggson, chaperon.
nave accepted an invitation Of Herb Jennings Of The
State Theater
doph Valentino in Blood
Miss Indianapolis will
in Yellow Cab arriving there shortly o'clock.
boxes have al
lis Mr. and Mrs E. Blossom of Miss Indianapolis
their guests Mr. and Mrs G. Of Chicago Blaine
Grah managing editor of will
the party
The Yellow Cab will indianapolis arrival
and departure from the
Miss Indianapolis
and traffic officers for their extended her taxi
her official trips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
By HEZE CLARK

Eleven persons were hurt, one per.
haps fatally, when east bound Big
-Four passenger train No. a early to-
day ran into a siding at Brownsburg,
fifteen miles west Of here, and crashed
into freight train.
W. J. Love, chief Of the Big Four
police, and other officials Of the rail.
road. declared the wreck was not due
to sabotage. This statement was con-
firmed by Brownsburg authorities.
The lock on the switch had not been
tampered with. they said, nor had any
spikes been pulled, as happened in
three recent train wrecks near Indian
apols.
The injured were
Mrs. Lizzie Moon. Paon Ind, back
injured and bruised about body.
J. J. Jobst, 259 Randolph Ave, Pc
oria, Ill. hurt about head.
Harry c. Keithley, passenger fire
man. 531 Bell St. Indianapolis, buried
IN soft dirt, under cab of locomotive.
unconscious when found.
Patrick Curtin. 2472 Marion Ave.
New York City. cut and bruised.
W. GCIGf G4A W. LuBh st,
Urbana. III, mail clerk, legs injured.
William McNutt. 40 2. May St.
31artinsville, Ind. mail clerk. sprained
shoulder.
F. G. Clark. shelbyviIle. Ind. head
hurt.
TeIa Altman. Normal. III. neck in
tured.
A. W. johnson, 227 N. Light St.
Springfield, Ohio. bruised and nervous
shock.
Guy Holsclaw, 1927 Meridian St.
Shelbyville, Ind, arm injuries.
Fred Leslie. 65 ". Seventh St, St.
Paul. MINI, wrist sprained. slight In
furies to arms and hands.
Mrs. Lizzie Moon. an invalid. was
riding in a wheel chair in the bag
gage car and was thrown through the
door onto the right-of-way and her in
5uries were serious. She was taken
20 Methodist Hospital
The engine turned over on its left
side in a cornield. All cars of the
passenger left the rails except the
rear trucks Of a sleeper. The plat
form Of the caboose was demolished.
Engineman Sticks to Cab
William Stidd. 1924 y. Capitol Ave,
engineer of the passenger train. put
on the emergency brakes almost as
soon as the switch was split. He stuck
TO his post and was in the cab when
the engine turned over. He was un-
injured.
Ths first persons to arrive at the
seems Of the wreck were Ray Ottinger
and E. W. Huddleston, night marshals
Of Brownsburg. Martin Welch, night
station agent. also was on the scene
Immediately after the wreck. They
investigated the switch lock and
switch spur and found neither had
been tampered with, which set aside
theory that accident was a result OF
sabotage.
A steam pipe connected with the
whistle on the locomotive broke. This
caused the whistle to blow contin-
uously until all the steam was ex-
hausted. attracting many to the scene
of the wreck.
The station agent said as the train
approached the switch a green light
was UP. A moment later he saw the
train plunge into the siding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
Bv MARIAN MALE

Bu MARIdF HALE
Wedding gifts ara always prob
lem.
There sre. of course. silver. linens.
laces and china TO select from. but
when the desire to be original mani.
tests itself trouble begins.
And usually. after a week of fran
tic searching for something different.
one lands triumphantly upon the very
object fourteen other people decided
to give.
A decidedly original wedding gift
was received by Katherine Cornell
when she married Gutherie McClintic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
CONCERNED
BIZ United Press

DV UWFttW I Fbbo
WASHINGTON. Sept. Re
ports of increased violence and
sabotage, on the railroads, out
growth of the strike of shopmen,
were placed before President Hard
ing and his Cabinet today.
Orders are understood to have
gone out to United States district
attorneys to redouble their efforts
for evidence of conspiracies to
restrain interstate commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
THE WEATHER

Showers have occurred in the mid
die and upper Mississippi valley and
in North Dakota since Thursday morn
ing in connection with the depression
over the upper Missouri valley.
Scattered showers also have oc-
CURED in the middle Rockies and at
points on the Gulf and middle Atlantic
coasts. Temperatures have risen in
the Mississippi valley States and the
Lake region. and cool weather pre-
walls over the north Pacific slope.
Changes elsewhere have not been i'm
portant.
The mercury scared to 50 degrees
at Z a. m az New Orleans Thursday,
the record for the day, while Helena.
Mont, boasted a minimum Of 81 de-
grees.
HOTTRTY TEMPER 5 TIRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

It came from Winthrop Ames. the the
atrical producer. He gave the bride
a play. stipulating that her husband
should have the sole rights of produc-
/ ton
They became so excited over the
gift they decided not to take a wed
ding trip. but to start production at
once.
BY summer the play was coming
along beautifully and had earned so
much money that they could take an
extended honeymoon trip to Europe.
and then have enough left to buy two
new plays to be produced on their re-
turn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

Operators Justify Paying Old
Scale of Wages Until
April 4, 1924.
BY United Press


PHILADELPHIA, Sept Prep
arations for resumption of anthracite
mining were under way in Pennsyl-
vania today as the last steps in settle
ment of the strike were taken.
Samuel D. Warriner, spokesman for
the operators, has asked for a public
mandate" to justify paying the miners
their old wage until April I. 1924.
1t is a foregone conclusion the opera
tors will consider this public man
date" forthcoming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
WHAT DID YOU SEE7

l. A R. saw a motorist on the
Shelbyville road initiating an inner
tube with his mouth.
H. Z. w. saw house-to-house can
vasser trying to sell snow shovels.
r. T. A. saw a negro scaling fish
with curry comb.
G. D. L. saw a woman enter the
postoffice, buy a stamp, stick it to a
letter and walk out to a mail box on
a nearby corner to post the letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
Brides FaIter
Near the Altar;
Fear the Halter
By United Ne.os

oV CHtt60 h6NS
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Since Mary
Landon Baker left Allister Mccormick
waiting at the church" because she
could not face a fashionable church
wedding, other Gold Coast debutantes
here have followed her lead.
Mary Isabel Nat Leod, daughter
of a wealthy broker. begged her fan
Gee, Willard Otis Colvin, to elope with
her. He did.
Father Horton of the Church Of
the Atonement was all ready to marry
Elizabeth Van Engers and Willis w.
Tarr. They never appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
belongs in Russia, " Comment
of Union Leader on DaMgherty

However, we are not apprehensive.
We win merely keep the men away
from the railroads and they will col
lapse"
THE whole power of the Govern
ment is being used in behalf of the
railroads and against the workers.
This has become a Government by
injunction.
Johnston is head of an organization
that is participating in the strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
STAY IN SCHOOL
Silent Orator" Carries Message to


"Silent Orator" Carries Message to
Children.
A message on school attendance will
be carried by the silent orator on the
Merchants Heat and Light Company
building beginning tonight. The state
ment reads as follows Stay in
school; be more welcome in business;
advance faster; earn more; enjoy more
good things of life by going to high
school and college. You owe it to
yourself your family and your coun-
try. Stay in school. Indianapolis
Junior Chamber Of Commerce"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
ARGENTINE SHIP
SENT TO BOTTOM
Five Other Vessels Damaged as
American Liner Leaves
Harbor.
BIZ United Press

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 1.-An Ar
gentine gunboat was sunk and five
other vessels badly damaged by the
Munson liner American Legion. which
became unmanageable in the harbor
here when about to leave for New
York yesterday.
Several persons were reported
drowned and at least four injured, in
cluding officers of the gunboat Azo-
pardo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. I've will
still have constitutional rights and
we will continue to stand on them de-
spite the foolhardy injunction obtained
by Attorney General Daugherty in
Chicago" William II. Johnston, presi-
dent Of the International Association
of Machinists declared here today.
'Mr. Daugherty apparently belongs
In Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
By United Press

By United Press
JACKSON. Cal. Sept. 1-9rillers
and blasters today attacked the last
fifty feet Of solid rock separating res
cue squads from the forty-seven men
entombed half a mile under ground
in the depths Of the Argonaut gold
mine.
A hospital in a subterranean cham
Der 5000 feet below the surface was
made ready to give first aid to any
Of the men found alive. Cots and
oxygen apparatus are on hand and
surgeons and nurses await the call
to duty.
Deadly carbon monoxide gas gene
rated by the mine fire was being rap
idly pumped out OF the Argonaut
shaft today and the rescue crows
penetrated deeper and deeper into
the pit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
Luncheon Postponed

The Indianapolis Scientech Club
will not hold its regular noon lunch
con Labor Day. The next luncheon
will be Sept. II at the Chamber of
Commerce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

There is a Sanskrit word of 1872
syllables. Please do not tell the man
who names Pullman cars.
Bandit who cracked coal dealers
safe knew where the money was.
In the parlor isn't enough. Before
proposing go back and see how she
looks in the kitchen.
Before you get through paying on
your summer clothes it is time to buy
winter clothes.
Some towns have all the luck. In
Ford City, Pa, ham sandwiches only
cost a nickel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
WILL CHANT SUNDAY

Murat Singers to Give Program at
Masonic Home.
Sunday will be Shrine Chanters'
day at the Indiana Masonic Home at
Franklin. Ind. The Murat Temple
singers will give a program in the
afternoon under the direction of Ar
mold Spencer. for the pleasure of the
old folks and children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
SUGGESTS LESS TAX

City Controller Advises TwO-Cent
Deduction.
A reduction of two cents in the
city tax levy was recommended by
Joseph L. Hogue. city controller, in
q letter to Lloyd Claycombe, chair
man of the city council finance COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
Sweeping Mandate Is Issued by Judge
Wilkerson Based on Personal
Appeal by Daugherty.
Attorney General Cites Recent Violence De
claring He Has Received 10000
Appeals for Relief
BULLETIN

PADUCAH, KY, Sept 1.-The home of J. F. Walker,
chief mechanic of the Illinois Central shops blown up
with dynamite early today Walkers little daughter
injured by flying glass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
PUMPS DRAWING
DEADLY GASFROM
GOLD MINE SHAT 7
DriIiers and BIasters Work
Against Solid Rock Wall to
Rescue AT Men.
BULLETIN
bO Ii
By United Press

By United Press
JACKSON. Cal. Sept. Fire,
which was gradually being checked
IN the main shaft of the Argo-
naut mine. where forty-seven
miners have been imprisoned since
Monday, broke out again today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
FEDERAL COURT TIES Up RAILROAD STRIKER
Reasons DaMgherty Assigns
for EnjOiming Strike Leaders
By United Press


NHICAGO, Sept Asking
striking
- following taements
THAT $75O000OO in
California the strike
2Twenfve thousand coal and 100 mail
3-Four thousand
4--Workers
thrown bridges
5-Twentyhve murders
6Sixty o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
Home Edition

Full 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, 1922-09-01
Forecast

Probably thunder showers
tonight or Saturday. Not
much change in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
TOM SIMS SAYS:
All loaf and no fight
makes Jack Dempsey
a dull boy.
A wise man never
chews dynamite caps
or restaurant hash.

A dark past is much
better than a dark fu-
ture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
How many men and women have
this after they are twenty?

Only within recent years - through a
series of experiments of fascinating in
terest to science-has it been learned
just what was the lack in our meals
that caused this disturbance and that
to supply this lack will restore in a
surprisingly short time the vital
energy the body should give out.
The most dramatic finding of all was
that familiar food, Fleischmann's
Yeast, is rich in these missing elements
essential to building up vitality-can
eliminate from the body in natural
way the waste matter that clogs the
intestines.
The certain source of these tho factors
Today undreamed of possibilities Of
health and good looks are opened to
men and women by the knowledge Of
the high potency of fresh yeast in build
ing up, and its natural restoration Of
proper elimination. Hundreds of thou
sands of men and women eat cake of
Fleischmann's Yeast regularly before or
between meals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Send for booklet telling what
Fleischmann', Yeast has done for Others

Many Of the most fascinating scientific ex-
periments in regard to this discovery of such
profound Importance were made with Fleisch-
mann s. Yeast and are reported in booklet rich
in human interest and full of valuable infor-
nation. 1t contains also many helpful letters
from men and women telling just how Fleisch-
manns Yeast helped them regain the glowing
health of youth. Write for this book and it
will be sent to you free. Use the coupon adj
dressing THE FLEIscHMANN COMPANY,
Depths, 70l Washington ST., New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06

Gradually their loss of spirits dis
appears. Proper digestion and elimi-
nation are restored. Freshness of skin
and chair and eyes return-above all
Astounding health and vigor to which
every one is entitled-as the valuable
food factors are restored for which the
whole system was starving.
Try eating Fleischmann's Yeast yourself.
In most cases, two or three cakes a day will
supply the lack in the average meals and re-
store digestion, correct constipation and give
the vigor and freshness that man or woman
can get back even after it has begun to fade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06

A Fellow of the Royal College of Ply
sicians, London, says:
yeast is a valuable source Of this vitamin
(B-vitamin) and has the additional merits
of being comparatively rich in protein and
of improving the appetite"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06

T<HAT super abundance of life that
gives energy and decision to mans
personality
That in a woman takes the form OF
freshness-a clear skin, clear eyes, a
graceful elastic body-above all that
radiance Of personality, that glow and
sparkle that can only come from deep
inner stores of vitality
Formerly this vital kind of health
and good looks was thought of as be-
longing to youth alone.
But today, thanks to one of the
newest and most revolutionary discov-
cries of science, thousands of men and
women are learning that it is not only
possible to prolong this splendid fire
of youth on into middle age-it is even
possible to recapture it after 1t has
begun to fade.
Why people lose their first freshness
and toper
Physicians have long known that the
gradual loss of health ard good looks
that most people suffer is due to the
fact that the body was not as we'll
nourished as formerly. From some deep.
underlying cause, it failed to assimilate
nourishment as we'll as it had once
done. Also it failed to eliminate COM
pletely the poisons that gathered IN
the system. The harmony Of these two
functions of the body became disturbed.
And general deterioration resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
What tpo prominent doctors say about yeast:

A doctor of medicine and professor Of
therapeutics writes:
yeast . is frequently very valuable
treatment. It cleans the tongue, causes
movements of the bowels, stimulates the
production of white corpusclcs."