davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
SHOPMEN AGREE
To JEWELL PLAN
FOR RAIL PEACE
Policy Committee Accepts
Leaders Proposition After
Arguments.
NINETY MEMBERS DIVIDED
Majority Favors Agreement
Sending is Per Cent of
Strikers Back.

BF CHttcd Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-The policy
committee OF the shopmen's union
has accepted the Baltimore peace
plan" by which about Is per cent of
the 100000 men who struck on July
1, Will return to work on certain
roads, the United Press was reliably
informed today.
Official announcement OF the action
will be made here at p. m.
The vote, according to information
given by one member of the commit
tee. was IS to 50. Individual settle
ments with the various roads will
follow.
Roads Included
Roads included in the settlement
are the st. Paul. Northwestern. Bal
timore & Ohio. Southern, Seaboard
and others to a total of about thirty
five, or about 10 per cent Of the mile
age effected by the strike.
The shopmen's organization is ex-
pected to proceed with negotiations
with other railroads.
Bert NJ. Jewell, shop crafts leader.
recommended adoption of his plan.
The vote was taken after three long
days of strong opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
WHAT DID YOU SEE?

B. G. NJ. saw drunken man shake
his finger at a skeleton in the window
of a surgical goods store. tell him to
get some clothes on and that he ought
to be ashamed of himself.
D. X. NJ. saw a woman driving an
automobile down Washington St. with
her right hand while sucking the
thumb of her left hand.
A. P. o. saw a sailor stumble on
the steps Of a Broad Ripple street
car and say, Excuse mep'
F. r. saw a man walking down the
street wearing an overcoat and Palm
Beach suit.
D. B. saw a dapper fellow, wear
ing spurs, get out OF an automobile
J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
.EX-SHERIFF Of
COUNTY EXPIRES
Thomas Price ShufeIton Was
Long an Active Worker in
Local Politics.

Thomas Price Shufelton, former
sheriff of Marion County, died last
night at S. Vincent's Hospital after
a long illness Of cancer of the throat.
Mr.. Shufelton was born in Cen
traiia. Ohio. in 1857, and came here at
the age of eight.
Politics was one Of Mr.. Shufelton's
chief interests. He was nominated
and elected sheriff, but was defeated
in a second attempt. He became mar
ket master under the BooAwalter ad-
ministration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
MRS. HARDING IS
MAKING PROGRESS
Slow Changes Are Noted in Her
Gradual Recovery, White
House Says.
By United Press
WASHINGTON. Sc

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Mrs.
today to have undergone slight change
from yesterday, it was stated at the
White House. Whatever change
there was, it was added. was in gen
eral for the better.
Much stronger by reason of her
ability to take nourishment more
regularly. Mrs. Harding got to sleep
early last night. DR.. c.. f. Sawyer
and Or. George T. Harding Jr were
the only physicians of the corps of six
that attended Mrs. Harding during the
crisis in her illness who remained at
the executive mansion last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
PROTESTS COAL PRICE
Charlottesville Commerce Secretary
Says So Is Asked

c. NJ. Coons. secretary Of the
Charlottesville Chamber Of Commerce,
has written John w. McCardle, chair
man of the public service commission
and the State fuel emergency com
mittee that residents are complaining
of prices asked for coal by dealers.
The complaint stated $S per ton was
being asked for domestic soft coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
DIVORCING ACTRESS

Lieutenant Barnette Has Papers
Served on Musical Comedy Star.
By United Press
BOSTON. Sept. 13.-Julia Sander
son, star of the Musical Comedy
playing here, has been served with
notice of divorce proceedings in
stituted by her husband, Lieut.. Brad
ford Barnette, L. S. N, 1t was learned
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
REAL FATHER WINS
Stepfather Finds Blood Thicker
Than Water.

ct am going home with my real
father" declared Olene Hagan, 13,
as she put her arms around the neck
Of Ulis Hagan of Urbana, Ill, who
found her after eight years search.
Mrs. Hagan ran away with a man
at Muncie eight years ago and lived
here until her death recently. The
stepfather did not want to give up
Olene.
OIene. wearing a new blue silk
dress and a new red hat. left juvenile
court for her future home on a farm
near Urbana today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
BUSINESS BETTER
Statements Filed With Securities
Commission Show Upward Trend.

A general Improvement in business
conditions throughout Indiana is in
dicated from statements filed with the
Indiana securities commission for the
six-month period ending June 80,
Maurice L. Mendenhall, administrator
Of the commission announced today.
improvement in the manufacturing
group led the procession, while the
oil stock or more speculative group
Jagged behind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
TOWNSEND WINS
NEWBERRY FIGHT.
Michigan Senator Victor Over
Four-Cornered Field in
Primary.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept, 13.-United
States Senator Charles +. Townsend,
who supported Senator Newberry in
his fight for a Senate seat was renoni.
mated by majority of nearly 10000
in Tuesdays four cornered battle for
Michigan's Republican Senatorial nom
nation, reports showed today.
Gov Alex J. Groesbeck proved a
general favorite and was easily re
nominated over n field OF four COM
petitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
OPTIMISM MARKS
OPENING SPEECH
BEFORE BANKERS
D. R. Crissinger, Comptroller
of Currency, Speaks at
State Convention.

Facts attested by the commercial
reports, the crop statistics. and the
financial statements all indicate that
the world is on the upgrade" d. r.
Crissinger, comptroller of the currency
declared today. in an address before
the twenty-sixth annual convention Of
the Indiana Bankers Association.
1T has less of war, less preparation
for war. less OF the wasteful fabrica-
tion of instruments for war. than at
any other time since the calamitous
days Of August, 1914"
StabiIizes World
Mr.. Crissinger laid particular stress
upon the wide influence of this
country in stabilizing the financial
conditions Of the world.
About 500 bankers registered for the
two-day convention. More than l 900
bankers and their friends were pres
ent last night at a get-together
smoker and dinner given at the
Athenaeum.
This afternoon round table discus
sion Of tax problems. county organi-
cations. educational campaigns. and
Government financing held the chief
interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
Ford Says GoUermment Body
Is Playing Pr'ofiteerS Game


N ETRoIT Sept 13The socaled coal shows
the Interstate Commerce Commission" Henry declared
~
control of
of
o the public good.
THE interests who utilities, railroads
mines using the commission of their fleece the
that everybody starts trembling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
'OBEY STRICKEN OUT
House of Bishops of Episcopal Church
Amend Marriage Ritual.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 13.-By
a vote. 81 to 26, the House of Bishops
of the Episcopal Church, in session
here, decided brides do not need to
promise to "obey" their husbands.
The change will become effective
when formally indorsed by church
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
KNOCKED FROM CAR
f. Whitaker, Conductor, Strikes Ele-
waited Abutment on Kentucky Ave.

E. Whitaker. 70S Lynn St, conduc-
tor on a Stockyards street car, was
seriously injured today when he was
knocked from an open street car which
was passing under the elevated rail-
road tracks on Kentucky Ave. Whit
aker was collecting fares and leaned
out too far. He struck an abutment
Of the elevated tracks. He was taken
to the city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
DYNAMITERS CAPTURED
Attempt to Wreck Atlantic Coast Line
Trestle Frustrated.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept. 13.-
Two men We're in custody today and
two more were sought, following an
attempt last midnight to dynamite
the Mill Greek trestle of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad, north of here.
Deputy sheriffs surprised the alleged
dynamiterS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
Conduct Examination

Entrance examination for the fifth
year Of the library training course
will be held at the indianapolis Cen.
trail Library Thursday, Sept. II, be-
ginning at a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
BUCK DECLINES JOB
Turns Down Offer to Coach at
Indiana University.

Indiana University.
By United Presa
APPLETON, Wis, Sept. 13.-How-
ard Buck today refused to accept the
offer Of position of head coach at the
indiana University. He said he had
turned down the proposition even
after the Hoosier officials had great
ly increased the original offer in sal
ary, and said he would remain as
coach OF various Wisconsin athletic
organization with which he is now
associated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
WANT RULE MODIFIED
Pool Room Owners Petition Mayor
to Allow Card Playing.

Five pool room owners, who said
they represented others, protested
against prohibition of card playing in
their places by the police to Mayor
Shank today.
81 told them 1 would get ruling
from the city legal department as to
whether it is against the law to play
cards in n pool room if there is no
gambling" said the mayor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
METHODISTS LESS NOISY
Bishop Leete of indianapolis Opens
Greensburg Conference.

bB Times Spectdt
GREENSBURG, Ind, Sept. 13.-
That while Methodists today are less
noisy than when he was a boy it did
not necessarily follow that less
emotionalism meant less religion,
Bishop Leete of Indianapolis stated
in opening the ninety-first annual In
diana Methodist Episcopal confer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
TOM SIMS SAYS:

~ 1'o20.I00t liners
SIMS Babe Ruth has
swell job. All he does when he wants
to go fishing is cuss an umpire.
Oyster soup is back, says our dry
cleaner.
The rail strike has it's bright side.
Car load Of egg plants rotting on
side track.
a new machine makes $4,000 Gig
arets an hour. Necessity is the
mother of invention.
Human nature is what makes a
man brush his front teeth and let
The back ones go.
Man asks $4,000 because truck
hroke his legs. He needs it to get on
his feet again.
Besides not having to wash the
tub, the nice thing about a hotel is
you can knock cigaret ashes on the
floor.
The big corn crop is causing a jug
shortage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
COAL SHORTAGE
NOT AFFECTING
LOCAL INDUSTRY
Gas Company Handicapped,
Official Says Could Make
More Coke.

The coal shortage is not affecting
seriously the manufacturers Of Indian
apolis, according to statements OBJ
tanned today from officials of a num-
Der Of representative concerns, but it
is hitting hard the Citizens Gas Com
pany.
Utilities Own Mine
The indianapolis Street Railway
Company, the Terre Haute, Indian
apolis and Eastern Traction Company.
the Union Traction and the Interstate
Public Service Companies face no
shortage. officials said, because they
are joint owners in a Sullivan County
mine This mine is now being oper-
ated. and, with what coal can be
purchased in open market, will al
leviate shortage.
The situation existing at various
factories, according to statements
made by officials, follows:
+. c. Atkins Company-All set. Get
ting all coal needed. No trouble about
getting coal If we pay price.
Berternann Brothers Company.
Florists-Present supply VIII last one
month. Some flowers need heat al
year
Ford Motor Car Assembling Plant
Have supplies for three months.
Prepared to burn oil Shortage has
had no effect on indianapolis branch.
National Mallaable Castings Com
pany-Going full tilt. Have three
weeks supply and some coal in tran
sit. Shortage not affecting us at all.
Indianapolis Casket Company
Shortage not affecting us seriously.
Reasonably sure we will be supplied
by local firm with whom we have con-
+root
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
RELIEF is RUSHED

American Destroyer Taking Supplies
to Refugees in Smyrna.
By United Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 10
The American destroyer Elsall has
started for Smyrna with relief sup
plies for the 700,0 900 refugees who
fiocked there before the Turks seized
the city from the Greek army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
Affected Two Ways

Chandler & Taylor Company. Boilers
and Machinery-We are affected in
two ways. If we have to pay a dollar
or two more a ton for coal, some one
must pay it. The coal shortage cur
tails purchases from us. Have enough
coal to run plant for a couple of
weeks.
Talge Mahogany Company-Could
run sixty days on supply we have
now. Have been able to buy all de-
sired. People can get 1t if they pay
price"
Kingan & Company, Packers-Get-
ting all coal required. No trouble,
Have surplus.
Van Camp Packing and Products
Company-Have comfortable stock in
all plants. Present stock could run
fifty days, over the tomato canning
season. No effect on production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
GROCER DISCHARGED
A. Eurman Not Guilty of Receiving
Stolen Goods.

Stolen Goods.
A. Dorman, a grocer at 1401 e
Washington St, who was arrested
some time ago on the charge Of re-
ceiving stolen goods after he had
bought a quantity of sugar from some
boys, was discharged in city court
yesterday because Of lack of evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
INCREASES SENTENCE
Criminal Court Hands Pat DUgan $500
and Ninety DnNs

Pat Dugan, 1928 Blaine Ave. was
fined 5000 and given ninety days on
the State Penal Farm on a charge
of operating a blind tiger. He was
found guilty in Criminal Court by a
jury.
His sentence in city court had been
$500 and costs and sixty days ia jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

Hundreds of people crowded into the
plaza at the Union station. Capt
Michael Glenn. Sergt. John L. vii
son and patrolmen, Lieut.. Charles
MetCaf and mounted police took part
in the parade and handled the large
crowds.
Committee at Station
When Miss Indianapolis and Mrs.
EggIeston stepped from their Pull
man at the station they were greeted
by an official committee of the XII
wants Club consisting of George
Jackson, Harry Repp. s. E. Miller,
Eli Schloss, o. T. Roberts, Ralph Lie.
Der, William Trimble. Fred H Fillery,
J. Ralph Fenstermaker, Edward J.
Treat and Jack Quill.
Mr.. and Mrs R z. Blossom, par-
ents Of Miss Indianapolis; f. RoItare
EgglestOn, 0. B. lies, president IF the
Chamber of Commerce; Captain Glenn,
Mr.. Millspaugh of the Pennnsylvania;
John 3. Dubuc of the Yellow Cab Co.;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Baker, grand
parents of Miss INDIANAPOLIS; Blaine
McGrath and f. r. Peters, as repre-
sentatives of the Times; Elmer Steffen,
marshal Of the parade. and others
We're members of the committee
Miss Blossom was presented with
a big bunch Of red roses in behalf
OF the Kiwanis Club by Mr.. Lieber.
Through cheering throngs Miss In
dianapOlis and Mrs. Eggleston were
escorted to a waiting automobile at
the station. Their presence was the
signal for a big ovation. Miss Indi-
annapolis. Mrs. Eggleston and Mrs
Blossom were given place of honor
in a big Mcfarland touring car. Cap
tain Glenn and Marshal Steffen oc-
cupied a Studebaker touring car
placed at the disposal of the Kiwanis
Club by the Buick Automobile Com
pany.
Police Lead Parade
With the mounted police leading
the way, followed by a band under
the direction of w S. Mitchell and
many automobiles carrying members
and friends of the Kiwanis Club, Miss
indianapolis and Mrs. Eggleston. were
given a wonderful ovation along the
entire line of march.
Throngs crowded around the Clay.
pool Hotel to welcome the honored
guests.
In the parade Miss Mary Catherine
Coulter drove a large touring car
filled with Pi Beta Phi sorority sis
ters of Miss Blossom. Those in Miss
Coulter's car were Helen GandalL
Madeline Byrkit. Margaret Kellen-
bach. Frances Martin and Geneva
Hungate. Miss Blossom had a kiss for
each one of them.
In the Riley room of the C1aypooL
Hotel the Kiwanis Club, with mem
400, welcomed Miss Blossom and Mrs.
Eggleston.
In front OF Miss Blossom were the
judges, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs.
Myra. Richards, Mile Theo Hewes,
Miss Margaret Scott, DIR. Harry G.
Hill. DR.. Robert J. Alley and John
L. Reynolds, who selected her as Miss
indianapolis to go to Atlantic City.
President lies of the Chamber Of
Commerce made the welcoming adj
dress. He then introduced Mrs. Egg.
gleston. chaperon. Mrs. Eggleston
proudly introduced Miss Indianapolis,
Blaine McGrath, managing editor Of
the Times. spoke for the paper, and
President Alley spoke in behalf of the
local judges.
Egbert Van Alstyne, pianist and
composer, and Mr.. Dacey, who are ap-
pearng at the Circle Theater, gave a
short recital. Other music was fur.
nished by the PasquaIe Montani or.
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
CITY OFFICIALS
FORM SYNDICATE
To BUY HOSPITAL
Mayor Shank Tells of Offer to
Be Made for Deaconess
Plant.

An offer Of S11O. 900 for the real and
personal property Of the Deaconess
Hospital, Senate Ave. and Ohio St.
will be made late today TO Roy Sahm.
trustee in bankruptcy, by a syndicate
Of city officials and others. Mayor
Shank announced.
Associated with the mayor in the
enterprise are City Controller Jo-
seph L. Hogue. City Purchasing Agent
Jesse T.. Miller. Fred Cline member
Of the board Of park commissioners.
and Dr. NJ. !. Spencer, member Of
the board of public works, according
to Shank. Five other citizens Prob
ably viii be taken into the company,
the mayor said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
BURGLARS GET MONEY
Force Kitchen Window and Obtain
Small Sum.

Burglars entered the home of Rob
ert Patterson, 1434 Cornell Ave. dur
ing the night by forcing the kitchen
window. A hand bag containing
s4.75 and a flash light worth $3.50
were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
Need (onrt AnprOval

If the syndicate succeeds in getting
approval of Judge Solon J. Carter.
Superior Court, room 3. where the
bankruptcy case is pending, the deal
VIII be closed at once, the mayor
said. Persons interested in the hos
pital desire that it be continued as
a medical institution, Shank stated.
The syndicate would operate it prob
ably with Dr. Spencer at It's head. the
mayor said.
The hospital property comprises al
most 200 by 1877 feet of ground. the
main building containing 1856 beds,
a three story brick nurses home with
fifty beds a small frame dwelling
where nurses live and a heating
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
Home Edition

Full leased wires Of United Press.
United News and United Financial.
Complete services Of the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

A number of other missionaries
came in contact with the Flatheads.
among them Marcus Whitman and
the Rev. DR.. Parker, but the Flat
heads would have none, apparently,
but the Black Robes that Ignace, the
Ioquois, had so eloquently described
to them.
Finally Ignace himself volunteer
ed to go for the missionaries. He
started for Canada, but changed his
mind and went to St. Louis. He was
accompanied by his two sons. He
made the trip successfully. This was
in 1885.
Ignace was promised that mission
aries would be sent. He returned
passed. No missionaries came, so
Ignace, the Iroquois, three Flatheads
and two Nez Perces Indians set out
for St. Louis for a third appeal.
While travelling with white people
they were attacked at Ash Hollow
on the South Platte, and killed.
The whites were told by their In
dian captors to stand apart while the
Indians were being butchered. Ig-
mace, being dressed like white man
and being an Iroquois, was also told
to stand apart, but he elected to die
by the side of his fellow warriors.
"Thns persisted he who might justly
be called the apostle of the Flat
heads says the author.
News OF the deaths reached the
Flatheads. A fourth expedition was
at once decided on. In council two
Iroquois warriors at once volunteer
ed. They were Left Handed Peter
and young 1gnace. They left the
summer of 1889, met some Hudson
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

This is Miss May Murray former Butte GIRL the principal
heirs to the Murray millions who remains unpoled and unaung
the possession of her newfound fortune Miss Murray who
young and pretty repued have inherited than million
dollars from her late uncle James Murray famous Montana bank
and mining magnate She sister Of James and Marcus
Murray Miss Murray making her home in Seattle where she
interested in the publication of magazine
Murray who left fortune estimated from fifteen
millions Of dollars located in Butte when the its infancy
He Immediately began acquire the mining property then be
had which the foundation of his fortune Then he established
private banking house. which he operated successfully for
sdered infringement his rights individual He the
of Boulder and Hunters Hot Springs and built fine hotels
both places Livingston Pocaeo works.
mines districts the state recent he had
heavily Seattle controlled bank and San Francisco
His distributing unique. He incorporated
which he transferred all of his property He left will in
which stipulated would find
estate the shape of certificates of stock in his holding
pany The picture of Miss Murray supplied to this newspaper
through the courtesy of the Anaconda Standard.