davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-15
The Two Faces of the Steel Trust

employers and employees, no neces-
sity for labor union; and that no
benefit or advantage thru them will
accrue to any one except the labor
leaders,
THIS is how Gary talks for the pub
lie. He wants everybody to believe
that he recognized the right of his
workers to belong to union, and that
he is against trade union Organization
because it is of no benefit to the
workers.
But as soon as Mr.. Gary turns his
face to the workers his language
changes.
No sooner was the United Steel
Corporation organized than its execu.
tive committee adopted the following
resolution which appears in its min
utes under the date of June II, 1901:
THAT we are UNALTERABLY
OPPOSED to any extension of
union labor and advise subsidiary
companies to take FIRM oPPosI-
TON when these questions come I'D
and say that THEY ARE NOT CO.
ING TO RECOGNIZE IT-that is.
any extension of unions In mills
where they do not now exist. that
great care should be used to prevent
trouble, and that they promptly re-
port and confer with this corpora
tion." my emphasis).
In plain language, this means a
DECLARATION OF WAR UPON
THE TRADE UNION oRGANIzA-
TON IN THE STEEL MILLS.
THIS war has been going on since
the Steel Corporation was organ
lied. AT first the Steel Corporation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-15
) All Right, Go TO II!

suggest that you open COMPETE
ton, Offering a prize for the snappiest
limerick on the subject OF J. II. Tho
mas and the vanishing bathing suit.
A suitable prize would be a trans
parent fg leaf, or rubber doormat.
resembling a human being. | submit
the following contributions for the
next issue of the STAFF column.
Signed-T. ]. O'Flaherty.
J. n. Judas OF the tight little isle
Had nothing-not even a smile,
Fr To cover his shame
From each curious dame
Who ran---when they saw him-a mile.
After selling the coal dieeers, jim,
Son OF Thomas, went In for a swim
To cleanse him OF sim
But, oh, what a din
When his toys were stolen from him.
To make matters worse for J. T.
A wave from the wild, angry sea
Took his bathrobe away
In the bright light Of day,
With the water not up to his knee.
The stan takes up n. Us idea orr
]. It's dilemma, and solicits contrlbu-,
lions in limerick form from our read
ers. As to prizes, II is a'great honor
TO get your name in this exclusive
space, but for especially good contri.
buttons we will give a Gideon bible "a
soon as we stop at hotel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-15

went slow; as shown by the minutes
Of the executive committee for April
20, 1901:
at is decided that the sense of
this committee is that the general
policy should be to TEMPORIZE
for the next six months, or a year
UNTIL WE GET FULLY ESTAB-
LiSHED, and that the prevalent
condition of labor and labor unions
at the different plants should be I'M
disturbed, and that if any changes
do occur later, they can be handed
individually"
But as the Steel Trust was getting
stronger and stronger, its fight against
the organization of the workers in the
mills became more militant
TNHE executive committee of the
4 Steel Corporation was giving or
ders to the subsidiary companies not
to sign any agreements with the Am
algamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers. At the same time,
it instructed its subsidiary companies
to act in such a manner that the
public" would believe that they were
acting as individual companies and
not under instructions of the Steel
Trust.
Here is an excerpt from the minutes
Of the executive committee of the
Steel Corporation of April 20, 1901:
"Mr Edenborn thinks il expedient
to inform the newspapers and the
public generally, that the United
States Steel Corporation is not the
only employer, but that the ndivid-
uaI companies are distinct and sep
arate for themselves; that the labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-15

troubles Of any one company must
be settled by. that particular COM
pany as an individual company and
strike in one must be settled in
dependentIy Of any other company,
THIS is again the face that the Steel
= Trust presented to the public. /"
But the Steel Corporation was lying.
In the meeting of its executive on
June IL, 1901, the question of recog-
milton of unions in a mill not prev
iously recognized was discussed.
The minutes of this meeting state:
ut has been suggested in this
committee that when the question
comes up the president Of the sub
sidiary company should reply that
he wished to consider and would
make an answer the next day, and
in the meantime, he could take 1t
up with the president Of this COM
pany 1.-THE Steel corporation) and
then finally report to the represen-
tative that the matter had been
carefully considered and the decIs-
ion reached is so and so.
ITO the last proposition the presi-
dent commented that it would then
be perfectly clear that such presi-
dent had taken It up with this cor
poration.' y-t. 49, 49, -.
TT is clear from. the examples which
we have cited that while the Steel
Trust denied its workers, the right to
organize, the Steel Trust itself used
all of its highly organized and cen,
tralized power to fight against the
workers. M
These facts should set the steel
workers thinking. $3.50 ~,-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-15

bllluB5 were COHVlcteu ON testimony
that was later shown to be perjured
and which Pres. Woodrow Wilson's
commission repudiated. MONEYS
hanging sentence was commuted to
life by the governor of California
when international protests flooded
in. 1t is one of the scandals OF the
|alleged progressivism OF Sen. Hiram
Johnson that he has never dared to
say a word about the case.
Minor gives the reason in his ar
ticle in the Labor Defender: mo one
seriously claims any more that either
Mooney or Billings are guilty OF MUIR
der but only that they fought the
chamber OF commerce open shop
drive.
"There are only two arguments:
one that Mooney is bad fellow who
ought to be in jail anyhow for the
trouble that he made in the strug-
gle between labor and capital An Cal
ifornia; the other rs that there is no
legal way to get Mooney and Bill
ings out because the court did not
err in any technical way and can
not take legal cognizance' OF the CON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-15
Distinction.

How to get your name in the
company magazine is told by the
one published by the Illinois Cen
trail It's hard and complicated
and requires time and patience,
as you may see from the following
note printed under the photo Of a
girl:
"AlbertG Barnett, fifteen q
yegrs old, I1IS Dewitt 400
nue., MGttoon, H., Is Junior
tohose name appeared on the
honor roll all the last term of .
school. She is the qrond-
daughter of William Lincoln
Thorpe, light man IN the hi
nots @ entrGl CARDS. Mr..
Thorpe. has served the Illinois
Central for thirty-tsoo yedrs
Without loss of time, 10Th the
.e9ception of a fow-dGy vaca-
ton last April"
We would like to know wot.
inell Bill did all those four days.
Definition.
A Massachusetts paper tells us the
dennition OF taxation. II Isl "The pro.
cess by which money Is collected from
the people to pay the salaries Of the
men who do the collecting. The surplus
Is used to pay the salaries Of the men
the people elect to decide how much shall
be collected from them"
nus isn't economically sound, per.
haps, but it's funny, ain't M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-15
WHY NOT MOVE TO
AEGHANISTAN1

The only place It's safe TO cross the
street Is in Afghanistan, where there Is
only one automobile TO every f,2oo, 900.
In the w., S., statistics show that there
IS one car TO every six people. There
are SIX OF US on The DAILY WORKER
staff, but not one has a car. somebodv's
ly'ng, shuresell, or else we're amono
the Appropriateness
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-15
The Franco-British Debt Settlement

The Francoh debt is clever the
Of two nations both Of whom in conflict with the United
States in various fields Of imperialist enterprise
1t links together the strongest
and by Of the which provides for cessation
payments Britain the default
PREPARATION obligations brings Germany
at the time increasing British influence there
The formation All European against i'm
perasm is brought within the probabilities by
rement
That this should negotiated by Caaux
who hitherto has been in favor
is all the significant
Get member for the Workers Party and subscription
for THE DAILY WORKER
x
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-15
WITH THE STAFF
Being Things From Here and
There Which Have Inspired
Us to Folly or Frenzy
The Higher-and Briefer
Criticism.

81 mo other literary FORM CON
tinates Mr.. BercoUici, "eGacts so
much intense concentration on
subject and form. No other form
permits such little padding. The
inner life of the short story, the
style, the vGtue of the theme, and
the construction of its characters
must be of one piece t0ith the d.
RICHNESS and the strGight'aess Of
the line running thru it," With
all due respect,tO Mr., BercoUicps
e@cellent stories; Pifflel
From THE NATION
So
PLATITuDEs AS A FINE ART
An overworked member OF the stan,
looking thru back number of the
American Federationist by way OF
resting from his exhaustiDg labors
found the following:
A Standard Oil Advertisement.
An advertisement from the Botany
Worsted Mills, where the Passaio
strike is on. A poem by Berton
5raley. Articles by a half dozen col.
leee professors. An article on bust
ness prospects for 1926--And an
editorial purportlng to have been
written by William Green on Indus
trial Art" in which the following
occurs:
"Wage earners do not voluntarily
choose ugliness and darkness for lIv.
inc and working surroundings nor do
they prefer to spend their workdays
IN creating unattractive objects"
Whereupon the already exhausted
member of the staff went dead away
until after press time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-15
COURTS KEEP MOONEY IN PRISON
ON GROUND THAT THEIR RECORD
is CLOSED" AND CASE is OVER


will follow
Robert Mincy describes subsequent
% will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-15

fession OF the witnesses made after
the legal record was closed. 1isa.<,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
BANK OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED
Stockholders Of National
Institutions Meet.

r. w. Spiegel was reelected prest
dent of the Continental National
Bank at a stockholders meeting to.
day. Other officers reelected were;
C. w. Smalley, vice president; w.
II. Polk. cashier; c. T. Brady, as.
sistant cashier; Fl. II. Smith, audi.
tor. Board of directors reelected
were: Bert A. Boyd. Lester Colvin.
Samuel O.. DUNCAN, j. w. Hoffman,
%. j. Smith, r. w. Spiegel, II. G.
Thornton, p. f. Goodrich and G. w.
Smalley.i
j. p. Frenzel was reelected presi-
dent Of the Merchants National
Bank, by stockholders. Other Of
ficers reelected; o. F. Frcnzel, vice
president; ]. p. Frenzel, Jr., vice
president and cashier; William
Gravel, assistant cashier; Carl Balls,
assistant cashier, and Otto Frenzel
Jr., assistant cashier.
The Indiana National Bank and
the Fletcher American National
Bank stockholders were to meet this
afternoon to elect officers and di.
rectors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
ROPE AND TWINE
Once Made BY Hand,
Now BY Machinery.


/ uous silver on machines called
breakers" Later the slivers go to
the spinning machines. These twist
the fiber right-handed into yarns,
which are mechanically wound onto
huge bobbihs.
From the bobbins are fed to the
strand-forming machine through
holes in an iron-face plate, so placed
that the yarns all converge into a
tube, where they are compressed
into a bundle and twisted into
strands by the revolution OF a long
carriage or flyer. In the laying
machine the strands again pass
through the openings and converge
In central tube, through which they
pass to a second set of revolving
flyers, and these twist the strands
together into rope. Thus rope-mak-
ing is a series of twisting processes,
and each twist in direction opposite
to that Of the preceding twist, so as
to make the finished product tight
and hard. Ropes are twisted togeth-
or to form larger rope, hawser,
| cable, etc.
The cordage is stlll frequently COW
cred with pine tar or other tar, to
protect it from the effect Of moisture.
But hemp ropes have been largely
superseded in-many Industries by
powerful wire cables, made Of cop.
per, iron or steel wires twisted to-
gether in much the same way that
hemp ropes are made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO Jan. I2.-cattle-R Receipts
1000: big steer weight loo lower, com,
choice heavyweights. showing marked up.
turn: best weighty steers. SIPS: no choice
yearlings offered; bulk fat steers. 50 q
strong 70 i5c higher; veaiers steady. Slo
for light and handyweiEht FAT lambs
some held higher. weighty lambs in mural
demand: practically no early sales on fat
sheep. steady: desirable ewes up TO S9.25:
demand mural. Hogs-Receipts 10000;
market l5@ 25e up: t,ogo slS35 for 100
% SInas up oIS aaiS eisdhTs
SlI5OG I2.O5 :fightweiehts' SI1 .30d
1890: light lights. s11 .20Q $50; pack
ing H,., sows $500 1928; slaughter pigs
CINCINNATI Jan. 12-cattle-Re
lpIs 200 2So mars So steady shi III nn
ket active mostly 10@ 25c higher; good
ESQ sheepMMa na ou steady GOOD good L
good TO choice. si5Gie
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 12.-Cattle-Re
steers. S9.50@1I so: butcher grades. 81
1880: cows S2.25 q 80. Calves-Re
ceipts, 300; market slow. steady. Gull to
Receipts. 5000; market, slow, steady
"A: yearlings, so q 1850; sheep, $4@11
RECEIPTS, 1000: market active
SIS SSe hshsE xed Yorker sigSs5 ga P
6esvies' Sill rs @1ss5; roughs. $3.50 a
10; stays. $6.5O0S.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 12.-Hogs-Re
cceipts. 1900 market; 25d 4Oc higher;
Workers; S12 e; mixed, s12 g; mediums
S65o cattie@Rece eiRasnS 200 Soo ms srRss
steady: good, TO choice bulls. So a. so
choice heifers, SSQ9.50; good to choice
$500 100; Sheep. and lambs-Receipts
500, market steady, top. S16. Calves
Receipts. 300: market. steady; top. SIC.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 12.-Cat.le-Re Receipts
light. market steady: choice. S10.25 q
1920: good s9:5o@d0: fair, s7@s.25'
Receipts. 3 double-decks market slow
and steady * prime wethers $10n10.50;
good. S9.25 9.75: fair mixed. S7GnS.50.
lambs,. $13 a. Is. Hogs-Reccipts. 20 dou-
eelIei7dseesks m on lower; prime heavy
heavy. Workers, $1,000 1855; light York
ers. $12.g0M13.I0: pig. $4,000 1910:
roughs. 50 a To- stags Soar
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 12.-Cattle-Re-
celpts ,9.oUO: market. steady; native
steers. $500 9.67: yearling heffers. 81 a
5SSs sS sIys: Gamers ps rs and a9 cutters
5000; market. % a 35cN up: heavies'
S1l 10 q 1910: MEDIUMS. $1,000 II As:
iigih5ss S12 .1oR12.o5; light lights, s12IO
Sheep---Receipts. 5000: market. steady
ewes. S7m SO: Gamers and cutters 81 90
90; wooied lambs. S13.5011 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
CHANGES MADE
in DEPART MENT
MAY HALT QUIZ
Chiefs Have Resigned or
Been Transferred in
Revenue Bureau.
Times Washington Bureau.
1899 NetO York Avenue

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Rapid
changes in Internal Revenue Depart
ment personnel may hamper any adj
ditional investigation of that depart
ment which Congress may authorize.
Since Senator Couzens, Michigan,
began his investigation about year
ago, one deputy commissioner and
four departmental chiefs have re-
signed Office or been transferred from
Washington to the field.
The list includes:
John C. Bright, deputy commits
sioner in charge of the income tax
unit, resigned. L. T. Lohmann, head
of the consolidated returns audit di-
vision, and w. NJ Thayer head Of
the oil engineering section, have re-
signed.
S. NJ. Greenidge. chief engineer,
has been transferred to San Antonio
and John keenan,, head Of the amor
tization engineering section, trans
ferred to Pittsburgh.
All of these units and sections
figured nj testimony taken by the
Couzens committee In 1925. The
testimony, recently released in Con-
gress, indicated that the Internal
Revenue Department had from 1922
to 1925 refunded something like
81, 500, O00, 900 in taxes to large tax
payers. The United States Steel
Corporation got about $21 100000
in refunds; the Gulf Oil Company,
about $4,000,0OO; the Aluminium
Company of America. about $4,000
900; the Standard Oil Company of
California, about $3.OOO.OOO, and so
forth.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
is chief owner of the Aluminium
Company and has been largely in
terested in the Gulf Oil Company.
Senator Couzens alleges that many
Of the refunds were, in effect, frauds
on the Government. Testimony
shows that in many cases low
salaried employees in the various
units were allowed to make decisions
involving millions of dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
SCHOOL
HELPS

ri HE mention of rope suggests
salt water, tarred rigging.
ships being anchored or towed
or locked, wharves and big loads be-
ing hoisted. It. makes Us think of
the din Of the building industry, AL
pine climbing, the cowboy swinging
lis lariat, or even a tug-o'-war. Rope
is one Of the most common and use
full articles in mans existence, but
the story of it's development into the
giant 23-inch cables and hawsews of
today, capable of lifting locomotive
or torpedo boat, goes out OF sight
into the far past.
fishing, tying animals. ETC., were
made from fibrous roots, strips of
bark. and hide thongs, such as
certain savage tribes still use.
Ancient Egyptian inscriptions are
believed to portray a form of rope
making. Prior to 1920, rope was made
entirely by hand. The. picturesque
'.rope walks" or old time hand
process factories, established in
Boston as early as 1912, were among
the earliest industrial establish
ments in the United States. Then
came machines for twisting hand.
spun yarns into rope stands, and
later yarn-spin2ing mechanism was
developed. Near the middle of the
nineteenth century steam-driven
machines were introduced. for max.
ing not only all cordage an inch or
more in circumstance-which goes
by the general name of rope,-but
also all smaller cordage, called
string, cord or Irvine.
Cordage is made Of various kinds
of hemp, or fibers known under the
name of hemp. especially manila
fiber and its cheaper rival, slsal
fiber, now much used in manufactur-
ing binding Irvine for self binding
reapers, etc. other materials used
are fax, cotton, East Indiana jute,
and coir, the fibrous casing or bark
of the cocoauut. The raw material
arrives at the rope-making plant in
great bales. 1t is loosened, spread
in layers, sprinkled with oil and
then "heckled," or mechanically
combed to clean and straighten the
fibers. The fibers are twined and
twisted end to end into one contin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
Commission Row

Prices to Retailers
Fruits
Apples - Jonathan. 4O-pound basket
$l.73Q2: Grimes Golden, 4O-pound bas-
$I.75: King Davids 40-pouno basket
$l59 Northern spy 4oeornd oS wins
Bananas~8c a pound
Observation-Disclosures ot Sc 5S@s for si lSS
iOi d9rSapefruit-Florida, ss.5o@45o:,
GGrapes@,EmRefrior 'ugs, y " 3o 20 @s7h
nneemoab%s@Cal,iornia Ia box $45oa5
Limes-S1 50Gf2 hundred
Oranges = California Navels. $40;
Pears~D'Aniou. box. S6@6.25.
Vegetables
Artlchokes--Fcy California Sl.5UG
Brussels Sprouts = Fey California
oo Gca6bba eeM6Sfih $50 a so ton.
CarrotsS@A5 Il bu. sl.25d 90: Texas
ouc aSSi ii 40 y crt.. s225
CeieryWCalifornia $6.5oG7.
CucumbersaH. g.. doz So. s
Eggplant-Fioriqa. dcz. ~ "a 2.2b
k sIe&E Eastern. f bbi.' s" s. .75 SS 2S35
y issf f5p6 Sensd b srase $Y7S
MangOes-Florlda trunk. so .5O ~ b.
Mushrooms-Fcy. 3-pound basket 81 20
~ 100
PsrsIeylFte SSrrld 81 q d9z 9Y9@aaboc
Potatoes M icnlgan white la0-lb SAGA
81 M725: Idaho per cwt. $4.7 a Ohio
120-lb sack 1918 @0.
Radishes-DoZ oUc,
Rutabagas-Fcy 81 .5QMl.75 cwt
Spinach-H G, bu.. 81 @2.50
Squash--Hubbard. DBL. So 20 az LOO.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey. bu $lTo@
$50.
Tomatoes-Crt six basket 81.
rurnips-New G 81 "a az
MISREPRESENTATION. crat - So 70 a 4.2o.
Tangerines-Fla.. CRIT. So a 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
II DIRECTORS
ARE Reelected
Fletcher Trust Company Re-
sources Are $23, 1O8,221.

Report Of President Evans Wool
len of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company to directors today
showed the company's resources to
be $23, 1OS.221.S6, trust business in
excess Of $4,000, 900. and farm loans
made by the Fletcher Joint Stock
Land Bank totaling $15,189, 502.24.
Directors reelected late Monday
are: Henry c. Atkins, president of
e. C. Atkins & Co.; Frederic M.
Ayres. president L. S. Ayres & Co.;
Albert Baker, attorney; Vinson Car
ter, vice president of Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust Company; Allen w.
Conduit, president of the Conduit
Auto Company; Albert S. Goldstein,
president Goldstein Bros, Inc; VIII
liam F. Hayes of Chicago, capitalist;
Charles w. Jewett, attorney; Alfred
Kaufman, president Link Belt
Company; Hugh NICK. Landon, vice
president and chairman Of executive
committee OF Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company; Albert e. Metzger,
vice president t1etcher Savings and
Trust Company; Samuel d. Miller,
attorney; Nicholas II. Noyes. treas
urer Eli Lilly & Co.; A. G.. Ruddell,
president Central Rubber and Sup
ply Company; Cassius c. Shirley, at
torney; Joseph II. Spellmire, presi-
dent Metropolitan Realty and Invest
ment Company; Charles N. Thomp-
son, attorney.
Following the trust company
stockholders meeting Kaufman
and William B. Schiltges. trust COM
pany and land bank vice president,
were elected new directors Of the
land bank. The other sixteen di-
rectors were reelected from the
trust company directors board mem
bership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
Births


MizalS and HarIxiana Hasopien, $50 W
JY6n and Georgia Sanders. Long Hos
Virgil and Molly Smith, 5000 Southeast
ern.
Glenn and Irene Msrshall. 1880 Olive.
Elmer and Emma Stone. 1928 Reformer
Richard and Mary Miller 1853 s Ritter
Arthur and May Rowe. 1876 s. Arlington
:. Dorsey and Lucille Willingham. $500 In
dianapolis.
William and Nellie Fox. 119 Berry.
Clifford and Lottie Elder. 2S14 Moore
Girls
John and Helen Harvey. Long Hospital
John and Bessie Wells. Long Hospital.
Judge and Margaret Russell. 20E6 Mar
len
Frank and Fern Pierce. 1921 N. Dear.
born.
George and Helen Evans. 1909 St. Peter
Paul and Rose StuclSy. $50 Beecher.
Robert aud Edna Allen. Methodist Hos
: Leslie and Chlorinda Newly. Methodist
:, Arthur and The!ma Drake. Methodist
Hospital.
:, George and Mary Rinker. Methodist
Sale. - 90
ford.
Leslie and Anna Ronl. sos N. Alabama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
Deaths

BENJAMIN F.. Rich. 90. 243 S. state,
chronic parenchynatous nephritis
:. Elizabeth H. Hardin. so Central Indiana
Hospital, chronic myocarditis.
,, Gilbert Steele. months. city Hospital.
James H. Lott, 62 sos N. California.
cidental
Albert Morlan, 70. eo3O Lowell. arterio-
Byron Lew lee. 10. city hospital. acute
Msqge Cole. AZ. Methodist Hospital.
James William Newman. 80. 2a14 Cor
nell. acute arthritis
Charles W. Pape. 55. st. Vincent Hos
pital carcinoma.
!, Minnie NJ. Kaler. 90, 1929 N. Illinois.
diabetes.
Rebecca May Kirkendall, 20. Long Hos
wilbur G. Yonnie. 8. city hospital. ac-
Kathryn Bush, 10 months. city hospital.
Z fSfsnt shafer. 1850 Carson. premature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
LIQUOR FINES GIVEN
McCallister Sentences Four Alleged
ViolatOrs.

-Four alleged liquor law violators
were fined and sentenced today by
Municipal Judge Fred McCallister.
They are: John Johnson, Negro,
1923 Muskingum St, 500 and thirty
day sentence: John Smith, Negro, 1886
Broadview Terrace, and Gabe Gates,
Negro, 1901 Northwestern Ave-,
both $3.50 and thirty-day term. all ar
rested in Federal raids; ard Harlan
Gray, Henderson, Ills, $3.50 and
sixty days.