The Indianapolis times. [volume], August 23, 1922, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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2
COMMUNISTS ME
CONNECTED WITH
WREGKJEAH GARY
Federal Operatives Say Rail
road Strikes Were Caused
by Leaders.
LENINE IS INVOLVED
Government Hits at Plot Said
to Be International Against
Industry.
By United Nevs
BRIDGEMAN, Mich.. Aug. 23.—The
Government has struck in Its cam
paign against what Federal investiga
tors declare is an international plot
against peaceful functioning of Amer
ican industry.
Directed from Washington by Wil
liam J. Bums, chief of the United
States Secret Service, four Federal
inspectors leading twenty deputy
sheriffs, after lying in the hills near
here for three days, swooped down on
the international convention of the
Communist party, held in a remote re
sort, and captured fifteen leaders.
Planned for Months
The raid, which is regarded as the I
most important cotip of the Govern-;
ment against radicalism In years, was
the culmination of months of patient j
waiting by the secret service men. j
The Government knew of the pro
posed convention through Its secret
service. Operatives have been shad
owing the Communist leaders for
months, it is learned.
The meeting here was to have been
preliminary to a convention of the
Trades Educational League, headed
by William Z. Foster and the Na
tional Workers* pArty, to have been
held secretly in Chicago on Aug. 27-28.
Lenine Offered Aid
“We have not had time to study
all of the correspondence,” said Jacob
Spolanski, Federal operative, “but we
have connected this aggregation with
railroad strike troubles and to some
extent with the wreck at Gajy. Ind.,
where spikes were removed from the
ties.”
The alleged representatives of Le
nine were to have offered financial
assistance in furthering the Com
munist movement in America, ac
cording to another official.
WOMAN SENTENCES BOYS
Acting Magistrate Sends High School
Athletes to Jail.
ATLANTIC ClTY.—Three Atlantic
City high school boys, who say they
were arrested in Absecon on charges,
of disorderly conduct and resisting an
officer and were sentenced to thirty
days in jail b'y a woman magistrate,
complained to authorities here that
they had been beaten, handcuffed and
Otherwise abused by the police.
One of the boys, Andrew McElray.
captain of the 1922 Atlantic City High
School football team, was a runner In
the Philadelphia to Atlantic City mara
thon. He says his brother, J. Toland
McElroy, and William Colder were try
ing to keep traffic out of his way as
he ran down the White Horse pike.
Three officers in plain clothes, he said,
approached them and ordered his two
companions to keep away. Upon their
refusal a fight ensued and the boys
were arrested, given a summary hear
ing before Mrs. David Peoples and
hustled off to Mays Landing jail with
Andrew still in his running togs, after
being blackjacked and handcuffed.
Mayor Bader had a writ of habeas
corpus made out and the boys were re
leased under SSOO bail each. The
mayor ordered an investigation by
Colonel Sehwartzkopf, commanding
the State constabulary.
FISHES FOR TOOLS
bearch With Magnet for Instruments
Used to Break Jail.
CINCINNATI, Ohio—Tools used by
three prisoners at the Alexandria
(Ky.) jail recently In an unsuccessful
attempt to saw their way out of a
window disappeared mysteriously and
could not be found. Herman Kemper,
the jailer, searched the jail in vain.
His suspicions centered on a deep
crack in one wall. He tied a horse
shoe magnet to a string and lowered
It Into the fissure. Two saws and two
table knives which had been made Into
saws were fished up.
SNOW SAVES FIVE
Fall in Alps Results in Bruises Only
to Climbers.
GENEVA—Three men and two
young women, roped together but
without a guide, fell from an Alpine
elevation 500 feet. Other climbers or
ganized a rescue party and they found
all five only slightly bruised. A cush
ion of soft snow had saved them from
death. They had started the ascent
of the Oldenhom, which rises 10,250
feet, and had lost their way.
JUDGE BAKER COMING
Expects to Hear Troubles Arising
From It. R. Injunctions.
Judge Francis E. Baker of the
United States Circuit Court of Ap
peals will be in Indianapolis Monday
to consider matters arising out of the
injunctions granted railroads oper
ating in Indiana, Noble C. Butler,
clerk of Federal Court, said today.
Oil Official Drowns
MADISON, TVis., Aug. 23.—Ira
White, 39, an official of the Johnston
High Test Oil Company of Kewaneee,
111., was drowned here today when he
fell out of his fishing boat into Lake
Mendota.
AFTERMATH
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.
Wages of miners in the non-union
fields of West Virginia have been
boosted from $4.68 to $7.18 per
day, the Federal fuel distribution
committee was advised today.
Non-union operators were forced
to take this action of almost
doubling their wage scale to con
tinue operation in view of the set
tlement of the union strike through
the Cleveland agreement, it was
said.
Here is a part of the crowd that attended the Indianapolis Day celebration at the State fairground yes
terday. The crowd was watching athletic events from the grand stand.
RECEIVER ASKER
FIR TIRECONGERI
George W. Wildhack Says Ma
jestic Company Is Solvent
Despite Step.
The Majestic Tire and Rubber Com
pany, an Indiana corporation with an
authorized capital stock of $1,000,000,
will go into the hands of the receiver
if a suit filed today by George W.
Wildhack. 3066 N. Meridian St., head
of the Wildhack Company, is granted.
Wildhack charged the company Is
in financial difficulties because of lack
of cash on hand. It has fixed assets
of $326,884 and owes debts amounting
to $240,595, most of them prSt due,
he stated.
Other assets of the company listed
are a large volume of unfilled orders
and good will of the trade.
The company Is not Insolvent, Wild
hack stated.
The plaintiff holds 252 shares of
stock, worth $6,300, according to the
suit, and in addition the company
owes him S6OO salary’.
The need for ready cash was due
to business conditions in general and
of the rubber trade in particular over
which the corporation had no con
trol. the complaint said. A large in
come from sales and the ready capi
tal have been consumed by operation,
it was said.
WAITS PROBE RESULT
Adjutant General Expects Officer
Back From Garrett Today.
Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith waited
today for word from Capt. William
Kleifgen, sent to Garrett to investi
gate reports of disturbances. He ex
pected Captain Kleifgen to return to
night unless something serious should
develop.
The officer was sent at the insti-1
gatlon of Garrett and La Porte County
officials in an appeal to Governor Mc-
Cray for removal of the Garrett
mayor.
P. 0. TRUCKS READY
Postmaster Starts Army Lorries From
Fort to Beech Grove.
Moving of 300 motor trucks from
Ft. Benjamin Harrison to the post
office storage quarters at Beech Grove
will begin Thursday, Robert H.
Bryson, postmaster, said today. The
trucks were ordered transferred from
the army to the postoffice department
several days ago. They will be put in
condition and distributed to cities
throughout the country.
MUST PAY POLL TAX
Soldiers Not Exempt Unless More
Than 50 years Old.
The attorney general's ofTice has
given T. W. H. Sunman of Spades,
the opinion that no ex-soldier is ex
empt from the payment of poll tax
unless he is more than fifty years of
age, the limit fixed by statute to apply
to all male citizens.
Road Survey Begins.
A survey of the proposed paved
road passing the Highland golf links,
connecting Illinois St. and Northwest
ern Ave., was started today by the
county engineer, John J. Griffith.
The proposed road will be two miles
long.
SLAIN LEADER
ifSLa
MICHAEL COLLINS
Corftmander of IrLh Free State Army.
CONDOLENCE
By United Press
LONDON, Aug. 23. Premier
! Lloyd George today telegraphed
j his condolences to Ireland for the
loss of Michael Collins. The pre
mier in a telegram to Lionel Cos
grove said the assassination of Col
lins deeply grieved him and paid
a marked tribute to Collins.
Downing Street officials empha
sized that Lloyd George was an ad
mirer of Collins’ career and was
personally greatly upset over his
| murder.
NEXT CONVENTION
CITY CONSIDERED
Michigan City Makes Strong
Bid for Rotary Gath
ering.
Selection of a city for the next an
nual conference of secretaries and
presidents of Indiana Rotary Clubs
was discussed before the session at
the Claypool Hotel today. Michigan
City was represented by a strong
delegation, while West Baden, South
Bend and Wabash also were men
tioned.
Matters of club policy were dis
cussed at the meeting today by Frank
P. Manly of Indianapolis, former dis
trict governor; Ed Bonds, secretary
of the South Bend Club, and James
Fortune, president of the Jefferson
ville Club. Fred Matson of Indian
apolis discussed the classification
| question.
Interest in civic affairs free from
| political bias or personal interest was
advocated by the speakers. .
TO FINISH THEATER
Attorney Assures Cadick Building
Wilt Be Completed.
By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 23.—Com
pletion of the Cadick theater at Third
and Sycamore Sts., here is assured by
Robert D. Markel, attorney, whether
the seven creditors who bought the
property for SBO,OOO finish the building
or whether It is sold to someone else.
| Several proposals for finishing the
j theater are under consideration.
LEAVES FOUR ORPHANS
Iron Worker Kills Wife, Then Turns
Weapon on Himself.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 23.—Sidney But
ler, 30, an iron worker, early today
shot and killed his wife, Mabel, 22,
at the home of a relative in St. Louis
County, while their four children lay
sleeping. He then turned the gun on
himself. Both died instantly. The
couple had been separated for a yea/
and were called together last night
when one of the small children ap
! peared to be dying.
BOMB IS THROWN
Railroad Worker's House Damaged
by Explosion at Logansport.
By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind., Aug. 23.—An
explosion believed to have been caused
by a bomb thrown at the house of
Harry Fettlg, an employe of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, caused con
siderable damage early this morning
to the front porch, but no one was
| injured.
j The family was asleep at the rear
jof the house at the time. No arrests
have been made. Stones were thrown
at the house recently.
Sojfoodl!
—just another way
of saying Beeman’s—
what you’ll say after
every delicious taste!
Beeman’s
pepsin Gum
American Ckicle C*.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
COUNTY OFFICERS
ASK MORE MONEY
.
Budgets for 1923 Call for
Greater Expenditures—Val
uation Drops.
The budgets for county offices for
the coming year indicate that much
larger sums will be asked of the
county council when it meets Sept. 5
than was asked last year. According
to Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, an
effort will be made to keep the rate
down to the present figure, 23 cents.
Clerk’s Budget larger
The county clerk s budget for 1923
is estimated at $47,200, as compared
with s3l,oot> for 1922. Office help will
receive $39,700, the clerk's salary be
ing $7,500.
Expenses of the county recorder’s |
office for 1923 were figured at $38,308. j
They were $23,000 during this year. |
Sheriff George Snider has estimated j
that $30,000 will bo needed to main- j
tain his office next year, an increase |
of $16,000 over the 1922 budget. Os
this sum $23,000 will be paid for
help.
Under the new law the county pros
ecutor's office has asked for a sum of
$96,000, of which $7,500 will form the
prosecutor’s salary. He was paid in
fees in the past.
Division of Tax
The county tax will be divided aa
follows, according to the recommend
ation: County rate, 13.5 cents; sink
ing fund, 7.5 cents; tuberculosis hos
pital, 2 cents. Total value of as
sessed property In Marlon County is
set at $690,000,000, as compared with
$694,000,000 last year.
INDEPENDENTS IN LINE
Bethlehem and Lackawanna Increases
Workers Pay 20 Ter Cent.
By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 23. —'The Beth
lehem and Lackawanna Steel Cor
porations today announced wage In
creases of twenty per cent in their
common labor rates, together with an
equitable adjustment in rates of other
classes of employes, eff sct ve Sept. 1.
These announcements followed simi
lar action by the United States Steel
Corporation yesterday.
ENDS WAR ROMANCE
Former Red Cross Nurse and EnglLsh
Army Captain to Wed.
Bp Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 23. I
Marriage of Miss Marie Adams, who j
is secretary to Congressman Ray
Luhring of this district, and Harry
F. Thompson, an English army cap
tain, in the fall will be the culmina
tion of a war romance.
Miss Adams was a Red Cross
worker In France. She met Thomp
son at Bordeaux. He is now in Vir
ginia.
ROBBED ON PULLMAN
Minister Reports Loss of Purse Con
taining $l5O.
The Rev. Peter Crumbly, 5 6045 Lap
lin St., Chicago, 111., told police at
the Union Station today that he was
robbed on a Pullman car last night of
his pocketbook containing $l5O and
some valuable papers. He was en
route to Cleveland, Ohio.
Clothing Taken From Locker
William Bchooler, 336 W. Maryland
St., who works at the Blanton Milling
Company, told the police that cloth
ing valued at S2O was taken from his
locker.
30.000 GO BACK
TO COAL DIGGING
IN STATE MINES
Peace Terms as Accepted
Provide Workers Must
Buy Own Powder.
By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 23.
Thirty thousand coal diggers re
turned to the pits in Indiana today.
They went to work at the same
wage in effect before the strike started
April I—terms of the Cleveland agree
ment.
Mine owners and representatives of
the union signed a peace pact here
late yesterday. The only variation
from the Cleveland truce was that
miners who have to buy their own
powder for blasting coal, pay $2.10
instead of $2.40 a keg now, due to a
decline in the market price.
Minors In Celebration
Settlement of the coal strike on their
own terms celebrated by miners down
here in the heart of the coal fields,
was pretty much like the armistice
j was celebrated by America at large.
| After the Bituminous Operators’ As
sociation had signed the Cleveland
agreement the Indiana Producers' As
sociation, operating twenty strip
mines, signed the agreement. In this
group are the Rowland mines which
were operated under State troops re
cently.
President Hassler of the miners
went to Universal today to sign up the
two mines of the United States Steel
Company.
PARLEY BREAKS UP
Anthracite Operators and Union Min
ers Fail to Reach Agreement.
By United Nevis
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.—The
issue of arbitration was the stumbling
block which broke up the conference
of anthracite operators and union
mine leaders here after five days of
discussion. The result of the confer
ence was unexpected, in the light of
the optimistic attitude that marked its j
opening. The statement was issued ]
following adjournment that the dis
cussion may be resumed at the "call
of the secretary upon the request of
either miners or operators."
ILLINOIS AT WORK
Settlement Follows Lines of Recent
Compromise at Cleveland.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 23—Illinois coal
miners returned to work today after
129 working days of idleness.
Settlement reached by miners and
operators follow the lines of the Cleve
land compromise, providing for the
old scale and working conditions up
to April 1, 1923.
DEADLOCK BROKEN
Wage Increases Offered to Get Miners
to Return to Their Jobs.
By UHited Press
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 23.—The dead
lock between bituminous nrnefcj and
the Pittsburgh Coal Operators' Asso
ciation Is broken. The association in
vited miners to return under the wage
agreement reached at the Cleveland
conference, minus the check-off.
A wage increase was announced in
the Fayette fields in an effort to get
miners back to work under open-shop
conditions.
LETT IS POSTMASTER
President Nominates New Federal Of
ficial for Seymour.
By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23 Haskell
Lett, was today nominated by Presi
dent Harding to be postmaster at Sey
mour. Ind.
Carriage Maker
Important Truth
“ 9 -*
JL O make each part as strong as the rest,” was
his way of “building a wonderful, one-horse
chaise that wouldn’t wear out till judgment day.”
This illustrates a fact that is keeping many doctors busy
these days—human bodies, like chaises, break down be
cause some part isn’t as strong as the others.
Very often it’s because of ill-balanced food, lacking in
6ome important element of nutrition. This is especially true
of ills developed in childhood, and carried on through life.
Grape-Nuts, that world-famous, ready-to-eat cereal,
brings the plan of building each part as strong as the rest—
to serve human need. Grape-Nuts contains all the nutri
ment of those best of the field grains, wheat and barley,
including the vital mineral elements, and it is a wonderful
food for building and sustaining health and strength.
The delicious flavor and crispness of Grape-Nuts make
it a welcome dish whenever you’re hungry.
Grape>Nuts THE BODY BUILDER
“There's a Reason”
* y
Postum Cereal Cos. Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
“Healer” Who Could Raise Dead
Couldn t Grow Hair on Bald Head
By United News
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Albert M
Moore, “love healer,” charged wim
duping women converts of his “non
resistance cult” claimed he could
raise the dead but in fact could not
even grow hair on his bald spot, Mrs.
James H, Cartwright, wife of an as
sociate justice of the Illinois Supreme
Court, testified Tuesday at his trial.
Moore was fined SIOO and appealed
the verdict.
The defendant, urbane and smiling,
And the Busy Wheels of Trade
Pause and Hark to Stories
By United Netcs
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. —The dog, cat, horse and sword fish population
of New York and vicinity contributes to the news of the day as follows:
BONUS BILL OUT
ON SENATE FLOOR
Borah Confident of Votes to
Sustain Harding’s Pos
sible Veto.
By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2?.—The sol
dier bonus bill, after reposing in a
Senate pigeon-hole for nearly a year,
was out on the floor today with every
indication that it would be passed
and sent to conference with the House
within a week.
Whether President Harding will
veto or sign the measures remained
uncertain. Debate was scheduled to
open with a strong defense by Sena
tor McCumber, chairman of the Fi
nance Committee, and a vitriolic at
tack on it by Senator Borah.
Borah is confident that If the
President vetoes the measure he will
be sustained. He claims that at least
thirty-seven Senators, or five more
than Is necessary to prevent overrid
ing a veto, will vote against the meas
ure.
MAINTENANCE MEN
REMAIN AT WORK
V
Anthracite Pits Continue
Under Union Protection,
Lewis Announces.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.—Main
tenance men permitted to remain on
duty In the anthracite mines will not
be called out as a result of breaking
off of negotiations with the operators,
John J. Lewis, minors’ chief, an
nounced today.
“It is the policy of the United Mine
Workers to protect all property,"
Lewis said, "and all reports that the
pump men will bo called out are er
roneous."
IRREGULARITIES SEEN
Accounts Board Head Writes Clark
County Officials.
Jesse Eschbach, chief examiner of
the State board of accounts, has ad
dressed fitters to Thomas L. Stoner,
auditor; Charles K. Zollman, county
clerk, and Charles B. Flfer, county
treasurer, of Clark County, calling at
tention to discrepancies.
Rensselaer Hearing Fixed
A hearing on a $65,000 bond issue
for a school building, gymnasium and
general department building combined
will be held at the Rensselaer court
house in that city Aug. 29. the State
board of tax commissioners an
nounced today.
listened to the complaints of former
converts complacently and did not pro
test until fined.
“He told me ‘the deader they are
the easier it is to raise them, ” Mrs.
Cartwright testified.
“Could he do it?” asked Leroy Bip
pus, assistant prosecutor.
“Say, he couldn’t even grow hair
on his bald spot,” replied the witness.
Fifty women disciples of the “truth
temple” attended the trial and vigor
ously protested every allegation.
John Collins and Louis Pietros
engaged in a wild dispute on the
street in Jersey City over the
ownership of a fox terrier. Police
man took them to court. Pietros
insisted ’twas his dog, and his
name was “Jack.” Collins insisted
dog was his and was named
“Frank.”
Wise judge put the dog in the
middle of the room. Collins against
one wall and Pietro on the other.
Cries of “here Jack” and “here
Frank’ split the air together.
Dog dashed to Pietro and judge
held his name was Jack, and
Pietro’s dog.
A 700-pound swordfish messed up
Capt. John Conrad's fish nets. He tore
several holes in the nets, but three
men landed him.
Several hundred New Yorkers
stopped work to watch this one: Cat
dashed into the street just a whisker
in front of a pursuing dog. Cat spied
a hole and dived. It was a manhole.
Fire engine company summoned. Lad
der lowered down manhole and amid
great cheers fireman brings cat to sur
face.
Prince, a horse, broke loose
from his wagon on Third Ave.
and after a dash of some blocks
fell down a twelve-foot manhole
In which men were working on
high tension transmission cables,
with the following results: Called
out two ambulances, and most of
the officials of the Society for I
Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals; caused the police to estab
| lish “fire lines” to hold of 5,000
people attracted to the scene;
set several men to work cutting
a runway in the street, intended
to be four feet deep and thirty
six feet long; this so excited
Prince the work had to be aban
doned; fifteen-foot derrick, hopes
and a heavy hammock brought
to the scene; meantime all power
for a radius of a dozen blocks
shut off; after two hours In the
hole. Prince extricated.
GETS NEW INSTRUCTOR
Indiana Artillerymen to Receive Spe
cial Howitzer Work.
Capt. Frederick Timmerman. U. S.
Army, has been ordered to Indiana
as National Guard instructor in field
artillery work, specializing in howit
zer and motor artillery, Adjt. Gen.
Harry B. Smith announced today.
Captain Timmerman has left Camp
Meade, Md., where he took special
I training. His last post was Ft. Sill.
WAITS FUEL ANSWER
! McCardle Receives No Reply to Re
quest for 100 Cars.
John W. McCardle, chairman of the
public service commission, today was
awaiting reply to his appeal to H. B.
Spencer. Federal fuel distributor, for
100 cars of coal for immediate deliv
ery to Indiana canning industries and
utilities.
McCardle has arranged for payment
as soon as the Federal distributor
releases the cars. Indiana produc
tion will not save the canning indus
tries, it is said.
AUG. 23, 1922
WILLIAM FOSTER
ESCAPES AGENTS,
- —v
Radical Leader and Sixty Fol
lowers Flee Into Michigan
Woods.
By United Press
BRIDGEMAN, Mich., Aug. 2L
Man hunt for William Z. Foster and 1
who escaped dur
ing a raid on the communist conven
tion In the heart of the woods near
here, was conducted by Federal au
thorities today.
The raid, which yesterday netted
fifteen alleged members of the com
munist party of America, was declared
to have been the most successful yet
conducted in the United States.
Foster, leader of the 1919 steel strike
and considered one of the most intel
lectual radicals in the United States,
escaped in a taxicab, according to au
thorities.
Three prominent women radicals,
including Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes
and Ella Reeves Boor, accompanied
Foster, Boris Reinstein and Arnold
Lozowsky on their fight. The third
woman is unknown.
Evidence to convict hundreds of
Communists throughout the United
States is in the hands of authorities,
it was said.
RATS DIE
fsTEARNS’*
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a short time my skin was perfectly
healthy. Do give the Resinol treat
ment a trial." At *ll druggists.
Resinol
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