davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
HARDING SIGNS
ANTI-BEER BILL
Law Will Stop Manufacture
and Sale for Medicinal
Purposes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-President
Harding today signed the anti-beer bill.
This bill, which now becomes law
prevents the sale of beer for medicinal
purposes and will Immediately check the
operations Of breweries which have been
making beer for sale as medicine, under
regulations recently issued by the Treas
ury Department.
The bin also limits the number Of pre-
scriptions Of wine and liquors which may
be issued by physicians. The bill pro-
vides for search and seizure, but pro
vides a penalty for any officer who
searches a home without a warrant and
also provides a penalty for any person
who searches a home with malicious In
tent while posing as a prohibition officer
The bill also extends the prohibition to
the Virgin Islands and other possessions
of the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
NEGRESS PAWNS
TWO DIAMONDS
Is Arrested as Accomplice in
Jewel Theft.

Carrie Jones, II, negress, 61S Cora
street, was arrested today by the police,
who believe she is an accomplice of
David Jackson, negro, 1906 Northwestern
avenue. who was caught yesterday after
he had entered the house of W. S. Kirby.
2S14 Ashland avenue. The girl admit ted
that she had pawned two diamond rings.
one of which Jackson gave her and the
other which she said was given her by
her father.
A ring valued at $255. which the girl
had pawned for $40 was identified by
Charles &. Lines. 43S Eastern avenue, as
belonging to him. Lines said that his
house was burglariZed while he lived at
81 West Twenty Fourth street. Some of
the jewelry found in the Jones home was
also identified as belonging to Herbert
f. Buhr, 1899 North Rural street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
MARINES KILL
2 MEN RIDING
ON MAIL TRAIN
Take Third Prisoner
After Wounding
Him Seriously.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Two men
were shot and killed and third wound
ed and arrested last night when they
refused to leave the Pittsburgh & Chi
cago Express, which carries mail cars
according to a report from Postal In
spector Cralghead, in Pittsburgh, to Cap
tain Barrett, in charge of marine guards
on mail trains.
The report follows:
CLERK in charge train, Hunter, train
No 8, leaving Washington last night, re-
ports killing two men and capture Of q
third by marines.
Report indicates marines ordered men
off cars where they were riding and they
refused to comply.
Third man brought TO Pittsburgh and
turned over to marines in charge"
The train referred TO leaves Washing
ton at 1920 p. IN. and IS due to reach
Pittsburgh at Z 20 a. m.
The man under arrest gave the name
Of Casimer Fable, q, Buffalo, y. !. Pri-
vate Wassoman OF Brooklyn was said
to have done the shooting when the ban
dts refused to leave the car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
BELFAST RIOTS
KILL ELEVEN.
WOUND 100
Fighting Is Renewed, Despite
Careful Police and Mill
tary Guard.
SINN FEN PESSINHSTIC

BELFAST. Nov. 23.-EIeven persons
have been killed in rioting here since
yesterday morning, the police announced
today. One hundred persons were
wounded, many of them probably fatally.
Several hundred were hurt by flying
stones and mob violence. Authorities
announced that curfew would be sounded
at $50 tonight when all persons must
be of streets.
The situation was under control after
noon, although the city had the appear
ance Of being in a state Of siege, with
numerous armored cars at cOngested
points and troops patrolling the streets.
The Orangemen organized the present
riots in Belfast and this is making our
position all the more difficult" said a
Sim Feiner. They are now burn
ing the homes of nationalsts and shoot
ing them in their beds.
"Three thousand Catholics have been
made homeless in Belfast al 10000 have
been hunted from the workshops.
Conditions in Belfast are serious
Craig, by one word. could prevent fur
ther conflicts, but he prefers to act the
same as during the last two years. He
looks on and sees the Catholics murdered
without raising a single protest"
Sim Fein delegates are prepared to
offer a placatOry alternative 10 Ulster s
refusal to enter an all-Ireland parlia
ment IN the hope Of meeting objections
Of the Unionists, it was learned. This
alternative plan will be placed before Sir
James Craig for consideration.
Terrified pedestrians fed the streets as
the snipers and gunner resumed their
miniature battles in several districts.
Following the outbreak 1t was an
nounced that the curfew law would he
enforced in the Ballmarcarett area-a
Sim Fein nelghborhood-beg!n at
o'clock tonight.
LONDON. Nov. 23.-A widespread plot
to steal government munitions from Bar
racks in and around London was be
lieved uncovered here today by the ar
rest Of six civilians and four soldiers
Although Scotland Yard guarded the
case with the utmost secrecy, 1t was re-
Continued on Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
REROUTE PLAN
TO BE STUDIED
Chairman Ayres of Shank
Committee Calls Meeting.

A preliminary meeting Of the commit
tee which Mayor-Elect Samuel Lewis
Shank has appointed to study downtown
street car rerouting has been called by
Chairman Frederick NJ. Ayres for Fri
day afternoon at 8 o'clock. The meeting
will be held at Mr.. Ayres' office.
Other members of the committee are
as follows: Eli SchIoss of Schloss Broth
ers Company; james P. Trettou, superin-
tendent of the indianapolis Street Rail-
way Company; W. II. Freeman, Shank
appOintee for member of the board Of
public works; Lloyd D. Claycombe, mem
ber-elect of the city council John n.
Feasley of the Pettis Dry Goods Com
pany; Bert Essex, realtor; David e.
Mathews, chief engineer for the public
service commission, and John Smith, bust
ness agent for the theatrical mechanics
union.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
BY MERLE SIDENER.

THERE Is NO BETTER WAY FOR
ONE TO SHOW HIS APPRECIA-
TION OF TIE WONDERFUL WORK
THE RED CROSS HAS DONE AND
is NOW DOING THAN BY SUP
PORTING THE RED CROSS MEM
BERSHIP CAMPAIGN WHICH Is
NOW IN PROGRESS IN THE CITY
AND COUNTY. THE RED CROSS
ALWAYS CAN lSE DEPENDED ON
TO MEET ANY EMERGENCY, AND
1T HAS MET MANY. THE RED
CROSS NOW IS DOING WORK
AMONG EX-SERVICE MEN AND
THEIR DEPENDENTS WHO ARE
IN NEED THAT Is NOT BEING DU-
PLICATD BY ANY GOVERNMENT
AL DEPARTMENT OR OTHER
AGENCY. THOUSANDS OF PER
SONS ARE RECEIVING AID AND
ASSISTANCE. HERE'S MY MEM
BERSHIP AND HERE'S MY DOL
LAR" SHOULD BE THE SLOGAN
OF EVERY PERSON IN THE CITY.
THE ANNUAL RED CROSS MEM
BERSHIP CAMPAIGN Is THE ONLY
MEANS THE RED CROSS HAS OF
RAISING FUNDS WITH WHICH TO
CARRY ON ITS WORK.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
FELL 4 STORIES;
BREAKS 3 RIBS
Painting Man Escapes Death
by a Margin.

Charles B. Henkle. 1717 Park avenue,
city sales manager of the Burdsau Paint
Company, Capital avenue and Georgia
street, was found lying painfully injured
day. Officials of the company who in
vestigated believe that he fell four stories
from a fire escape, where he had gone
for air while feeling faint.
Mr.. Henkle was taken to the Deaconess
Hospital where it was said he had suf-
fered three broken ribs and numerous
bruises wire dangling from the fire
escape Is believed to have broken his
fall. Mr. Henkle was found by David
Barnes, negro, 1129 East Seventeenth
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

I lIr. Ashby gave to the board a written
opinion that it could legally proceed
alone under the decIaratory resolution
adopted by the city council May !. de-
claring the intent Of the city to carry
out the purposes Of the memorial act
either by itself or Jointly with the
! county.
BLOCK BOUGHT
DY BOND ISSUE
Under the resolution adopted today the
city will devote the proceeds OF the
81, coo bond issue which the city
council authorized some time ago, to the
purchase Of all property in the block
bounded by North, Michigan, Meridian
and Pennsylvania streets and IL there is
any money Left after this is done the
balance Will he used to buy as much OF
the block bounded by Vermont, Meridian,
Michigan and Pennsylvania streets as
| possible. The resolution is so framed
as to leave the way open for the county
to buy the second block and covert it to
plaza purposes itself if the county COM
nissioners decide to participate later.
The board Of works viii lose no time
In acquiring the property in the block
designated in its resolution, which Is
/ Immediately south Of the State School for
/ the Blind The State has donated the
! blind school and St Clair park land as
part Of the proposed plaza. 1t is thought
probable, however, that the State War
Memorial building. for which s., ,2OO,0 900,
| has been appropriated by the Legisla-
ture, Will be erected upon the block 60
be bought by the city. '--' - ~
Advertising Of the intention to &C
quIre the property was started Ey the
board In this afternoons editions Of
daily newspapers This advertisement
D rrfv- ~La
notice, which viii expire on Dec %
| Meanwhile the board will start adver-
tising the bond issue, already author
! lied by the city council, so that the
bonds may be sold on or about Dec. D
Appraisers also VIII be put to work in
few days, so that everything will be
| in readiness for the actual taking over
and payment for the property within a
very few days after Dec. 90, according
TO the boards plans.
CarIin II. Shank, county commissioner.
stated today that he had a conference
with those interested in the plaza
project
COUNTY CAN
RECONSIDER.
At that meeting told representatives
Of the city that if I could be convinced
that the taxpayers of the townships
at this time, I would be willing to re-
consider the subject.
at was suggested that If the plaza
boosters could obtain the signatures Of
ten leading taxpayers Of each township
that I sign the order authorizing the
bond issue, I do not consider that as
| representative of he feeling Of the town
ship taxpayers end that plan was ahan-
dcned.
AT some future time the county VIII
buy block as part of the plaza, but
at this time I do not consider is ad-
visable"
| Commissioner Harry D. TutewiTer
stated today that there was no doubt
that the county at some time would do
its part toward the plaza"
Both Mr.. Tutewiler and SIr. Shank
stated they would sign no order today
authorizing bond issue.
Commissioner Lewis W George repeat
Continued or Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
President NOminates
Three POstmasters

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-President
Harding today made the following NOM
nations:
To be postmasters:
Charles A. Cline, at Clinton, Ill; Otto
A. Unbehauen, at Mt. Carmel, Ill., and
Robert w. Wiseman Of haywood, Mo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Hughes Plan Fails
to Agitate Japan

TOXIC, Nov 23.-The people and press
Of Japan remain undsturbed by Amer
lean Secretary Of State Hughes insis-
tence on adoption of the 60 per cent
naval strength ratio proposed for Nippon
in his original limitation program.
Conviction is general here that ulti-
mateIy agreement will be reached on a
satisfactory ratio by the Washington
conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
WORKS BOARD GOES
AHEAD WITH PLAN
FOR BUYING LAND
S1,6OO,OOO Bond Issue VIII Purchase Block
for the Necessary Site-County to Be
Given Another Chance.
PROPERTY APPRAISAL STARTS SOON

Indianapolis purchase
memorial plaza when the board
the acquisition of of the
The board waited sign resolutions
expecting some word that the majority the
changed their
would make possible tint
Corporation Counsel nuel Ashby
there appeared to be possibility
their attitude the board to go alone
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
20 Auto Loads of Deer
Brought Out of Woods

WAUSAU, Wis, Nov. 23.-During the
past three days, seventy automobiles
have registered here, conveying deer,
killed in the Northern Wisconsin woods.
TO points in the southern part Of the
State. The open season for deer hunting
closed Yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Comedian Fights
for VindicGtiOn. as Well
as AcQuittGL by Jury

her except that she appeared somewhat
intoxicated"
That he had found no marks or bruises
on her body.
Fred Fishbeck, movie director, was
called Immediately after DR.. Kaarboe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
BEATTY WILL
QUIT PARLEY
British Naval Head to Leave
for London on
Nov. 80.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Lord Beatty,
first lord Of the British admiralty, and
chief naval adviser of the British dele
CATION to the armament conference, will
return TO London Nov 30, it was. an
nounced at the British headquarters to-
day. He will go to Canada on Friday
to deliver addresses In Montreal, Quebec
and Ottawa
Admiral Beatty was to call at the White
House today to say farewell to the Presi-
dent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
STATE ASKS JUDGMENT

Judgment Of 5000 today was asked by
Prosecutor William p. Evans in a suit
fled in the Circuit Court against Charles
Tucker and Louis Brown. Jr. The State
claims that Tucker failed to appear in
the Criminal Court on a charge of petit
larceny. Mr. Brown was surety on S2Oc
bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
By ELLIS III. MARTIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle has begun his fight
for vindication.
I'VE want to make the defense case SO
complete and so convincing that not only
will this defendant be acquitted, but that
he will stand vlndicated," Gavin McNab
his chief counsel, said today.
Two upsets at the outstart Of the de-
fense in no way disheartened McNab and
his associates. 1t was learned 1t is the
intention Of the defense to set up a
theory to account for the happenings
construed by the State as evidence Of the
film stars guilt, 80 simple and so COM
nonsense as to have been overlooked by
the prosecution"
FATTY LIKELY
TO TAKE STAND.
Fatty" is likely to take the stand in
his own defense. This is a matter that
probably Will not be determined finally
until q few moments before the come
dian takes the stand
"Arbuckle Is ready and willing to take
the stand-in fact anxious to do So" a
member Of the counsel for defense said.
Progress Of the case viii decide.
I'VE hope he does" was the comment
of District Attorney Brady. Il have
CUALEuutQ 4LOLu tue AAAbl Andt NANAC NCAS
two persons who could explain what
happened IN room 1919 at the ArbuckIe
party. II Arbuckle won't-p0 one else
can.
But" he added, significantly I'VE will
give him a warm afternoon II he take.
the stand"
The defense, on opening, somewhat
disarranged their witness schedule In
order to repair with as much haste a.
possible, damaging evidence given by Dr
Z. 0. Heinrichs, consulting criminologist,
who in true Sherlock Holmes" style
identified the hand print Of woman
with the hand Of a man superimposed on
the door OF room 12l9 as those Of Virginia
Rappe and Roscoe Arbuckle.
Kate Brennan, a house maid at the st
Francis, was called to tell the jury that
she thoroughly busted the door in ques-
tion with a cloth on the afternoon and
evening after the party.
The failure TO get into testimony an
alleged statement Of Virginia Rappe, the
evening Of the party, made in the
presence Of George Glennon, former hotel
house detective, and also failure to get
into testimony a statement OF Miss
Hamilton. trained nurse, who attended
Kiss Rappe a to her physical condition,
re the TWO upsets suffered by deIehse
In both cases the State objected and won
Judge Louderbacks decision.
he defense had counted heavily on
Glelnou's testimony as it Is understood
they expected him to say Virginia Rappe
had absolved Arhuckle OF blame. Miss
Hamuton's statement WAS important be
cause It laid Tie basis for Hypothetical
questions - be asked Of noted medical
experts who will testify later for the de-
fense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
FAIL TO OPEN SAFE.

ala PORTE, Ind, Nov. 23.-RObbers
entered the Peoples Bank at Rolling
Prairie last night after cutting a tele-
phone wire to an adjoining building
which they thought was a burglar alarm.
They were unsuccessful in an attempt to
open tie safe. Fifty cents in stamps
and a revolver were missing today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
CITY GOES INTO PLAZA DEAL ALONE
Says Launching of
Big q. S. BdttLeship
Curb TO Optimism

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Premier Hughes
of Australia, in a speech opposing re-
ductiOn of appropriations for avi-
alton, warned against undue optimism
regarding the armament Limitation
conference at Washington, according
bourne today.
The very nation which launched
the naval limitation proposal at
Washington has since launched the
worlds biggest battleship," Premier
Hughes said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Second Explosion
of Plant Kills Two

BERLIN, Nov. 23-Two persons were
killed and eight injured in an explosion
today at the Badische aniline factory in
Ludwigshafen.
1t was at the Oppau works, of the
Badische Anilina Fabrik Company that
some 1,5OO persons were killed in an ex-
plosion a few weeks ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Big Four Brakeman
Dies at Anderson
Special TO The Tines

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 23-Wnliam
Wainscott Of Osgood Ind, Big Four
brakeman, died at a hospital here today
following q fall from his train at
Knightstown earlier in the day when
both legs were severed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
DOCTOR FIRST
To TEGTaEX

The defense struck its first telling blow
by introducing evidence that Virginia
Rappe had denied she was injured,
Dr. Olav KaarbOe, physician who at-
tented Miss Rappe soon after she was
alleged TO have been injured fatally by
Arbuckle, testified Miss Rappe told him
she was not injured.
That he had found nothing wrong with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-fOur hours ending Z
p. m, Nov. p, 1921:
Unsettled tonight and Thursday, prob
ably rain
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
THE WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Thursday Proba
rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
CHARLES HILLMAN STRUCK
 BY AUTO IN BROADWAY

While crossig Bronadway in front of the City Lunch about II o'clock We'd nesday morning Charles Hillman ot No. 15 Bushnell place was hit and knocked down by an automobile owned and driv- en by H. H. O'Neil of New London Dr. Louis T. Cassidy was called to attend the man and had him removed to the Backus hospital
 It was found that his injuries consist of g slight confusion of the head, torn nall on the thunab of the left hand, abrasions on both knees and lacera tions on both legs and left haid. After his injuries had been dressed Mir. Hillnan was removed to his home.
 MT. Hillman, who is well known l former hack dg.'er, was walking ur Broadway on the westerly side. When in | front of the City Lunch he stepped from l the curb to walk across the street. Mfr | O'Neil, who Is a shoe salesman, had ] just turned into Broadway with his Ford
 sedan.
 MT. Hfilman saw the machine coming
 and thinking he did not have time to ge
 across stepped back, right in front oi
 the machine. He grasped the hood ot
 the machine and fell. landing face dow1
 between the forward wheels. The ma chine was instantly stopped.
 MT. O'Neil made 8 report of tho ac
 cident at the police station.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
TAFTVILLE

Mrs Merina Faucher wife of Eugene Caudette. dled at her late home on Scupth 4 street Wednesday at the age of l5 years. She was born in St Gertrude Canada. the daughter of Theodore and Beatrice Faucher and came to the states when very young. The deceased mar rIed Eugene Gaudette g years ago in B. Pa-ricl,'s church, Norwich. Besides he~ husband she is survived by five chill ircn, three daughters. Denise, Marie-An- re. Mariana. and two sons, Dec and Henry, au of this village: three brothers. Theodore, Henry and no1at Faucher, the latter living in Montreal, Canada, the other two in this village; two sis terv. Miss Glorianna and Miss Flora Faucher. and her mother, Mrs. Beatrice Faucher. who arc also residents of this s=a. The deceased father died about a year ago.
 Mrs Gaudette was a member of the To- cal Ladies of St. Anne society.
 Dr. D. Sussler spent Wednesday in Boston.
 William Wohlleben motored to New London yesterday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
NEW COMPANY FORMED TO
 RESUME TROLLEY OPERATYOS

The report that new company has been formed to operate the Shore Line trolley from New Haven through Say brook and Chester has been officially confirmed. The Shore Line Traction Co. has been incorporated and will take over the assets of the old operating company, the Shore Line Electric company, in the territory to be served. Under present plans service will be maintained from $ a. m. to 10 D. nj. on a one-hour sched- ule.
 Ford Bacon and Davis of New Haven. specialists in the installation and man. agements of public utilitB corporations, will superintend all operations In their report they estimate that it will require at least four months and possibly as l long as six months to put the road on an 1 operating basis. Under the direction of l these engineers the company and people whom it will serve are assured maxi mum efficiency. The work of rehabi- tation of the line, which has not been 1 in operation for two years involves the 1 installation of new power house equip ment, the overhauling of all rolling stock, and the cleaning and repairing oi track and working equipment.
 The cost of this work has been esti mated at approximately $3o0,000 To SC cure the. capital the company has pro  l vided a million dollar issue of first l mortgage seven per cent. gold bonds l with a 30-year maturity. The capitaliz alton of the new company is less tha, half that of the old one. The latte earned all of it's fixed charges and car ried a. substantial amount of surplu during favorable years. With a sub stantiai reduction in the burden impos ed on the company in the form of fix ed charges success in practically assured The net revenue from operations 1t ha
 been estimated will exceed s11o,000
 year
 According to statements made publi
 by Investment bankers of New York wh
 are interested in the financing of tn
 company a large part of the bond issu
 has already been subscribed for. by man
 individuals and corporations who's
 homes or business properties will b
 served by the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
GAS AND BRASS TRIos
 SING FOR RorARIANs

With only three members absent, the Norwich Rotary club held well at tended meeting Wednesday noon at the Wauregan hotel. Lucius Briggs, presi- dent. presided at the meeting and later turned the meeting over to Eben Learn ed. MT Learned introduced Frank T. Naples, local entertainer, who gave sev- eral clever impersonations, one sketch from Rip Van Wrinkle and the other The Hypocondriac. MT Naples was given a rising vote of appreciation.
 At the business session two associate members were extended the right hand of Rotary fellowship. The musical part of the meeting was taken care of by William G. Park, song leader and Henry ]. LaFontaine, pianist One of the fea- lures of the singing was selection by the Gas Trio, with James l.. Case car rying the solo part and c. W. Taggart and Mayor Lerou supplying the harmony The Brass Trio, featuring Charles F. Wells, supported by two members of the Bristol Brass company, rendered severa rnatall;c selections.
 1 The meeting closed with the singing o, the Star Spangled Banner.