davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

There's no doubt in my mind that
Tanlac saved my wife's life" was the
positive statement of Benjamin H.
Kaufman, sos Bingaman St, Read
ing, Pa, popular clothing salesman
for the well-known firm of Croll 4
Keck:
Il was almost desperate from wor-
rying over her condition, as she had
suffered so long without getting re-
lief and l can hardly believe my own
eyes now when I see the change IL
her. Why, she doesn't show her age
by twenty years and declares she
never remembers feeling better in
her life. Her health was failing
steadily for a year as a result Of
catarrh Of the stomach, and l have
never seen anybody suffei as much
from indigestion and nervousness as
she did
after a five weeks course of Tan
lac she was like another person, and
I'm firmly convinced that years have
been added to her life. 1t makes me
shudder now when l think what the
result might have been if she hadn't
taken Tanlac in time"
Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by
Hook Drug Co. and by leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
GIVE
ATTENTION TO
FUND PROBLEM
Speaker Optimistic of Sue
cess, but Says Hard Work
Is Ahead.

The program planned for today by the
general board Of promotion OF the
Northern Baptist Convention, assent Ied
here in its annual session, was postponed
today, and the session given over to the
all-important question of methods OF
Raising the funds essential to carry out
the five-years program planned. by the
Baptists for their home and foreign
fields.
This is the greatest crisis that has
ever confronted our denomination, and
we cannot hurry over these issues" de-
clared Henry Bond Of Brattleboro,
Vermont, presiding officer at a meeting
of the general board, at the First
Baptist Church.
The general feeling of the $50 repre-
sentatives from thirty -four States assem-
bled at the meeting seemed to be that
the denomination would win ultimate
success in its undertaking, but that 1t
would win it only after unceasing effort
on the part of every one of the 10668
churches in the Northern Baptist Con-
vention. So far, only about one-half of
these churches have taken an active part
in the campaign. An effort now will be
made to rally forces until every Baptist
church and every Baptist church mem
Der is contributor toward the $50, 1000, 600
that the denomination plans to win by
the end of the year.
One of the big issues of today hung
about tae question of the remission OF
funds from the various State conventions
to the national headquarters in New York
Hitherto, the State directors have sent
on these receipts after deducting the
amount necessary to carry on the work
within the State conventions. One OF
the recommendations presented By the
committee Of adjustments through the
chairman, Corwin S. Shank of Seattle
Wash, provided for the remission Of
funds direct TO national headquarters
and the subsequent return to State con.
ventions Of the amount essential to theil
task.
w. e. Farrier of New York and Grant
NJ. Hudson of Michigan as spokesman
for the State directors declared that this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
WILD PICTURES
OF UNDERWORLD
IN EVANSVILLE
Dope Stories Of Red Light
District Related in Fed
eral Court.

Red Lights and Strong Dope" or 1.-The
Follies Of Evansville" might well have
been the title Of a serio-comedy drama
played before Judge Albert B. Ander-
son in Federal Court yesterday, when
DR.. Frederick ]. Freshley, an Evansville
physician, was found guilty by a jury
on a charge Of violating the Harrison
narcotic law. Judge Anderson deferred
sentence until today and in the meantime
DR.. Freshley spent the night IN jail in
default of bond Of 81 500. Freshley drew
sentence OF two years in the Federal
Prison at Leavenworth, Kan, today.
During the hearing Of the case it be.
came evident that the red light district
in Evansville is running wide open and
working overtime and that the southern
Indiana city has added a fourth ingredi-
ent 10 the old trouble making receipt un-
til It now reads, wine, women, song
and dope" In fact the use Of morphine
in the Evansville underworld seems to
have become so common that, according
to the testimony. DR.. Freshley made
daily rounds Of the district, Just like
the iceman, to administer shots" TO his
patients.
One Of the most sensational and most
damaging bits Of evidence introduced by
the GOVeTnLueQL Fds INT o4 OEate
tin, Il, who testified that she received a
shot from DR.. Freshley when only IL
years OF age, and that it took her four
Gears to conquer the habit
When the case was called the room
was almost filled with men and women
from the Evansville underworld and the
case Of the government was based en-
tlrely on their evidence.
One addict, Cloey May Parker. who ad-
mitted she conducted a house Of III fame,
said that she never knew what morphine
was until Dr. Freshley administered It to
her.
It also was charged that he had made
an attempt TO spirit Hazel Mccoy, Gov
eminent witness out Of Evansville to pre-
vent her testifying against him.
Narcotic agents testified that when they
visited Dr. Freshley's Office in 1918 he
kept no records at all Of drugs on hands,
as required by law, and that later visits
found his records were kept in a hap
hazard and careless manner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

plan would seriously cripple the work il
each State, and add TO the difficulty OF
completing the $1OOOOO.OO0 campaign.
The discussion of the six recommendations
made by the adjustment committee will
probably continue all day.
A meeting OF the finance committee.
with the State directors is scheduled forS
the afternoon. At noon there was an
important laymen's conference at the
Hotel ClaypooI. A large number Of the
State leaders of the denomination are
businessmen, and a laymens campaign
will be one Of the important features
in the completion Of the 100000 900 fund.
The business session will continue this
evening at the First Baptist Church.
The program planned for today will not
be given until Friday. Tomorrow will
be taken up by meeting of the General
Board of Promotion at the First Baptist
Church, a banquet at the church 6. Q
o'clock, and pageant participated in
by 125 Indianapolis Baptists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
FOCH PREPARES
TO QUIT SCENES
OF CONVENTION
Leaves Kansas City Tonight
for st. Louis on Trip
East.

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. marshal
Foch. although showing a trace Of fatigue
from the strenuous program Of yesterday.
was astir early today.
The Marshal end other distinguished
guests at the American Legion convention,
prepared TO bid the city good-by, for they
will leave tonight.
Delegates to the convention opened the
final session and with the election of Of
fcerS this morning and the final reports
Of committees the only business, the con-
vention was expected to adjourn before
noon.
Marshal Foch, long before many in the
city were out. went to Rockhurst College
for 80 o'clock mass and memorial
service for his son who was killed in the
war.
At o'clock at the college the degree
Of Ii. D. was conferred upon him. At
IL o'clock this morning Marshal Foch
end other distinguished guests made q
Il ur OF the boulevards OF the city in
motor cars.
This was for the benefit Of the small
school children who were unable because
Of yesterdays crowds to view the mar
shall in the mammoth legion parade
At l o'clock Marshal Foch and General
Pershing were TO make a visit to the
legion meet and later a trip to historic
TT. Leavenworth will be taken by the
Marshal and he will inspect the military
reservation.
He will leave for ST. Louis tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
WATSON AGREES
TO OFFER PROOF
IN OPEN SENATE
Promises to Verify Charges of
Hanging Soldiers With
out Trial.

WASHINGTON. Nov. e-5enator Tom
Watson. Georgia, declared today that he
would prove before the Senate and the
world" his sensational charges that
American soldiers were hanged without
trial in France.
Watson said that he would reserve the
right las a Senator" TO present proof
Of his charges against the military au-
thorities in open Senate and not before
the special committee OF Ave Senators APP
pointed to investigate the accusations.
Already with the matter but twenty
four hours old" said Watson, Il have
received kilograms and letters from ex
service men all over the country volun-
teering to aid me IN proving my case.
81 have written to the men in Georgia
who originally gave me the evidence Of
the gallows upon which twenty one
American soldiers were hanged. I can
prove that charge by a score Of wit
nesses."
Asked II be would refuse to appear
before the special committee OF which
Senator Brandegee, Connecticut, IS chair
man. Watson replied that he had ex-
pressed himself as willing to go before
any impartial body Of Senator'S" He
indicated that be- would fatty refuse.
Senator Wadsworth made his charges
In the open Senate" declared Watson.
land I believe that the open Senate is
the place to reply to them.
II do not intend to have this case bot
tied up and chloroformed in some com
mittee. have seen too many cases die
an unnatural death as a result Of com
mittee procedure"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
HARDING FAVORS
SALES TAX PLAN
Bill Also Provides Larger
Purchase of Stamps.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 2.-Thirty Re-
publicans, or half of the Republican ma
Jority Of sixty, were disclosed to be
committed TO Senator Shoots sales tax
plan, by a canvass made of the Repub-
lican side Of the Senate today by Repub-
ncan members Of the Senate Finance
Committee
Senator Willis, Republican, Ohio who
visited the President predicted there
would be no veto Of the sales tar if it
passed.
A committee amendment 10 the tax bill
providing that one individual may pur-
chase as much as $1,000 worth Of War
Savings Stamps. instead OF being re-
stricted to 81, 900 worth as at present, was
adopted by the Senate without q record
vote. The amendment was recommended
by the Treasury Department.
The Senate adopted the revised insur-
ance amendment by which distinction
would be made in the taxation OF mutual
and old line companies. Under this
amendment mutual companies would be
taeed under the present law which i'm
poses a tax upon insurance premiums,
while old line companies would be taxed
upon income. the same as other corpora
tiens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
JUDGE SUSPENDS
MOTHERS CASE
Warns of Imprisonment for
Further Neglect.

Judgment was suspended by Judge
Frank Lair Of the Juvenile court todag
In the cases Of Roland and Ethel Kemp,
1852 Climber street, charged with child
neglect as a result Of the deaths OF two
OF their children from dlptheria. It was
charged that the children had received no
medical attention.
II was charged that a daughter. Buelah.
s. died Oct. Z. and that previously an
other daughter, Juanita, 6, had died Of
the same disease. Investigation revealed
that another child, Isabelle, 1, was suffer
ing with the same disease and she vas
given an anti-toxin treatment over the
protest of the parents, Who stated their
religion forbade the administering Of
medicine.
During the hearing of the case, the
court told the defendants that regardless
OF their religion the law required that
they give medical attention to their chill
dren. The parents were put on proba-
ton for two years and warned that an
other complaint would mean imprison-
ment for both
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

ANTICIPATION
ARBUCKLECASE
District Attorneys Assistant
on Way East on Eve
of Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-ImportanI
Developments were today reported i'm
pending in the case OF Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle, who IS scheduled to go on trial
next Monday for manslaughter as a re-
suit Of the death Of Virginia Rape
Leaving ostensibly on personal business
IsadOre Golden. assistant of District At
torney Mathew Brady. is speeding east
ward, his exact destination unknown. His
departure came after telegraphic adyices
from Chicago and New York and indi-
Gated that Charles Brennan OF the de-
tense was gathering evidence in the form
Of dispositions which seriously attacked
the States case.
Affidavits taken in Chicago by Bren-
nan barred the past life Of the dead girl
Previously the defense had announced
the character OF Miss Rape would not
be attacked.
District Attorney Brady challenged
the truth OF the Chicago statements and
declared that If character was to be
made an issue. he was prepared to pic
ture the film comedian in q highly IN
desirable light
On top Of this came word that Lowell
Sherman, an actor, had made affidavit
IN New York that Arbuckle WAS never
alone with Miss Rape at the gay hotel
party following which she died. When
Sherman went East Brady declared
means would be found to force his re-
turn here, binting at indictment whicr
would be the only means on which he
could be returned.
1t also was recalled that Golden at one
time threatened a nationwide scanda
probe In connection with the Arbucklt
case The district attorneys office would
not discuss his mission East other thar
to say, ut is personal"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
MORAY SAYS
u. S. WILL AID
ROADS BUILDING
Governor, on Return Home,
Reports Full Success of Mis-
sion to Washington.

Complete success of his plan to obtain
Government money for the immediate con-
struction of roads in Indiana was an
nounced by Governor Warren L. Nc
Cray today on his return from trip to
Washington and 10 Jacksonville, Fla.
- The form which the road program Will
take as the result of the success Of the
Governors plan has not been determined
The Governor said he believed number
of contracts for grading would be the
first move He expressed some opposition
to starting the construction of hard sur
face roads now because Of the nesrnesi
Of winter and because of the high price
of cement.
81 am opposed to buying cement al
this time because l believe the price will
DE lower" he said.
There is available In Washington for
Indiana roads a total Of $4,559, 900, the
Governor said. The Government bears
half the expenses of the construction OF
Federal aid roads, but heretofore the
State has been required to bear the cost
Of each project until it Is completed and
then the Government pays its half.
Under the arrangements made by the
Governor, the Government will pay Its
half every time the State makes pay
ment to the contractor. 1t is the policy
OF the State to pay contractors 80 per
cent Of the value of the work completed
at frequent intervals With the coopera-
ton of the Government the State will be
in a financial situation to do approx
mately twice as much work as otherwise.
The purpose in asking for Federal as
sIstance in rushing road work was pri-
marily that of relieving unemployment
Herbert Hoover, Secretary Of Commerce
had asked the Governor to cooperate In
solving the employment problem.
The Governor also announced his sue
cess in obtaining the consent OF Govern
ment officials 10 the State taking care OF
ex-service men suffering from tuberculo-
sis The Governors plan is to construct
barracks at the state sanitarium at kocS-
VILE so that It Will not be necessary to
send Indiana men to hospitals outside
the State.
The Governor said the States plan has
not been definitely worked out along
this line. He said he had learned that
there are 25T active cases OF tuberculosis
among ex-service men In Indiana ana
that there are 100 insipient cases.
There Is a fund OF $4,000, the Gov
ernor said. which can be used. with the
consent Of the Legislative Visiting Com
mlttee. loH lu!S P"i P'"S' AAS
that he would hold conferences with In
terested persons on this subject
Announcement was also made by the
Governor Of a program for saving coal
in state institutions. He said there VIII
be a meeting OF the powe- plant en-
ployes OF state Institutions In the House
Of Representative Nov. o. at which coal
conservation win be discussed. He SAID
this meeting viii be addressed by rep
resentatives OF the engineering depart
ment Of Purdue University.
The Governor characterized the walking
out Of Indiana coal miners as I'm
fortunate" He said he had received no
official information on the situation
there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
China Loan Default
Stirs u. S. Action

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The United
State Government views Chinas financial
default OF the $4,000 loan extended by
the Continental and Commercial Bank OF
Chicago. as most serious and the State
Department has instructed the legation at
Peking so to inform the Chinese gov
eminent, the State Department annouAced
today. The loan was due yesterday and
no payment was made.
Representatives Of American bankers in
China have also protested against the
default to the Picking government, 1t was
stated
The State Department indicated that
the Government can take no steps other
than measures OF moral suasion to force
China to pay the debt, but that the Gov
eminent will use every possible influences
to secure payment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-William NJ (Big
BID Haywood may remain in Russia as
far as the 1. W. W. In this country Is
concerned, it was learned at international
headquarters here today.
The 1. W. W. is trying to forget that
Bill ever existed"
John Grady, a 33-year-old ex-switch-
man and lumberjack Of the Pacific North
west, is holding down Haywood's job as
the big chief OF the Industrial Workers
of the World and he says as far as he
knows nobody in the organization misses
the former leader.
"Haywood-oh, yes, you mean Bill Hay
wood" said Grady in his West Madison
street office mo, we haven't heard from
him since he jumped his $4,000 bond
for appearance at trial.
wen pay the $4,000. The bondsmen
shouldn't lose. We're not doing it for
Haywood, however. It's a matter of prin-
ciple."
Asked If the ]. W. W. was functioning
without the picturesque presence Of Hay
wood, the dark, phlegmatic Grady smiled
and glanced about him
Girls were Gathering away at type
writers. Men poured over reports.
Presses on the floor below were grinding
OFT literature QepIOrlng the impending
judicial murder Of SaccO and Vanzetti by
the State of Massachusetts, :" urging the
release Of Debs; spooflng at the soft
strike settlement made by the railroad
brotherhood chiefs; roasting capitalism
and proclaiming solidarity Of the prole-
tarians Of every country and abolition of
the wage system as cardinal principles OF
the Industrial Workers Of the World.
THE I. ". W. doesn't need individual
leadership" remarked Grady. at iavors
mass leadership. As many members as
possible should require administrative
skill"
Functioning without Haywood? Why,
according to Grady, the I. W. W. is just
a baby. N 1922 1t viii have more power
in American industry than It ever had
before; Its hour has almost struck"
The worse domineering capitalism"
treats the wage slaves" the bigger the
membership, and, he said. the member
ship is growing rapidly. There are 1,125,-
600 membership cards out, he said, al
though the paying members do not total
more than half that number. Grady is
now organizing the -four basic indus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Fat Folks
Get Thin.
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

Fat persons, particularly those from 10 10
% pounds above normal weight, will be in
terested to learn that they might reduce
weight and measurements while eating all
they need and while really enjoying the
becoming slender and healthier. Nothing
strenuous or weakening. You want this
This should be done by using Koreia
TabuleS, and following simple directions.
Even few days treatment is likely to
show pleasing reduction. The step should&
become lighter the flesh flrmer. the skin
smoother: work seems easier and actually
pleasant. More buoyant and ambitious feel
Ing takes possession of the whole body and
mind as superduous fat disappears.
If you have tried various methods Of fat
reduction without real benefit you may now
be very thankful at having found genuine
SYSTEM. Look and feel youngerl Aim to
live longer and happier ENJOY REL 1t is
safe. rational and healrhful. In each pkEe.
there 10 q money-refund guarantee. Buy q
package Of Korein Tabules at any busy drug
store send 81. money, check or stamps)
and receive pkge., plain wrapper, postpaid.
Kesein Coz NV-2S. Station x. New York
advertisements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

James P. Ryan, John Rail, Charles Roth,
Michael Ryan, Judge Frank Ross, Sam
ueI Rauch. George Rubens, John Rauch
Jr., Ryan Russell.
E. Z. Steger. I'd Sexton, L. Ert Slack,
Guy Sparks, Vincent Sparks. Ed Stuck
meyer, John s up. Thomas Steele, Albert
Stump, Thomas Sullivan, Thomas Searles,
Thomas SchIosser, Albert SchmOliTsser,
Charles Stuckemeyer, Henry Shay, Robert
Springsteen, Henry Seyfried, W. Spencer.
George Sadlier, DR.. STICKY, Jerome
Steward. Albert Sahm, Walter Sommers.
Henry Span, Morris Solomon, Morris
Spiegel, John Spiegel Reginald Sullivan,
Andrew Steffin, Jr., Roy Sanders, Ellis
Salisbury, Morris Shay, John Sanders.
Fred Sanders, Charles Streek, Charles
She'll. William Sindlinger.
Joseph Turk. Percy TAN.
Homer Washburn, Evans Woollen
Frank Wooling, Thomas B. Wright. Ken
meth WoOIing, Joseph Wade. Virginia
and Prospect; Lafe Weathers, John VOL
sifer Charles Wellivers Jacob WOessner.
The Democratic organization Is work
ing hard to make this the biggest meet
ing held by either party during the
campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
NOrthcliffe Hopeful
for Arms Conference

YOKOHAMA, Japan, Nov. 2.-Lord
Northcliffe, British publisher, arriving
here on his tour Of Australia and the
Orient, today expressed optimism as to
the possible results Of the Washington
conference on limitation of ornaments.
He refused to predict it's outcome how
ever, saying that a prediction is impos-
sible. He expressed a belief that ,~tha
conference will continue for six months.
Discussing the American Administra-
don. he characterized the Harding Ad
ministration the strongest since that Of
Theodore Roosevelt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

Hurry. mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste Of California
Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. II CON
stipated. bilious. feverish. fretful, has
cold, collie, or If stomach is sour tongue
coated, breath bad, remember a good
cleansing of the little bowels is often
all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
forn'a Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say California" or you may get an imi-
tation fig rup.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Business off. ". ". M0Ues
Without Presence of Bill
John Grady, Present Chief, Says Haywood Is
Not Missed by Organization.

transportation, min
ing and manufacturing.
Two wob5lies entered. at see Brother
Malinink of Russia conveys his regards
to Fellow worker Losieff in jail" re-
marked one.
"Oh, yes, yes" said Grady, briskly
and with a show Of interest, shaking a
horny 1. W. w. hand and ending the in
terview.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
LIFESAVERS
SEEK VESSEL

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--In the face Of a
choppy lake, Capt. j. o. Anderson and
four men Of the United States coast guard
station started today In their large life
boat to search for the missing ship Rosa
belle belonging TO the House OF David
at Benton Harbor, Mich. Ths ship dis
appeared Monday.
I'VE believe the nine men Of the crew
still are on the wrecked ship" said Cap
tain Anderson.
The RosabeIle was reported last as
drifting of the shore near Kenosha.