davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
rs of SO q. o. p.
Senators Absent;
Lodge Is MGP

WASHINGTON. Sept. Ex-senator
Lodge Is dlspleased at the apparent
indifference OF many Republican
Senators toward the big and i'm
portant tasks upon which the Senate
has begun work.
This Indifference. Lodge thinks,
was clearly indicated by the absence
from the opening session yesterday
OF twenty-slx Republican Senators Of
a total of fifty mine.
AS result OF the large absenteo
list, IL is likely. unless tile missing
ones return within q day or two,
they win receive polite but firm notes
from Senator Curtis Lodges chief
lieutenant. urging them to "get ON
the job"
Lodges leadership has been under
fire recently.
Furthermore. Lodge has factions
and groups within his own party
THAT can't be properly controlled IL a
large number OF regulars" are abb
sent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
IRISH NOTE NOT
SATISFACTORY
Cabinet Members Discuss De
Valera Terms With Premier
at Scottish Retreat.

INVERNESS, Scotland, Sept. 22-
Premier Lloyd George at his holiday re-
treat at Gairloch again conferred with
members Of his cabinet today on the
Irish situation. It was reported that the
cabinet members who have already con-
suited with the premier, regarded the
latest note from Eamonn De Valera as
unsatisfactory.
Although the premier is hopeful that
an Irish conference can be arranged it
is impossible to forecast the date of it.
According to one current of opinion ehere
viii be two conferences, the first of
preliminary nature
The premier is expected to send. an
other note to De Valera early next week.
possibly sOOner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
w. C. I. U.FAVORS
SEARCH OF CARS
WITHOUTPAPER
Convention for Use of War
rants in Going Into
Homes.

Following a talk by Mrs Martha Gipe
against the '1ld-tiltlnc' possibilities Of
the Stanley amendment pending in Con
sress, which provides that no person
premises or property can be searched
without q warrant, the W. c. T. e.
county convention today adopted q res0-
lution that q telegram be sent 10 Sen
ators New and Watson asking them tc
support the Wills Campbell bin now in
committee in the Senate
It was pointed out that the Stanley
amendment prevented the search Of auto
mobiles or homes without warrant.
while the Willis Campbell bin provides
warrant only for the search of homes
other resolutions which were indorsed
by the union included the urging OF
teaching Of scientific temperance IN the
public schools; the pledgiuE Of the
unions support to no-tobacco league in
disseminating facts about tobacco and
IN having the tobacco laws IN this State
enforced; the emphasizing OF the single
standard Of purity for both men and
women; an appeal to the churches TO
Join the W. c. I. L. in demanding that
the Sunday laws be enforced; the sun
porting Of the Presidents world disar-
mament policy, and one Of thanks to
the school board and county superintend-
ents for their cooperation in having the
Bible read IN the schools. Mrs. Ina Jaw
Foreman and Mrs. Carrie Stire with Mrs.
Glpe composed the resolutions committee.
Mrs. Minnie n. Bronson was reelected
president Of the union yesterday at
the afternoon session Of the county CON
vention, which opened yesterday morning
in the Friends Church Other officers
chosen include Mrs. Grace Alyater. vice
president; Mrs. Eva Baker, corresponding
secretary Mrs. Ada Lanca ster recording
secretary Mrs. Iona Jay Foreman. treas
urer; Mrs. Edith Cowgirl, secretary of
the Loyal Temperance Union, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Arbuckle, secretary Of the
Young Peoples Branch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
FURTHER QUIZ
NEEDED IN w. VA.
Senate Committee Says Truth
Can Not Be Learned With
out Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Realizing as
never tefOre the seriousness of the in
dustrial situation in the West Virginia
coal fields, but still at a loss to know
what steps the Federal Government
should take to bring the civil war in that
State to an end, Senator Kenyon's special
investigating committee, consisting Of
himself ard Senator Shortridge, returned
to Washington today, after a four r-day
personal survey of the disturbed area.
If the inquiry among miners, operators
and State and county officials in Mingo,
Logan and Kanawha Counties accom-
plished nothing else it has convinced the
Senate Investigators that their efforts to
get to the bottom of the bloody noun
tain wars In this region viii not be
completed until further investigation is
undertaken either here or in West Vir-
ginia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
TWO THINGS HOPED
FOE As A RESULT.
Worlds Series to
Start on Oct. 5

CHICAGO. Sept. 22-The first game of
the worlds series will be played Wednes-
day, Oct. ., at . p. m. at the park of
the National League pennant winners, it
was decided by a flip of a coin here late
today.
The decision was reached at a meeting
in the offices Of Judge Kenesaw NJ. Ian
dis, commissioner of baseball.
Two games will first be played in the
National League park aud then two in
the American League grounds. The
series will consist of eight games In
case Of a tie, a coin will be tossed to
settle the play on The team winning
five games will win the championship.
Bleacher seats will be sold to the fans
for 81, prewar prices for the baseball
classic.
In the event both New York clubs win
the pennauts in their respective leagues,
the teams will alternate in the use of
the home benches and home uniforms
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
b%s b%sSHERMAN TELLS STORY OF PARTY
Planes and Deadly Classes
Weapons of Future Wars

same weight Of vapor has approximately
the same effect. This means that onehalf
gram per square foot should be enough
material to practically destroy an unpro-
tected army occupying the ground so
sprinkled.
PLANES CAN
CARRY TWO TON.
Already we have aeroplanes which
will carry two tons of such a material.
Such a plane could effectively cover an
area 100 feet wide by seven miles long in
& very few minutes. 1t may be possible
to SO protect an army with gas proof
clothing and masks that they could
survive such an attack, II the area were
small, but If several thousand tons were
used it would be almost impossible
Suppose, however, that an army could
be entirely protected, what about your
nunltlon works. cantonmcnts and cities !?
Do you think that q nation which would
drop high explosive bombs on cities
would hesitate to drop gas? Do you
think that Germany is the only nation
in the world that would resort to such
tactics? 1t may be that no nation IN
the future would use such methods, but
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
RALSTON
NOTE TONIGHT
Interest Centers in Attitude
on Jewett Rule.

Chief interest in the keynote speeches
with which Boyd NJ. Ralston. nominee for
mayor. will open the Democratic speak
Ing campaign tonight, centered in
whether he win attack the Republican
administration Of Mayor Charles w.
Jewett. Democratic speakers thus far
have carefully avoided statements which
would anger the mayors friends.
Mr.. Ralston will speak first at the
South Side Turner'S Han, going from
there to Stower's Hall at Clifton and
Udell streets. Practically the same speech
viii be made at both places, the only diff
ferences planned being on points Of pure
ly local interest to the south or the north
side.
John W. Holtzman and L. Ert Slack
will be other speakers at the north side
meeting and Joseph +. Bell, Albert Sahm
and Henry Seyfried will appear with
Mr.. Ralston on the south side.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
GERMAN BLAST
DEAD NOW 1000,
INJURED 1000
Damage From Chemical Plant
Explosion Up in Mil
lions.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-Tho explosion that
wrecked the Oppau plant OF the Badische
AniIln Fabrik Company is thought by
some to have been the result of expert
ments with new war gases, telegraphed
the Oppau correspondent Of Ia Liberte
this afternoon.
BERLIN. Sept. 22.-The entire medical
staff Of the French army of occupation
on the Rhine has arrived at Ludwigs-
hafen to assist in treating numbers Of
persons who were Injured in the gigantic
explosion which wrecked the plant of
the Badische Anilinfabrik Company at
Oppau with total loss Of life estimated at
200.
About 1000 persons wers injured All
the hospitals in Ludwigshafen and Mann
helm are crowded and scores Of public
buildings and private houses have been
converted into hospitals.
General De Gouette, commander in
chief Of the French army Of occupation,
and a detachment of French troops have
arrived on the scene to assist the Ger
mans sin relief work.
Hundreds of families are homeless.
Following an investigation officials Of
the company issued a statement saying
the blast had occurred In a warehouse
containing 200 tons Of ammonium sui
phata. The exact cause is not known.
The little suburb OF Oppau, on the
Rhine, was a scene of desolation and woe,
while the whole countryside for miles
around bore witness Of the terrific force
Of the explosion.
Thousands of workmen, volunteers and
soldiers are engaged IN searching the
wreckage of the factory and the homes
for more bodies.
Temporary morgues have been erected
all around the scene Of the explosion and
they present scenes of pathos. Frantic
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Three Murders in
Illinois; No Clews

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 22.-Three men
were found brutally murdered and
robbed in southern Illinois today. MIS-
souri, Pacific freight crews found one
body in lumber car at Dupo, another
at ,,olfe Lake and the third at Halsey
Skulls Of two of the men were crushed.
A piece of blood stained lumber was
found near one Of the bodies. The other
had been shot through the heart.
Two of the victims wore army
uniforms. None has been identified.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
BOrah Blocks Action
on German Treaty

WASHINGTON. Sept Ono action
was taken today by the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee on the German, Aus
trian and Hungarian peace treaties. OPP
position voiced by Senator Borah, Re
publican, Idaho, to the German American
pact prevented the committee from get
ting beyond a preliminary discussion of
it. The Austrian and Hungarian pacts
were not reached.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Education and Religious
Principles May Help Curb
Divorce, Judge Carter Says

and financial settlement amounted to
$50 900, which is said to be the highest
alimony and property settlement ever
made in any court in Marion County.
In numerous cases heard by this turist,
evidence has shown extreme physical
cruelty on the part of the husband who
has made the life Of his wife a night
mare. Judge Carter carefully considers
the actions of the husband toward the
wife and this aids the court in deciding
questions of alimony and support.
Some lawyers have argued before
Judge Carter that under Indiana Statutes
judge cannot legally allow an alimony
degree to be larger than the wife would
CONTINUED ON Page Four.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Collins Lets Three
Tigers Off Easy

Light sentences were given by Judge
James \. Collins of the Criminal Court
in three blind tiger cases today.
The following defendants were treated
as follows by Judge Collins: Abraham
Izazas, 500 and thirty days in Jail; John
Stokes. 500 and ten days in jail, and
John Pash, $10O and thirty days In JAN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
CALLS
ON MILLERAND
Accompanied to Official Resi-
dence by Herrick.

PARIS. Sept. 22.-General Pershing ac-
companied by Ambassador Herrick today
paid q formal call on President Miller
and.
After being warmly greeted by the
French president and spending a haze
hour in friendly chat, Pershlng went
alone to call upon Louis Barthou, minis.
ter Of war.
Tonight, Ambassador Herrick is giving
dinner in honor of the American
Commander in Chief.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
BARES ORGY IN
'FATTY'S' ROOM
But IN SECRET
Says Evidence Against
Arbuckle Will Col
lapse at Trial.
HEARING OPENS

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Lowell
Sherman, actor, and a member OF the
Arbuckle party in San Francisco
at which Miss Virginia Rape sus-
tanned injuries from which she sub
seQuently died, made a deposition
before District Attorney Edward
Swami this afternoon in which he
declared he had not seen Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle use any violence
toward the girl, or even put his
hands upon her prior to going into
a bedroom with her, or afterward.
sherman said he saw Miss Rappe
writing in pain upon a bed in Ar
buckles sleeping chamber, but thought
she was suffering from indigestion or
from too much drink. This was Sher-
mans first official statement
Sherman's statement to District At
torney Swami follows:
Il was a guest Of Mr. Arbnckle on tha
occasion in question in rooms 1913. 1920
and 1921, St Francis Hotel San Fran
cisco, on Monday, Sept ) labor dav).
1921. Mr.. Arbuckle and Frederick Fish
back occupied a bedroom at one end Of
the suite and 1 had a bed at the other
end. There was 4 living room between
the TWO bedrooms referred to-
We had breakfast about 10 so o'clock
that morning. Between l and o'clock
that afternoon the guests began to ar
rive until there were about a dozen people
IN the LIVING room. Miss Virginia Rappe
came with Mrs. Bambina belmont. Tha
men present were: Mr.. Fishback. Nj.
Semnacher, a man named FortIouis Cwho
think. is a travelling man for Hick-
sons, the dressmaker) and myself. Tho
names of the ladies in the party have
been published frem time to time in the
newspapers.
VERY FINE
LIQUORS SERVED.
The refreshments consisted Of S4se>
quality Of Scotc1 whisky, an equally fino
quality Of gin, which were partaken ef
quite freely by every one present Ever
tualy every one felt the influence of tho
liquor.
There was phonograph on the living
room table, which played constantly
first ore person and then another would
put on a record.
AT the beginning Of the party I had
received kilograms from a manager re-
QueSuhS me TO play in a play IN San
Francisco on the 26th Of September Here
sherman tells Of putting in long dis
tance telephone calls which necessitated
his being absent from the room where
the party was being staged.)
SAID MISS RAPPE
WAS HILARIOUS.
During the course of this business of
mine, while the party was goin gon,
saw Miss Rappe sitting on the sofa in
the living room.
II was introduced to her when she
came in. l noticed the young lady was
rather hilarious, evidently from the ef-
feet of the liquor
The next I heard or saw of Miss
Rappe was when I came from my room
and Mr.. Arbuckle said to me that the
young lady was i'll. His words were:
That Rappe girl is sick
"She was then in Arbuckles room
Il went to Mr.. Arbuckle's bedroom
and looked in the door and saw this
young lady in one of the twin beds, tear
ing off her clothing, clutching at her
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
DEBs REPORT COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-AttOrney
General Daugherty announced today
that he had practically completed his re-
port and recommendations to the Presi-
dent in the Debs case. The nature OF
the recommendations win not be dis
closed until they are reviewed and acted
upon by the President.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Anti Beer Bill Gets
Clear Way in Senate

WASHINGTON, Sept 22-Supporters
of the "bone dry search and seizure
section of the anti-beer bin forced the
Senate today to take up the conference
report of the measure. The Senate's az
tion gives the anti beer measure the right
Of way over all other pending legisla-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
DO NOT LOOK
FOR TOO MUCH
FROM PARLEY'
Expectations Running
High Over Z. S., Of
ficials Hear.

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-Fears
that the American people, in COM
mon with the other peoples of the
world. are being led to expect too
much" TO result from the forthcom-
ing November conference on arma-
ment are being voiced openly in
Washington by highest officials of
the Administration.
Members of Congress returning
from their contact with home folks"
have reported to officials that inter
est in the November conference is
tremendous throughout the country
and that the impression apparently
exists the conference is going to do
away with armies and navies.
CONSIDERING PLAN
or EDUCATION.
Officials are frankly perturbed about
81. If the hopes OF the people run too
high, il is easily conceivable disappoint
meut will follow, they believe, and they
are considering ways and means Of ed
A'"AtHE AA0 PAhalt AAAAA " bNS u "N
state Of affairs.
France can be expected TO oppose any
effort TO reduce Ter present standing
army unless guarantees are given Of pro-
lection Of her frontiers by Great Britain
and the United States.
similarly Great Britain is not inclined
to look with favor on reduction Of h.
present naval forces, raising the old con-
teution that her far flung dominions make
necessary her continued naval supremacy
The most easily foreseen result Of the
conference therefore. IL was pointed out,
Is an agreement limiting the size Of pres
ent military and naval establishments
and the curtailing of future building
operations.
TWO THINGS HOPED
FOR AS \ RESULT.
The most optimistic of the Presidents
advisers here do not hope for disarma-
ment or anything approaching it, Neither
do they consider it likely that the pres
ent armies and navies will be materially
reduced.
What they do hope will result from the
conference IS;
I. Limitation of future building
operations and
.. Removal of the causes of friction
in the Far East that might conceiv-
ably be the cause of future wars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
To Lay Tariff Bill
Aside for 2 Months

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The Repub-
llcnn tariff bill viii be laid aside for at
least two months while Treasury ex-
perts work out the details Of the Amer
lean valuation plan adopted by the Sen
ate Finance Committee, Chairman Pen
rose announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Registration for
g. 4. R. at Capitol

Registration OF G. A. r. veterans
VIII begin at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing in the north corridor, first floor
of the StatehOuse, the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce announced today.
a committee headed by Berne Fried
man with Harry f. Morton, Ralph
Bradford and Carl Otto as members
is in charge for the Junior Chamber.
The veterans viii be registered
alphabetically according to States
and organizations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

A man cannot rob a woman OF the
best years of her life and then seek to
discard her for another by means OF
divorce unless the husband pays"
That is the theory Of Judge Solon ].
Carter of Superior Court, Room 3, who
has presided in many important divorce
cases since he assumed the bench a lit
tie over year and a half ago
In one case In this court, the alimony
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending I
%. m, Sept IS, 1921:
Fair tonight and Friday: not much
change in temperature
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

EDITORS NOTE-This is the
fourteenth of a series of articles deal
ing with the divorce evil, its prob
lens and its remedy, as reflected in
the official records and opinions of
the local judges.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday. Not mucl
in temperature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
CLEANUP WEEK
COMMENCES TODAY.
Philadelphia Scrub Brushes and
erooms to Be Welded With
oId-Time vigor
cAveN RALLIES FORCES

Philadelphia began its annual spring
,,,.r;pa today, the first Of six busy
Az. which It is hoped will make
"C,son.up Week" the most successful
IN the city's history
prooms scrub brushes. garden hose,
,o,n and water, paint brushes. these in
u.;sor with muscle and energy will be
nSod in the mighty onslaught against
sSsI sis, Every section Of the city has been
Sdam,irrated dm as the battle-ground.
announcement is made by the De-
,..tmsnt of Public Works that the
mirhwav % and Street Cleaning Bureau
I,f% mi 20 o,erate to the fullest extent with
snmssbolders and other foes Of homeless
u"rhoge and other refuse.
MAKE every week a cleanup week.
4, nirector Caven's battle cry in rally
i.r his forces to make this week rec
o'1 'rTbe CITY through its street cleaning
,o,cs ia ready to give its complete co
osnerstion," he said. 1--WE want to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Fmbushisns to Follo,c
in Citys Clean.Up Week

Clean the house from cellar TO
roof, remove all debris. repair the
leaks and remove all useless ana
dust collecting furniture and cara ct.
Make n clean sweep on the cob
webs, in dark corners and in dust
collecting picture frames. Open the
windows and let the sunshine in.
Plug up the rat and mice holes
putty and paint the cracks where
vermin may propagate.
Inspect the plumbing and keep the
pipes clear Of rubbish. Notify the
division of housing and sanitation
of any leaks from neigbboring prem
ises which are injuring your prop
erty.
Put all refuse in covered rccep-
taclcs and place 1t near the curb
where It may be gathered on regu-
lar collecting days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

make showing ourselves and we want
the householders, business places and
the public generally 70 help u.s.
Previous campaigns have resulted in
a big Improvement in everything that
goes to make for clean city," said
John II. Neeson, chief Of the Street
Cleaning Bureau.
There is really not the need for the
city to. make anything like the pre-
tentious arrangements for Clean UP
Week as formerly. The people now
know what cleaning up means. 1t ism
only question Of getting the accumula Z.
tion Of rubbish out Of the cellars. The
public has come to accept it as time
for n general cleaning up all around by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
HONOR CHURCH MEMBER
Modern Kitchen Dedicated TO Mas
Helen Auausta hellamenn

Defeating modern kitchen to the
memory Of Miss Helen Augusta UeiIe-
menn. a member Of the church who died
while in service with the United States
army during the recent war. the Sus-
quehanna Presbyterian Church yester-
day also commemorated the thirty ninth
yehr Of its existence ut Susquehanna
avenue and Marshall street and a SINH
lar length OF service as pastor by the
Rev. X. L. Jones. During this period
a new church building was erected and
the membership increased considerably.
4 picture OF Miss Heilemenn, who
died in December, 1913, while stationed
at Camp Stuart, n. C., as an expert
hacteriologist, occupied place near
the pulpit. IL was framed in an Amer
ican flag and illuminated with electric
lights during yesterdays service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

painting, scrubbing and getting every
thing In shape"