davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

Both Of these men were wounded to
the heart" MIR. Ross said. after all they
had done for their country and the SER
vices they had performed-to be arraigned
as public malefactors. Charles NJ.
Sohwab as an individual American citi-
zen stands head and shoulders above all
others in the matter of building ships.
AS for +. A. S. Franklin, American citi-
zen, born In Maryland. the Congress of
the United States has publicly honored
him by comforting on him the Congress
sional Medal for distinguished service,
because he. more than any other indi-
vidual American citizen, directed ana
effected the transport of two million
American soldiers across the seas to
win the war for civilization"
The remarks of MIR. Ross and Senator
Calder were loudly cheered by the
diners numbering about S00 who also
drank a toast to the two men.
Senator Calder devoted tho greater
part of his remarks to the United States !
Shipping Board lie said many people |
have found fault with the President |
and the board for their programme. but |
that their main error was that they |
tried to do too much without realizing |
in what condition the country would be |
when the war was over" The Senator |
said 1--WE must overlook the mistakes of
that day." but added that the sinking |
of $500, 900, 900 in q wooden ship pro-
gramme was inexcusable.
80 except for the wooden ships he |
added. .I do not condemn the Shipping |
Board for the work which 1t did during |
the war: that is passed. but it is since
the war that the Shipping Board at
times has displayed great lack of busi-
ness capacity.
1T has been stated many times" he
continued that the nation must accept
a two billion dollar war loss or amorti-
zation on the ships constructed by the
Fleet Corporation. News
paper headlines have created the i'm
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
COLBY RETURNS HOME;
LAUDS NATIONS VISITED
Met Cordiolity and Friendli-
ness in South America.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 25.-The battle
ship Florida, with Secretary of State
Colby and party aboard, arrived in
Lynnhaven Bay tonight. The party
will transfer to the naval yacht Niagara
early tomorrow to finish the trip to
Washington.
The Secretary and his aids are re-
turning from an official visit to several
South American capitals.
''Cordiality. kindness. friendship could
do no more" he said. II wish there was
a universal appreciation i'm the United
States of the elegance, advancement and
high standards of life and culture in
each country, in Brazil, Uruguay and the
Argentine"
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

BUTLER AMEs INJURED.

woBURN. Mass, Jan. 25.-Gen. Butler
Ames, former Representative and for a
time head Of the state guard, was
severely injured in an automobile acct
dent here to-day. The car struck pole
in making a sharp turn and he was
thrown through the windshield. Others
in the car, including Mrs. Ames, suffered
minor cuts and bruises
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

Size. Amount in lbs Location.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
'SHWAB WEEPS,
CROWD CHEERSAS
HE Is YNDICkTED
Overcome as He Tells of
Morse's Refusal to Re-
tract Charge.
PRAISE BY INQUISITOR
Tribute to His Patriotism
and Services by Repre-
sentative Foster.
SCHWAB VIEWS ON SEA
Get Rid of Wooden Vessels and
Interest Private Capital, He
Tells Hearers.
SCHWAB VIEWS ON SEA

Charles VI. Schwab at the end of
his testimony yesterday before the
Congressional committee which is in
vestigating the United States Ship
ping Board. sat in the witness chair
like broken man. This master of
men for the moment was wholly mas
tered by the stress of his emotions.
His head was bowed. His strong frame
shook and tears coursed down his
cheeks. Pressing his handkerchief to
his face with trembling hand, Mr..
Schwab murmured, "Mr. Chairman, ex-
cuse me-"
The examination halted. Representa-
tive Foster of Ohio, who had been in
terrogatinS the former Director Cen
eral of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion, was the first member of the COM
mittee to regain his mental poise. He
said:
"Mr. Schwab as a member of this
committee. I wish to express my ap-
have testified here and to thank you
FOR the assistance you have given this
committee. But I wish. further. to eX-
press my appreciation. as an American
citizen, of the inestimabTe services you
rendered this country during the re-
cent war"
With n barely audible THANK you.
sir" Mr.. Schwab rose. the chairman
having excused him from testifying
Ac he -1a1
hearing room rang with a spontaneous
tribute of applause. and there came no
rebuke from the chairman. Nearly
every man in the room Joined in the
impromptu demonstration.
Morse Smokes UnmOvcd.
But over in one corner. smoking
cigars. stood Perley Morse and his part
ner, Mr. Burgess, seemingly unmoved
Mr.. Schwabs emotional breakdown had
come aG he reached that part of his
Testimony in which he told OF the re-
fusal OF Morse. certified public account
ant. last Friday in the st. Regis Hotel
TO agree 90 make a retraction OF his
charges concerning the now notorious
$s69.0o0 voucher. II was his own refer
epce to this stigma coming, as Mr.
Schwab said IL had come, "at the end
that caused the leader, whose splendid
virility. character and magnetism in
spired the American army of ship
builders during the war. TO bow his head
In tears.
Regaining his conposure. Mr.. schwab
bowed slightly. II thank you" he said
in a choked voice. Then he walked
across to the windows on the Seventh
avenue front of the Pennsylvania Hotel
room in which the hearings. have been
held. There he was surrounded by
friends who grasped his hand warmly.
He remained only q short time and then
hurried away. accompanied by several
OF his associates of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation.
Representative Fosters question which
led up to the dramatic climax of the
steel mans testimony was an inquiry
whether the witness had not conferred
with Perley Morse. the chief or the ac-
counting firm. last Friday after Mr.
Schwab had appeared before the COM
mittee and had denied that he ever had
accepted a penny OF Government money.
Mr.. Schwab said that was true. He
was at luncheon in the Hotel Pennsyl-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

a sovereign and independent state we
should not have the right to complain
about other powers following our ex-
ample.
The British government is prepared
to discuss how the association of Ire
land with the British empire could best
be reconclIed with Irish aspirations. but
It could not consent to the abandonment,
however informal, of the principle of al
legiance 10 the king, upon the whole
fabric Of the empire is based"
When this critical day opened, 1t was
Lloyd Georges move"
From Inverness came word In the fore
noon that there would be no move until
he had consulted his cabinet Tuesday
True to his reputation as a surprise
puller." the Premier shortly afterward
drafted his answer to the Irish chief
The news, announced here late this
afternoon, caused sensation. Ii was
generally Interpreted as a counterstroke.
hurting the blame for any possible rup-
ture directly back at De Valera. The
Tories hailed it as greatly strengthening
the premier's-and thereby the govern
ments-posidon whereas the moderatcs
regarded 1t as the only logical reply keep
ing the door to peace open and putting
the next move once more up to the Sim
Fem.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
DENIES JEROME
HAS BEEN HIRED

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Henry Lehr-
man, fance Of Virginia Rappe. film az
tress. in connection with whose death
Fatty" Arbuckle is facing a murder
charge In san francisco today denied tina.
he had retained william Trayers jerome.
former district attorney Of New York
and noted criminal lawyer, 10 represent
him I'm the presentation Of the case,
against the accused film comedian.
The report IS without foundation"
said Lehman. 4 don't know whether /
shall retain a lawyer TO represent me in
the case" he added District Attorney
Brady has shown himself to be very en-
ergctic and entirely capable"
Lehrman expressed regret that Mrs.
Ramblue belmont was not permitted 20
accompany Miss Rappe's body to Los 40
geles.
Il wanted her to CO. be said. "She
deserved it for the courage she has
shown
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Mob iE1 Wyoming
Seizes AFbUckLe
Film; Destroys 1t

THERMOPOLIs, Wye, Sept. IL
Hundreds of persons formed mob
here last night, attacked a motion
picture theater, seized a film por-
traying Roscoe FATTY" Arbuckle and
burned il in the streets.
Police were unable to stop the dem
onstration.
Following announcement of the the
alter proprietor that the ArbucIN1e film
would be shown Friday night, pro-
tests were made by scores of citizens.
Final efforts by purity squad to
induce the owner of the theater to
refrain from exhibiting the film fol-
lowing Indictment of the comedian In
San Francisco in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rape, were
unsvailing.
When the show opened last night
the mob smashed into the lobby and
on into the operators cage and seized
tha Aim.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
ARRANGEMENT
IS POSTPONED

San FRANCISCO. Sept. 17.-Roscoe
CFatty'D Arbuckes arraignment on the
Indictment returned 'y the grand jury
here charging him wi manslaughter in
connection with the death Of Virginia
Rape film actress, today was continued
until Sept &c,
ArbuckIe appeared at 1880 a. m. before
Superior Judge Loud arbac6 to answer
the charge IT was the fifth courtroom
in which he appeared since a week ago
today.
Attorneys for the state aud the de-
Tense Immediately agreed TO the contin-
uance Of the arraiEnment because of the
decision of District Attorney Mathew
Brady to press the charge Of murder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
PLAN MORNING
SESSIONS FOR
C. A. r. EVENT
Business Meetings to Be Held
at English's and Masonic
Temple.

The regular encampment sessions OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic. when
1t meets in indianapolis Sept p to 20 for
its fifty fifth annual reunion, are to be
held in the English Opera House on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. p and
2S. and at the Masonic Temple on Thurs
day, the closing day of the encampment,
it has been announced by Miss. Elsie L.
Green. chairman of the convention halls
committee.
All of the encampment sessions are 10
be held in the morning, leaving the re-
mainder Of the days free for other activi-
ties. The meetings of the WOman's Re
lief Corps are scheduled to be held at
the Meridian Street NJ. E. Church on the
mornings and afternoons of Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. y, y
and 20. Women members of the G. A. r.
are to meet on the same days in the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church.
The Sons of Veterans are to have all or
their business sessions at the DenisoD
Hotel beginning with an evening meeting
on Monday, Sept. &c. Morning and after
noon sessions will be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of encampment
week. The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
will hold its session in the room Of the
I0QlandDOilS .lOuEEs huIE MS VI y LAAt+of
X. of p. Building. Their sessions are
scheduled for the same hours as those OF
the Sons Of Veterans.
The Central Avenue ". f. Church is to
be the meeting place for the Daughters
Of Veterans, the sessions being set for
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Of
encampment week.
The National Association Of Army
Nurses Of the Civil War is to meet in
the parlors of the Second Presby terrain
Church on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of encampment week. and the
cavalry corps Of the Potomac Is to hold
its sessions, the same days at the Parish
House. Christ Church. The National
Daughters Of the c. A. R. have been as
signed to Hollenbeck hall in the Y. W.
c. A building.
The appeal is being sent out By John
B. Orman, chairman Of the automobiles
committee, asking persons owning cars
to take every occasion 30 aid the visitors
to the grand army encampment in get
ting from one part Of the city to an
other. Last year automobiles furnished
by indianapolis citizens assisted the old
soldiers frequently in getting to md from
their rooming quarters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Mad Dog Wounds Two

Or. William II. Mcdonnell, city veterl-
marian, and Mrs Nellie Irwin II North
State avenue, We're slightly wounded by
a mad dog Friday Or. Herman G. Nor
gan. secretary of The board of public
health reported today. The dog came
from 6G3 East Twenty Seventh street,
where Or. A. Ferdinand Weyerbach re
sides. the doctor said.
The dog came to Mrs Twins residence
and snapped at her. infictinG a small
wound. DR.. Mcconnell was called. Dis
covering the dog to he suffering from an
active case of rabies. he killed 1t. While
doing this the dog scratched him.
Both victims win receive the anti
rabtic treatment from the State board
of health. Neither has any symptoms Of
i'll effects from the wounds,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
AMERICANS NOT
BLOCKING PEACE

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Responsible
leaders OF the Irish sympathizers in
America united today in branding as
"maliciously false anonymous state
ments cabled from London that Sim Feln
adherents in the United States were
blocking q peace settlement between Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Eamonn De
Valera.
These leaders agreed that De Valera
was quite able. with his advisers in Ire
land. to meet and overcome the jOckeying
moves OF the British premier, without
aid or suggestion from America" They
united in stating the story, printed in
the London Daily Chronicle. regarded Ms
the organ OF Lloyd George was circulated
in an efoIc to befuddle the world aud
to shift any possible break In the peni-
ing negotiations to American friends of
Irish freedom
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
STARTLING NEW
EVIDENCE FOUND?

LOS ANGELIC, Sept. 17.-Startling
new evidence indicating that another
man may have been responsible for the
fatal injury inflicted on Virginia Rappe
whose death resulted in a charge Of muir
der against Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle
noted film comedian, wss under inyesti-
cation by the defense forces today.
Much secrecy surrounded this unex-
pected development, but it was ascer-
tanned that the defense hopes to com
plotely shatter the prosecutions case
against Arbuckle by obtaining the con
crete evidence concerning the other man.
According to this new theory Of the
defense Miss Rape was not fatally in
jured when she was alone in a room at
the st. Frances hotel with ArbUckle. The
injury which caused Miss Rappe's death,
according TO the evidence under inyestl-
CATION. was inflicted after Miss Rape
left ArbuckIe's suite in 4 hysterlcal con
dltion.
The name Of the man necessarily was
withheld. 1t was stated however. that if
he did iudict the injury on Miss Rape,
it was entirely accidental and while no
was endeavorinG to help her
Coincidental with this develo pment tie
scenes in the real life drama ot A.
fuCA4e' WHo - menu III san IaniSE" w
the murder charge. shifted to Los Al
geles with the arrival here this morn
ing Of Frank Dominguez, chief Of de-
Tense counsel, and Louis Anger, Ar
buckles manager.
DominsUez and Anger arrived within
an hour after the body Of Miss Rape
was taken from a train. Domlnguez went
at once TO his office aud began work di-
rectinG the gathering Of evidence here
for .tbuckIes defense.
A number OF witnesses In the sensa
tioual case were reported 10 have come
TO Los Angeles for a conference with
Dominguez. During the next few days
the defense viii be Intensely active max
ing Investigations and otherwise build
ing up the structure upon which 1t Is
hoped Arbuckle will be freed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Wife Given Divorce
and $1,000 AlimOny

A decree Of divorce today was granted
to Mrs. Mary B. Newell Lupus from
william c. Lupus. who is said to be a
wealthy farmer living near the Country
Club, in Wayne Township. The court
granted Mrs. Lupus alimony in the
sum Of $4,000 and attorney fees amount
ing TO $3.50 Mr.. Lupus contested the
petition of his wife, in which she asked
for substantial alimony. The case has
been on the docket for about three years.
Lupus claimed that his wife made his
life unhappy by demanding that he make
a viii leaving his entire estate to her
Mrs. Lupus alleged cruelty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
McHague Murder Case
Now in Hands of Jury

MUNC1E Ind. Sept. 1s.- The case Of
Hallet McHague. overseas veteran, who
went on trial here Monday. charged with
the murder of George King. a factory
foreman, last December reached the jury
today The defense is making no at
tempt TO deny the murder and entered O
plea Of insanity, alleging the defendants
mind had been permanently affected by
German gas. whcn confined him to a hos
pital in France for several months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
NONPARTISANS
IN n. DAKOTA
FACE CONTESTS
Recall Election Ordered on
Governor, Attorney GEN
eral and Others.

FARGO. n. D., Sept. 1.-THE 7-year-
old quarrel with A. C. Townley and his
henchmen was flaming up again today.
Independents will seek to overthrow
the Nonpartisan League regime in North
Dakota, Oct %
The man who overthrow old party
politics in the Flickertail State was SIT
ting back watching the armies mobilize
today. Townley, it was said, will just
be one of the campaign speakers The
real fight is being directed by the State
executive committee.
GOVERNOR FRAZIER
MAY BE RECALLED.
Independents have succeeded IN calling
special election to recall. If possible,
Governor Lynn j. Frazier, Attorney Gen
eral William ~Lemke and Commissioner
of Agriculture and Labor John Hagen.
r. A. Nesto, n. A. Johnson and Joseph
Kitchen. respectively, are the independent
candidates for those Offices.
The next six weeks will SCI r0me Of
the most active campaigning in ne hts
tory of North Dakota. Each of the can
didates will do little but speak to com
munity gatherings and roadside hearers
during that time
Outside talent is to be brought in to
fight for the opposing causes Governor
Preus of Minnesota will be among the
prominent men campaigning for the in
dependents.
PROGRESSIVES
SUPPORT LEAGUE.
John SHELTON Williams, former comp
troller Of the currency and John Lind
former Governor Of Minnesota, are SEIZED
uled to support the nonpartisan cause
Nonpartisan league headquarters here
announced $50 volunteer speakers win
support the cause.
While several questions enter into The
discussion, the aim Of the campaign is to
GUST the nonparlisan league from CON
troll Of State politics.
Every force opposed to the nonpartisan
league has been martialed for the cam
palgn-and every force backing the
league is lined VI. II there are any cltt-
zens ION the fence" they are few, poll
ucians say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Dog Saves Steer
by Giving Own Life

GREENSBURG. Ind. Sept 17.-when
his frantic barking failed to drive
young steer from the path Of an approach
ing Big Four train. n dog belonging to
Harold Wolfe Of New Point leapod to
the track and drove the steer 20 safety.
but w's itself caught under the wheels
and killed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Leader Abandons
Army of Anti-Reds

TOXIC, Sept 17.-Advices from vIadi-
vostok to the Japanese press state that
Ataman Seunionov, anti Bolshevik leader
has abandoned his army at the Siberian
port and is proceeding to Japan. HIS
future plans were not disclosed. There
has been some conjecture as 20 whether
he comes to Japan as a guest of the
government. 1t has been reported that
japanese army officials~in Siberia active
~ assisted him in his anti Bolshevist
campaigns and at one time saved him
from capture at the hands Of the Bolshe-
visit troops.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Will Replace Women
With ex-Service Men
snecial to The Times.

Special to The Times.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 17.--All
women employees of the Showers Broth
ers' Company. local furniture manufac-
tufers, will be discharged, and in their
places ex-service men who have families
and other dependents will be hired, ac-
cording to a decision reached late yes
terday in a meeting between Charles A.
Sears, general superintendent Of the com
pany, and his various foremen. The
new policy will go into effect Oct. Z. The
personnel of the company's office force
will not be affected by the action, it is
said.
Replacing the women in the factory by
mon Is not due to in.ompetency on the
part of the women, but to relieve the
acute local employment situation, &C
cording to the management. The order
VIII affect approximately 100 women now
employed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
SWEETHEART STILL
BELIEVES IN HER

LOS ANGELES Cal, Sept. IA foral
tribute OF one thousand tiger lilies to-
day lay next IA the cssket Of Miss Viz
ginia Rape as a result OF whose death
Roscoe Arbuckle. comedian. was charged
with murder
IL was the Offering Of Henry Lehrman
Of New York, Miss Ropes 1ance. who
wired;
"She died fighting a woman's battle"
ITO my brave sweeth heart read Lehr-
man. card on the floral piece.
Miss Rappes body arrived here from
san Francisco early today for burial at
Hollywood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Health Regulations
Off During Fracas

Board Of health regulations for the i'm
mediately cleaning of vaults upon notice
from sanitary inspectors will have to be
suspended during the controversy be
tween the vault cleaners and the citizens
Of West Indianapolis. growing out of
thirteen affidavits against the cleaners
fled in city court yesterday, DR.. Herman
G. Morgan said today.
A committee Of FIVE men in the business,
led by Andy Garity, some Of whose en-
ployes were among those against whom
affidavits were dled. called upon Dr.
Morgan. They said they had orders from
more than a dozen property owners who
had received notices from the health
board that their vaults should be cleaned
within twenty -four hours. They asked II
they would he subject to legal action
from the health department if they did
not comply with the notices. During the
controversy DR.. Morgan said. they would,
not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

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