davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
PARTISANS IN
FINAL DRIVE OF
REGISTRATION
Estimate 10000 Will Qualify
to Vote in City
Election.

Practically all members of the organi-
cations of both Democratic and Repub-
llcan parties were engaged today In
final drive for registration applications.
to make sure their supporters will be
qualified to vote after the last reglstra
tion day, Monday Failure to have regis
tered either at the Sept. 10 or Oct 10
registration means loss of the voting
privilege on Nov. S,
Leaders in both parties expect the reg
istration to be heavy. Only $500 voters
we're registered on Sept. TO- Today
Joseph L. Hogue. in charge Of registra-
ton activities at Republicans headquar
ters. declared that he has 10000 appli-
cations ready to be delivered to the vari-
our precinct registration boards by $50
o'clock Monday morning.
MONDAYS TOTAL
PUT AT $4,000.
Joel Baker, in charge os registration at
Democratic city headquarters, estimated
that he has $500 applications. Allowing
for those who have waited until the last
minute. and will go to the booths per
sonally on Monday the total registration
Monday is expected to be around 5000
and the number qualified to vote in No
vember approximately 10000.
Republicans have devoted more effort
to registration than Democrats, Mr..
Hogue having had n large force at work
in the precincts before Sept. 10. The
Democrats did not make an intensive
drive until within the last thirty days,
when Mr. Baker said they have had as
high as from 500 to 300 people at work
at various times.
BETWEEN 400 AND
500 WORK FOR O. o. r.
Mr. Hogue said the Republican regis
tration force was between 400 and 900
strong. According to Mr. Hogue 25,O00
of the 81 900 registered on Sept 10, were
turned in by the Republican workers,
the remainder being those who went per
sonally to the booths and those whose
applications were turned in by the
Democrats.
I'VE feel satisfied that we have regis
tered practically all of the vote we know
is Republican" said Mr.. Hogue.
Mr. Baker said that the Democrats are
almost finished. but probably viii have
some work to do in certain spots as late
as Monday.
GREATER INTEREST
THAN IN SEPTEMBER
City Clerk George o. Hutsell announced
that approximately 1000 persons have
registered at his office. In the period
before the Sept 10 registration. only 100
persons made application al the clerks
office
Registration booths will be open from
s a. m. until o'clock Monday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
HARDING DISCUSSES
RAIL QUESTION

Harding today took up With the railroad
executive the matter of reductions OF
freight rates and indicated his desire that
the railroads give this matter early and
careful consideration.
The railroad executives. headed by T
De Witt Cuyler Of the Association of Rail
way Executives, informed the President
they felt reduction of freight rates must
go hand in hand with reduction in oper
atiug expenses and that operating ex.
penses could not be materially reduced
unless railroad wages were reduced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
% GET FINAL
CITIZENSHIP
CERTIFICATES
) Four Members of Order of
Sisters of St. Francis in
Number.

Final citizenship papers were granted
to twenty three applicants by Judge Al
bert B. Anderson in Federal Court to
day Four sisters of the Order of the
Sistersof St Francis from st. Francis
hospital at Beech Grove were among
those to whom final papers were issued
An were born in Germany In the black
robes of their order they presented a
striking picture In Federal Court library
where the hearing was held. Peter w
Blazer. United States naturalization in
spector, conducted the cases for the Gov
ernment and he put all applicants
through q searching examination as to
their length Of residence in this country
their attitude toward American institu-
tions and their qualifications for cltlzeh-
ship. 49,
The successful applicants and the
countries in which they were born are
as follows:
Francis Smith Ross, POS North
I,asalle street, Scotland.
Frederick G. Miller, 7SO Roache street
Germany.
street, England.
Helene Duesberg. Pauline Bednarz
Mary TiIlman. Helene Neuhof. all Sisters
Of St Francis and all born in Germany
c. ]. Heeb. 1857 English avenue, Ger
many.
Marie Bisser. 1853 North Pennsylvania
street, Germany.
James J. Fitzgerald, 4021 North Illinois
street, Ireland.
BENJAMIN Rodriguez, 1OoS West
Twenty Eighth street, Spain. The ap-
plicant announced that he had Anghcized
his name to "RoGerick." and the papers
were made out with that spelling.
Theodore Strothman, 341 Drexel avenue
Germany.
Fabian Cohn, 61s East North street
Antoine Walter, 1927 Koehnc street
Austria.
Charles Noack, Greenwood, Ind, Ger
many.
Christoph Wilmanus. 2314 North New
Jersey street, Germany.
Gustav A Pfelfer, 1901 Washington
boulevard, Germany.
Christina Baumbach, 1925 lockwood
avenue, Germany.
John Martin, 22S East Vermont street
Ireland
Curt w. Hirschland, 1902 Washington
boulevard, Germany.
Joe Kaesel. 1152 Central avenue
Austria.
When James Fitzgerald was being eX-
amined Judge Anderson asked him
whether eeXpected, in case he was ad-
lnitted, 90 7oreswear allegiance to Great
Britain or to the Republic of Ireland
''Gre2: Britain Fitzgerald answered
without hesitation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
GET
WORK IN SHOPS
Pennsy and n. Y. Central
Lines Begin Operations in
Three States.

PITTSBURGH. Oct S.-Fifteen hun
dred Pennsylvania car shop workers and
engine repairmen were jubllant today
over the order just sent out ordering
them back TO work Immediately. Nearly
1000 men are affected in Pittsburgh
Additional workers were to go on duty
In the company shops at Buffalo. Erie
Olean. New York, Canton, Ohio, and
Dennison. Ohio, next Monday. These
workers will be on full time instead OF
the present schedule OF four days a week
The Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad
important New York Central line, has
just put 1,200 men back to work and
Vice President and General Manager ]
B. Yohe said today that within a day
or two he would announce the recall OF
a large number of additional employees,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
SEIZE BOOZE IN
w. PEARL RAIDS
Four Places Visited by Police
at Same Time.

A large quantity Of white mule" and
home brew were confscated in raids on
four houses in one block III West Pearl
street conducted simultaneously by the
police today.
Persons arrested and the quantity OBJ
tained in each place follow: Minnie
Davis, 907 West Pearl street, five quarts
and pint of mule; Josephine Roche.
95S West Pearl street. fifty quarts Of
beer. Harry Germsin. 954 West Pearl
street, two dozen bottle Of beer; John
Wolf 9S6 West Pearl street, six and a
half pints of mule
When the police attempted to raid the
home of Anabel Trice. cOlored. lis North
Liberty street, the say she poured a gal
lon of "mule" in a tub Of soapy water.
The police took the tub Of water, togeth-
er with Anabel, TO headquarters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
3. r. G.. Vote to Be
Announced Tuesday

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Officials of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Conductors an
nounced today that the count of the
strike ballots taken by the brotherhood
is about complete. The result, 1t was
said probably win be announced Tues
day.
L. r.. Sheppard, president Of the or
ganization, said if n strike is called the
aim of the organization will be to incon-
venience the public as little as possible.
Results of the balloting of the engi-
neers, fremen and switchmen on the
question of strike are expected to be
announced Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
GREATER INTEREST
THAN IN SEPTEMBER.
Police Think Barber
Knows of Bank Theft

For two hours Clyde Mitchell was ques-
toned by detectives today without result
in an effort to learn what If anything he
knew about the Beech Grove State Bank
robbery that took place about a month
ago. Mitchell was not one of the four
bandits who held up the bank, but detec-
tives allege that he had been ZAP
preached" by some man in regard to join
ing the gang and had refused. The police
are trying to learn who approached"
Mitchell The detectives say that the day
the bank was held up Mitchell who is a
barber. was In Anderson. The police
have been looking for him Cor three
weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
ABRAMS FOUND
GUILTY IN DEED
FORGERY CASE,
Used Instrument to Obtain
Loan From Rail Mems
Association.

Harry Abrams, alias Martin Donald
son. %. charged with forging a deed to
property owned by William D. and Ida
B. CulbertSon and using this deed to OBJ
tain a loan by means of mortgage from
the Railroadmen's Building and Savings
Association, today was found guilty in
the Marion County Criminal Court and
sentenced from two to fourteen years at
the Indiana State Reformatory.
Lee Fox, charged with petty en-
bezzlement of S6S from Wendell A. Baker
Of 1SS North Illinois street, was sentenced
TO a day in jail.
James Ewing. charged with contribut-
ing 70 the Delinquency of n child, was
found not guilty. A motion to quash an
indictment against George Wilmington,
charged with false pretense, was sus-
tained by the court.
Joe Harris and June Chandler wera
found not guilty of a charge Of con
spiracy to commit a felony.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Miss HOllins Leads
in Golf Contest

DEAL. n. J., Oct S.-Miss Marion Hol-
lins of New York had a commanding
lead over Miss Alexa Stirling Of Allan
ia. Ca, at the end Of the morning round
of play in the thirty six hole finals of
the woman's national golf tournament at
the Hollywood Golf Club.
Miss Hollins was 4 up at the end of the
eighteenth hole At the end of the ninth
hole the New York woman as up on
her opponent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

Poor COngressmen
and Senators May
Miss Nip FeU Days

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Under the
personal direction of Prohibition Di-
rector Haynes, ii large force of pro-
hibition officers started IA systematic
series of raids here today.
Officials refused to state the num-
ber of arrests, but Ii was said thirty
warrants had been issued and more
than twenty places had been raided.
Prohibition officials said the raid is
aimed at rum ring" which has
been running liquor by automobile
from Pennsylvania and maintaining "a
regular rum route" serving custo-
mers In the National Capital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Says He Was Not
in Hartman's Office

Detective Keller De Rossett, who was
ment'o in Frank Francis confession
at having been IN ]. Herbert Hartman's
office with Detective Stone and "two or
three more cops" the night before the pri-
mary election, today denied the charge
that he was in I1artmaD's office.
II was not in Hartman's office" he
said whoever said I was is a d.
liar and ! would make them settle with
me if / was not on the police force"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Harding Receives
John L. Lewis Today

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.--John L. Lewis.
president of the United Mine Workers.
will confer with President Harding this
afternoon. 1t Is understood Lewis will
discuss with the President the West Vir-
ginia mine situation and general coal
mining prospects.
Lewis came to Washington Mt the in
vitation of the President and Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover to join in the unem-
ployment conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
FOCH GREETING
TO BE OCCASION
OF CELEBRATION
Demonstration Similar to Sol
diers' Home Coming Event
Planned.
STATE TO PARTICIPATE

celebration on the scale Of tho one
given Indiana's returning soldier sons in
1919 is being planned as a greeting tc
Marshal Foch, the great French military
leader, when he visits Indianapolis Nov
or =
At a preliminary meeting yesterday the
following committee was appointed to
have charge OF the undertaking Cover
nor Warren r. McCray. Mayor Charles
W. Jewett DR. Carleton B. McCulloch.
chairman; Bowman Elder secretary; 5.
d. Miller, G. +. Coffin, J. c. Millspaugh
transportation Roltare Eggleston. pub
lie comfort: DR.. Herman G. Morgan
health; A. l.. Taggart, policing; Walter
Myers. ceremonial, John b. Reynolds
commissary; Harry B. Smith. parade
Walter Pittsford, bands; II. G. Campbell
finance S. NJ. RaIston, reception; John
b. orman. automobiles; Dr. Z. Victor
Kenne, publicity; Ralph A. Lemcke. dec
OratiOng
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Two Killed in Feud

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Oct. S.-The
bodies Of Sam 2nd Fred Bass, brothers.
Of this city are en- route here from Mexi-
co, where they were killed in a cattleRan's
gun feud, with their cousins. the CHS
holm brothers, also of Eagle Pass. Trou-
bles due to business disagreements a
year ago, followed by dissolution of part
nership. was reported responsible for
the feud
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Auto Racer Killed in
Trial Spin on Road

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Clarence Hop
kins. well known professional automobile
racer OF Katonah, =. Y, was instantly
killed when his high powered machine
crashed into a telegraph pole near Cross
River, Westchester County today. Hop
kins was to have participated in a race
at Danbury Coma fair this afternoon
and was making a trial spin. His back
was broken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
FLETCHER KEPT
CHIEF IN TOW.
TO OPEN OFFICES HERE.

The Disabled Veterans Relief Society,
Inc, with headquarters in Washington.
will open offices ia the Lemcke Annex
within a short time for the purpose Of
handling the circulation Of the Disabled
Veterans Magazine, the official organ of
the society. James Sexton Downs Of In
dianapolis will have charge of the cir
culation James w. Mellon, president Of
the society, has been in Indianapolis con-
ferring with Mr.. Downs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Oil Barge Afre

PORT ARTHUR. Texas. Oct. s The
schooner oil barge, NJ. L. Company No. Z.
is afirc of TampIcO, according to word
received by local customs officials. The
schooner sailed Sept. % from Beaumont
for Tampico for a cargo of Mexican
crude ell. The master is j. K. Court
and the mate F. A. Bremor. The crew
are residents of Beaumont.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

In city court today a. l.. Gates, who
was the driver Of one of the automobiles
that collided head-on in front of 2300
Massachusetts avenue last night, was fined
$50 and costs for operating motor We
hicle while under influence of liquor, and
81 and costs on the charge of driving an
automobile on the left side of the street
Gates was arrested last week on a similar
charge, but when the case was tried the
charge was changed to drunkenness and
he was fined 81 and costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Resurfacing Plans
Before Works Board

Resolutions for the permanent improve
ment or resurfacing Of four short block
sections of north sides streets connecting
Fall Creek boulevard north drive, with
continuation of such streets. Will be pre-
sented to the board of public works for
adoption Monday. The stretches are of
Washington boulevard, Delaware and
Pennsylvania streets and Talbot avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
AUTnORIzE sel9. .OOO IN BONDS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s. The Interstate
Commerce Commission today authorized
the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Rail
way Company to assume obligation for
liability as guarantor by Endorsement
for the payment of principal and interest
of $619000 of first mortgage gold bonds
of the st. Paul,& Kansas City Short Line
Railroad Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
PhOnOgraph Plays
While Man is Hanged

MOUNDSvILLE, w Va, Oct S.-While
Henry Harbor was being hanged in the
pen here for wife murder today a phOno-
graph played when You and | Were
Young Maggie"
Harbor requested music and chose the
song.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
SPECIFIC CASE
MENTIONED.

Not long ago, it has come 20 light,
there was specific case of attempted
erect action between the United
States and British dominion govern
ment An American consul in New Yea
land. in a spirit of patriotic but mfs-
guided zeal. took up the cudgels on be
half of American packing interests. ap-
plying for the purpose to the dominion
government at Wellington. He was po-
itely but firmly apprised that he had
come to the wrong address that such
matters could only be tackled by Uncle
Sam and John Rull, acting, respectively,
at Washington and London The State
Department eventually waded into the
fray and closed the incident-Copyright
1921, by Public Ledger Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

A permit for the construction of the
new Tabernacle Presbyterian Church on
the northwest corner of Central avenue
and Thirty Fourth street was issued TO
the church trustees today by the city
building department. The church is to
cost approximately $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Kenyon Aims Law at
PrOfiteers i'm Coal

WASHINGTON, Oct S.-Drastic penal
ties for coal proflteers are provided for
in n bill introduced today by Senator
Kenyon, Iowa Fines ranging from 800
to $4,000 and imprisonment from ninety
days TO five years could be imposed un-
der the Kenyon measure which defines
proiteering as "to charge excessive or
unreasonable prices
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

SCHOOL No. 22 TO BE DEDICATED.
The new building of School No. %
Illiirois and Kansas streets, will be dedi-
Gated Friday night, Oct. II. Former pu-
pills and the parents of pupils have been
invited to attend. The program has not
been completed,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending Z
p. m, Oct g. 1921:
Fair tonight and probably Sunday; ris-
ing temperature
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
L. 5. HAD NO
say IN NATTER.

1t was not within the province Of the
United States to indicate to the British
government either how many or what
type Of delegates it should send to the
Washington conference President Hard
ing and Secretary Hughes. however. never
concealed their approval Of the idea that
the British delegation might well be large
enough TO include dominion gpokesmen
As this country is stressing Pacific prob
lens as the major issues Of the confer
ence, American officials felt it in accord
with the eternal fitness of things that
British states bordering the controversial
waters. should have their representative
Mt the Washington round table. There is.
therefore, entire inability here to under
stand statements attributed to Premier
Hughes Of Australia that America
slammed the door" against dominion at
tempts to secure Independent representa-
tior at The conference. 1t is believed the
Australian premier has been msquoted.
The door" it was explained in Washing
ton today, never was open In the sense
that We could slam" 1t shut. Oppor-
tunity was taken in high official quarters
to repeat what has been explained before
namely, that it was at no stage Of the
Conference negotiations possible for the
United States to deal with the British
dominions directly regarding representa-
tion or any other question. The domin-
ions. internationally, are without status
Australia or Canada cannot deal with the
United States on sovereign terms any
more than Pennsylvania or Idaho could
deal with the British government. Such
negotiations can be carried on only be-
tween the imperial government at Lon
don and the Federal Government at
Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
COMES FRIDAY
OR SATURDAY.


1t will not be definitely known until
Monday whether the marshal will visit
here on Friday or Saturday, He will
after landing In the United states, go
to Washington to pay his respects to
President Harding and then Will go to
Kansas City 20 attend the American
Legion national convention. From Kan
sas City he viii go to St. Louis.
Marshal Foch has been invited to at
tend reunion Of the 32d Division at
Nashville and if he accepts hs will go
there from ST. Louis. bringing his visit
10 this city on Saturday. II he declines
be will come directly from st. Louis
here, arriving on Friday.
Tentative plans for the celebration call
for an elaborate military display such
as has not been witnessed here since the
home coming.
NATIONAL GUARD
MAR BE CALLED.
The entire National Guard os Indiana
probably win be modified for the event,
1t being the ambition Of the State au-
thorlties to take the occasion tn show
the public that Indiana has real guard
of more than two thousand well equipped
men.
Mai Gen George W. Read. command
ing the Fifth Army corps. has promised
at least a battalion Of infantry, the
unit to be taken from n regiment that
is marching to FIT. benjamin Harrison
from South Carolina.
In addition to this every American
Legion post In the State would be ex-
pected 10 send representatives here. II
Is the purpose of the committee to have
uniformed men alone in the parade as n
tribute To the man who commanded the
combined allied armies when they
smashed the German defenses.
BLACK HORSE TROOP OF
CULVER AVAILABLE.
II is understood, also, that the famous
black horse troop from Culver military
academy viii be available.
Tentative plans call for the use Of thu
Culver band, Purdue and Indiana Uni
versity bands, the infantry band from
Ft. BENJAMIN Harrison and the American
Legion band. The Cadle choir also prob
ably will be used.
Suggestions for the entertainment of
the marshal during the day he is here
included an automobile race ut the In
dianapols Motor Speedway In the morn
ing, a luncheon. visit 10 national head
quarters Of the American Legion and q
great banquet In the evening.
1t Is probable Marshal Foch will be
asked while here TO dedicate the World
War Memorial which will be erected by
the State. county and city in Indian
apOlis In this event 1t was suggested
that the stone from the famous bridge
over the Marine River, which was pre-
sented to the national American Legion
by the French citizens OF that territory,
should be used as the dedicatory stone
for the monument
The plans will be discussed il more
detail at meeting Of the committee on
next Wednesday night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
GREAT BRITAIN
TO BE STRONG
ATCONFERENCE
Washington Officials Elated
at Concord of Dominion
Delegates.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

WASHINGTON. Oct S.-Lively graft
fcation is evinced in Washington offi-
cial quarters over the news that the
oversee domini0ns are to ha.e at lenst
three Representatives on tho British del
cation atsthe armaman. conference. Trn
views OF Australia, New Zealand and
Canada on certain principles AMI poll
cies" in the Pacific are in such ,om-
plete accord with those Of the United
States that conference developments are
bound to be affected docisiveiv by the
inclusion OF dominion statesmen in the
British delegation. Australia will be rep
resented by George Foster Pearce. min
lister of defense New Zealand is OK
pected TO send her vigorous prime min
lister. w. f. Massey, who recently at
tended the imperial conference in Lon.
don Canada is almost certain - ap-
point Arthur Meighen. the brilliant voting
dominion premier who succeeded Sir
Robert Borden in 1920 and who also
was at last summers conference n Lon
don. With men like Balf0H-, Churchill
and Lee Of Fareham speaking fore the
mother country, and Pearcc, Massey and
Meighen for the daughter lations" over
sea, it is Washington's opinion the Brit
ish empire will be represented here by
a strong and typical imperial delega-
tion.