davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Hartman Asks
Prosecutor for
Investigation

J. Herbert Hartman. Republican nomi
nee for city Judge, in affirming his de
cision to remain on the ticket until th'
people determine" the facts, today mad
public letter to Prosecutor William
Evans in which be asks for a cOmplet'
Of the charges made bI
Frank Francis, held in Louisville fO
hOusebreaking.
HGrtman's letter follows:
"As am now the target of an al
logged confession of Frank Francis.
now under arrest In Louisville. and
am charged with completely in his
unlawful acts, 1 desire a full and
complete Investigation of the whole
matter 1 have not seen the pur-
ported confession and have no first
hand information of the charges
against me. The newspapers. how
ever, have published the story of the
Katterhenry robbery. and as this Is
said to have occurred in this juris-
dictiOn I ask you for a speeds in
Vestigation of this affair.
MY being candidate for the city
judgeship on the Republican ticket,
entities the voting citizens of this
city to the truth Some of the ad-
vlsOTs and members of the ciCy COM
mittee have asked that I withdraw
from the ticket as IA candidate, re-
gardless of my Innocence. After ma
ture deliberation 1 have definitely
decided that I will not withdraw as
candidate, but will let the people
determine whether am to be
branded as "a feIon without trial
1 am the victim of designing persons,
as have no guilty knowledge Of any
unlawful conduct on the part of this
man Francis. and must tight to pro-
tect my reputation. have sub
stautial proof of my innocence of
these charges and am willing to
waive a grand jury Investigation and
20 to trial Immediately so that a jury
may determine my guilt or innocence
that the people may know before elec-
tiOn. if possible. my side of the case.
This matter is of such Importance
to me, as well as all others concerned,
that 1 will waive all formaIities and
technical questions in order to have
a speedy trial"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
HAROLD F. MCCORMICK AND WIFE SEPARA TE
WIFES DESIRE
FOR CAREER IS
THOUGHT CAUSE
Studied Psychology While
abroad and Returns to Re-
form Americans.

CHICAGO. Oct 3-Harold F. Nc
Cormick and his wife, the daughter Of
John D. Rockefeller have separated, it
was announced at the millionaire's Lake
Forest home today.
Mccormick who is hesd of the Inter
national Harvester Company, in a state
ment issued through his secretary, def
nitely confirmed rumOrs that have been
afioat ever since Mrs. Mccormick exiled
herself in Switzerland eight years ago.
''Mr and Mrs. Mccormick are living
apart" said the statement. "It is not
known whether there will be divorce pro-
ceedings. 40 steps toward legal action
have been taken"
The statement concluded
Mr. Mccormick has nothing further to
give out"
The secretary to John 2. ROckefeller's
son-in-law then smiled. 81 don't know
whore Mr.. Mccormick is now. Perhaps
I will not know all day"
Mrs. Mccormick who came back to
Chicago after her exile abroad in a
psychologists retreat, evaded all inter
viewers. She arose early-soon after
dawn-according to reports and slipped
out of the servants entrance to her
palatial town home on the Gold Coast.
IL was reported she Qdu SecreIeu nerSeiI
in a nearby hotel. but the hotel manage
ment 1enied all knowledge of her
whereabouts as did her servants and the
detectives guarding the grounds.
MRS. MCCORMICK MADE
DENIAL ON SUNDAY.
Mrs Mccormick, in her last public
statement made Sunday, denied there had
been a break with her husband.
such talk is absurd" She said. I'VE
are very happy indeed"
Muriel the pretty 19-year-oId daughter
of the wealthy and socially prominent
family, is understood to be with her
mother
What broke up the Mccormick home -
Is the question on every lip OF Chicagos ;
400
Mutual friends of the McCormicks. who
would not allow their names to be used,
said they believed the desire Of McCOr-
mick. Mrs Mccormick and their daughter.
Murial, for careers Of their own, caused
the rift
Mrs. Mccormick studied under promi-
nent psychologists while abroad and has
been quoted since she returned to Chica go
that she was about to establish an insti-
tuition for a new school of thought.
Mccormick has devoted a great deal OF
bis time and money in recent years to
Continued on Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
JAPAN ARMS FASTER
THAN OTHER POWERS.
SAY i. S. EXPERTS

WASHINGTON. Oct 3.-Figures being
prepared today by Government experts
for use during the forthcoming armament
limitation conference show Japan Is arm
ing at a furious pace. a rate many times
faster than any other world power.
The figures are authentic so far as pos
sible TO make them. They represent the
work Of American observers abroad, the
combining OF statistics here, and are sup
plemented By such special information as
has been obtained through special chan
nels.
From a fourth-rate naval power before
the World War, Japan has crept up until
she soon will be on even footing with the
United States and Swapping at Great
Britain's heels for naval leadership un-
ess checked.
The figures being prepared here for
use of the American delegation at the
armament conference show the Japanese
people now are staggering under burden
of naval armament nearly three times
greater in proportion than that Of any
other peoples. Thirty &wo cents out OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
4 Sections of Earth
Now Buying, Says
Exporter.
RAIL RATES HIGH
City Orderly, Clean
Money Seems
Plentiful.
special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Bv RICHARD SPILLANE.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Oct. 3.-H. R. Macmillan, one of the
principal exporters of lumber on the
awest coast, says his business this
last month has been the largest in
six years. Four sections of the earth
now are buying. Rarely has be
known more than two or three to be
purchasers at the same time. His
market is worldwide. He says Africa
India and the west coast of South
American are not doing much. in the
lumber line. He indicated Australia,
China, Japan, New Zealand and the
united kingdom as being the present
purchasers.
II this lumber demand maintained
Vancouver viii not have much Of an un-
employment problem this winter as
otherwise.
Aside from this sudden improvement in
the lumber situation Vancouver is diff
fcult to gauge. Retailers acknowledge
they are doing well now. but predict
much unemployment this winter. Manu-
facturers say conditions have improved
decidedly and the outlook for the winter
is much better than last year. They are
a bit critical of the retailers, asserting g
their prices are too high. Some manu-
facturers threaten if retailers do not cut
their prices they will establish retail
stores in opposition to them and teach
a lesson to them they viii not forget In
justice to the retailers It must be said
rents are high, seemingly too high. and
their overhead excessive. Various Of
them are reducing their forces. In fact.
Ealaried people seem to be the ones who
have the most reason to worry.
THERE SEEMS TO BE
PLENTY OF MONEY.
There is no evidence OF lack OF money.
ASavings banks deposits are high.
8Theaters and motion picture houses are
well patronized. Stores are crowded. A
race meeting has been going on here
which has drawn an average Of FIVE
thousand persons a day. Admission
charge Is $3.50. The pari mutuel ma
Continued on Page FOur)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

every dollar OF japanese taxes go for
the upkeep OF the present navy and the
tremendous new hghting machines now
under Construction.
A table OF national budgets and nava'
expenditures being prepared for the usc
OF American delegates shows:
Total Budget. Naval Bud. Pct.
Japan -. S77S146.312 1919. .3O1 .395 80
CT. Brit. .. 3,Gol SUJ. $50 425S4S.G79 u
u. $. 49,. 1895. .s3S. .432 4l0,G73, ,2s9
France -. 500 264 .438 s1,JO0 0S6 3
Italy ...g 5.15l. 10000 Sl.O6S.743 Is
Although these figures show that japan
is spending less actually than the United
States and Great Britain, though more
in proportion TO her national income
American experts said they were wholly
misleading.
X Japan's expenditures were multi
piled by three, the experts say, they
would more nearly reflect the actual con
ditions, for Japan can maintain her navy
and build new battleships at about one
third what It costs the United States
Coolie labor, cheaper materials and
domestic conditions generally permit
Japan to outstrip the world In econOm-
ical naval construction. japanese work
ers receive about one-thtrd what Amer
NNNA AHbOA ANNNAhtnf Whilb tut rate bA pay
for Japan's official class and enlisted
strength is about one-fourtl what Amer.
lea officers and men received.
The total Of japanese budget also IL
"camouflaged," according to American ex
perts, In that 1t does not contain the
cost Of military and civil government In
Korea, Saghalem Island. Furulosa and
Shantung.
American observers and experts have
experienced considerable difficulty ir
arriving at accurate figuras on Japan,
naval and army expenditures Lecause
OF the close secrecy which the Toxic
government takes In the matters.
Many close Items of naval and military
expenditure are not included under their
proper headings, but ins .ead hidden away
under headings Of colonial administra-
ton, etc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
FOR
FIGHTING FIRE
PUTON DISPLAY
Municipal Parade Passes
Over Downtown
Streets.
CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY

More than $50 pieces OF city apparatus.
including many Of the latest models Of
FIRE fighting machines. paraded through
the downtown streets this afternoon
ushering in the fire prevention campaign.
City officials, civic leaders and others
interested in the crusade to cut down the
depredations of fire reviewed the parade
from the balcony Of the English Hotel
Every department of the city was rep
resented in the procession as all agencies
OF the municipal government are working
with the fire prevention committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce to remove fire
risks from the city.
STREETS TO BE
IRAVERsED.
"a Inc line Of march was south In
Meridian street from St Clair street to
Monument Circle, to the right around the
Circle to East Market street, east in Mar
ket street to Pennsylvania street south
In Pennsylvania street to Washington
street and west in Washington street to
Missouri street
At the head Of the apparatus represent
Ing the Indianapolis FIRE force was
John c. Loucks, chief of the force, and
following him were Simeon Hoyle. first
assistant chief; Jacob II. Hilkene, second
assistant chief. and the following bat
Ealion chiefs: Harry E. Fulmer. Harry
E. Voshel, J. A Hutsell, Jacob Petty,
James F. AIdrich, John J. OBrien, John
W. Blackwell, Harry johnson mad VIII
liam H. Gray.
AS part Of the general cleanup which
has been planned for Indianapolis as a
part of the fire prevention campaign. the
Indianapolis sanitary board began today
TO haul away trash of every kind which
accumulates during the week as result
Of the removal of rubbish and waste
material from houses and yards through
ont the city, according to Lucius B.
Swift, president of the indianapolis sani-
tsry board.
SANITARY EQUIPMENT
Used FOR FIRE PREVENTION.
'rhe whole equipment OF the board
will be put into service at once" said
Mr.. Swift, "and every day this week
will be engaged in cooperating with the
Ere prevention campaign in removing
trash of every kind. Ashes and -ubbish
can be placed in the same receptacIes,
as both are carted away by the same
vehicle" be said "It is importa ut, how
ever. that the accumuiations of refuse be
put IN containers Of some sort so that
It WIN not scatter about during the week.
Continued on Page NIne)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Fires Shots to Call
Police When Family
Next Door Gets Noisy

Nick vasilofr. 45, 147. Bright street,
early today fred four revolver shots into
the air near his home. He was arrested
on the charge of shooting in the city
limits and unlawful possession of a re-
volver without a permit. Vasiloff ex-
planned that the family next door was
making 50 much noise that ne could not
sleep and that he fired the four shots to
call the police so they would make the
family next door keep quiet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
HARTMAN DECLARES
HE'LL MAKE RACE ON
C. O. 2. CITY TICKET
City Judge Aspirant, Named by Louis
vile Burglar to Resign.



Francis admitted burglar Herbert
city Judge had received stolen
outstanding are;
Declaration
Adoption by the officers of the
other eight
the
g. Decision of Prosecutor William P Hrmans
connection with
primary las spring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
DEFEATS
OPPONENTS IN
ANOTHER VOTE
Convention Sides With Mine
Union President on Ap-
pointing Organizers.

John L. Lewis. international president
of the United Mine Workers Of America
won another victory today when the con
vention voted, 112i to 700 in adopting
committee report recommending that
the present system Of appointing organic
ers be continued.
Opponents Of the international admins
tration have demanded that organizers,
field workers and travelling auditors be
elected. It has been charged in some
quarters that appointiye employees have
been used by officials for political pur-
poses.
The committee pointed out that organ
izers must have special qualifications and
must be Of varied nationalities in order
to appeal TO the various elements, a re-
Continued on Page Two1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

Adoption Of the resolution asking for
Hartman's resignation came after ths
city committee officers and the rest of
the candidates had tried for more than
two hours to locate Hartman and ask
him to conre personally before them and
present his side of the affair. Hartman
did not appear. They met at city head
quarters.
SHANK MAKES
A STATEMENT.
Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nomi-
nee for mayor, at the close of the con-
terence at 12:45 gave out the text of tha
resolution, after he had made the follow
ing statement:
In all fairness to Mr. Hartman I
asked Ira Holmes. attorney for Mr..
hartman, last night to have Mr.
hartman come over here Republican
City neadquarters) and meet with US.
Mr. Holmes said he had advised him
not to talk with any one and that he
would not come over here and talk
with any one. but that if / wanted to
tax with him he would talk with me.
SIMPLY said that if that was the
stand he was taking I was done with
him.
AT the suggestion Of one Of the
candidates this morning, Mr.. Hart
man was invited to come to this
meeting so that he could personally
De asked for his res gnation, but
upon the statement Of his attorney.
Mr.. Holmes, that he could not come
to these headquarters or meet with
any one of the candidates he did NOT
come and the candidates and city
committee officers passed unanimous
y the following resolution:
Without attempting to Dreiudya
the charges publicly made against !.
Herbert Hartman. candidate for city
judge on our ticket and without max
ing any insinuRtion against him. bub
solely for the purpose of removing
the cloud caused by such charges
from the other candidates on tn,
ticket, and in spirit of absolute
fairness and Justice to the voters Of
Indianapolis.
1T Is hereby resolved by the under
signed candidates on the Republican
ticket and the officers of the Repub-
Hean city committee, that Mr.. Hart
man be and he hereby is requested to
resign from the Republican ticket as
candidate for city judge"
THOSE AT THE
CONFERENCE
City Chairman Irving ". Lemaux, Vice
Chairman Ernest L. Kingston, Secretary
Leonard VI. Quill, Treasurer Riley c.
Adams Mr. Shank, John W Rhodehamel,
nominee for city clerk, and J ohm E. K nE,
Theodore ] Bernd, Walter w. Wise.
Lloyd D. ClayCombe, Henry E. Harris and
Ben II. Thompson, cOuncilmanic candi-
dates, attended the conference. 1t was
understood details of the Francis confess
sion were laid before the meeting.
The prosecutors decision to sift the
matter with the probability that the facts
viii be presented to the grand jury came
after he had held a conference with Chief
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
RECEIVES KNIFE
WOUND IN FIGHT
Jason Manuel Reported in
Serious Condition From
Injury.

Jason Manuel, "a, 514 South Meridian
street, is in a serious condition at the
city hospital today as the result of
knife wound near the heart said to have
been received during fight with Spence
Ball, 81, 32S South New Jersey street, last
night. Ball formerly roomed at the
South Meridian street address and went
there yesterday morning and quarreled
with Mrs. Mary Wells, owner of the room
ing house, the police say. BAH was put
out Of the house by Albert Bowers. 430
Erie street. Last night he returned and
said he wished to see Bowers. Manuel
told Ball that Bowers was not there and
the fight followed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
CITIES PROMISE
AID TO JOBLESS
Five Mayors to Push Public
Works.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Mayors of
FIVE cities today notified the National
Unemployment Conference they would CO.
operate In the work of solving the ma
tional unemployment problem.
The cities are Detroit, Cleveland, Mil
waukee, Boston and Portland, Ore.
The mayors promised to push public
improvements and interest civic organi-
cations and business men generally In
an effort to find jobs for the unemployed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
CUT BY NEGROES
WHO JOSTLED HIM
Mans Objection to humping
Met by Knife Thrust.

Fred warman. l27. 227 HI {swatha street
was attacked last night bt Court and
Liberty streets by three 9egroes one Of
whom cut him with a knife. warnan'S
wound was not seriousl The negroes
bumped into Warman, WHO was walking
in Court street and when he objected
they attacked him. The negroes escaped.
Warman DID not notify the polica until
he reached his home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

COLONIAL REACH, Va. Oct 3.-Au-
thOrities here today were Investigating a
new angle of the identity of Miss Sarah
Knox. a nurse, who is held I'm the Fred
ericksburg jail with Roger Eastlake. in
connection with the murder of Mrs. East
lake here last week.
Sheriff Payne of King George County
Saturday Informed authorities here that
last March he received q bulletin from
Baltimore authorities asking the appre-
hension Of S. +. Knox. wanted for murder
and describing the woman as 81, trained
nurse Of dark complexion, five feet seven
inches tall and weighing 160 pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
PRISONERS ARE
MOVED TO AVOID
BEING LYNCHED
Sarah E. Knox, Nurse Accused
of LOUe-Murder, Maintains
Her Innocence.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Oct. S-Ex-
ira guards We're put on the county Jail
here today to safeguard Roger D. Eastlake
and Sarah f. Knox. who are Jointly ac-
cused in connection with the brutal mur-
der Of Eastlake's wife at Colonial Beach
on Friday. The prisoners were rushed
here for safe keeping after a crowd bent
on lynching had appeared at the Montross
jail.
The body Of Mrs. Eastlake, horribly
hacked and mutllated. was found in the
Eastlake home Friday morning. Miss
Knox, a trained nurse, gave the alarm.
She has been unable to give a satisfactory
explanation OF her presence in the vicinity
Of the Eastlake home, although 1t has been
established she spent the night close by.
II is charged by the authorities that
Eastlake and the nurse were infatuated
and conspired to get Mrs. Eastloke "out
of the way"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
Tor the twenty four hours ending 1t Z
D. m, Oct. 4, 1921:
Fair and cooler tonight, probably light
frost; Tuesday fair.
HOURLY TEATPERATTRE
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16
PRETTY OUT OF
DOOR AFFAIR
DRAWS BIG CROWD


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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16
TIE GRAND REVIVAL
OF EAST LYNNE
NJ eisw si's~

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wsrAs luss. tug ~ ffas msaFf
sssmx ~ alA Ama yeuna. ana -.
wsgss ! euweff8i mAaemes sef N@aa
leemmae ~ th. NFwaa w@faA r.
nH. mhses q ssmens ssfm@sis
asatheFs. fafhwf ama gsoshsFs wh@
w~ms msh E.MsN isahei - h~H suf
fsvamr an8 iamThea - fh* aaass'
~mmaaF Gsial. sfs~ eumt4sAessttaA eAss I
- So amys ~ ieww age, are aFw
so sh#af emns asasa aaaassssfe ~ To-
asg eo vW g@y "a mwmtH era the5s1
ssusANw a. gard revival