davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Root is ShOWn
TO Be Maker of
Nation Combine
Senator Watson Reveals Him
as the Originator of
Association.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-Elihu Root
was revealed today by Senator James E.
Watson of Indiana, one of the Admins
tration leaders, as the originator of the
association Of nations plan, by which
President Harding is seeking to give
permanency to the present Washington
conference.
at is not generally known" Senator
Watson said, that the association of
nations planks, adopted by the 1920 con-
yention at Chicago, was written by Elihu
Root.
Mr.. Root is a strong advocate of
the association of nations idea, and that
believe is the basis Of the splendid
suggestion made by the President.
1--WE can enter such an association, and
that is as far as we can go, although no
one has a thought Of destroying or
quarreling with the League of Nations.
There is no reason why such an associ-
alton of nations as the Administration is
committed to. and in favor of which the
Republican party went on record at CHI
cago, cannot bring about an enlarged
conference on a permanent basis, and for
a friendly discussion between the nations
Of international questions"
Watson Indicated that in the congress
siOnaI campaign next year the Republican
party Is prepared TO go before the Ameri-
can people on the same issue Of an associ-
ton Of nations as President Harding
enunciated during his presidential cam
paign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

If you combined the curative prop
critics of every known 'ready made"
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there is in this simple home made
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
IN a few minutes.
Get from any druggist 21s ounces
of Pinex, pour it into pint bot
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain graduated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is q
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. It
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irrf-
tated membranes so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, hOarseness and bronchial asth.
ma. there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concen.
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid Disappointment, ask your
druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co..
Fl. Wayne, lad.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
CAR MAN TRIES
TO END LIFE
DespOndent When Wife He
Divorced Refuses to
See Him.

Arthur Long. Al. SIG Highland avenue
street car mOtorman. is in a critical
condition today at the city hospital as a
result Of a self inflicted bullet wound just
below the heart.
Long is divorced and Saturday night
called at the home Of william Boelkins
02f East Fifteenth street where Mrs
Long. his former WIFE, is employed as q
housekeeper. Long and Boelkins had
trouble when Long tried to enter the
house Long then went across the street
and shot himself
Mrs Long and Boelkins were ques-
toned by the police Boelkins was ar
rested on the charge OF assault and bat
terry and Long was permitted to 80 on
his own recogniZance. Mrs. Long said
that she was employed as n housekeeper
and that her daughter, jeanette, III. lives
with her Mrs. Long and Boelk!ns were
returning from a show when Long APP
peared and Mrs Long ran into the house.
The mon had tight and It IS said Long
attacked Boelkins.
An hour later Long returned aud at
tempted to enter the house. Mrs. Long
called to two men who were passing TO
call the police and as she dld Long ran
across the street and hred the shot Mrs.
Long said She obtained a divorce from
her husband Oct. - and after repeated
threats on the part Of her husband she
had him put under n $500 peace bond IN
Justice OF the Peace Frank I. Glass
court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
SELECTING JURY
DIFFICULT TASK
Veniremen in Decker Case
Have Opinions.

COLUMBIA CITY. Ind, Nov. 2s-Have
you any conscientious scruples which
would cause you TO hesitate IN pro-
nouncing the death penalty in a crlmi-
nal case providing the evidence was
strong enough TO warrant n verdict OF
that kind? Have you formed an opinion
as to the guilt or innocence Of the de-
fendent, Fred Deckerl
Those two questions stand in the way
Of obtaining jury in the trial Of the
second OF three Decker brothers to face
charges Of murder in an alleged insur-
ance plot. Decker is charged with con-
spring to Stay Leroy Lovett, whose body
was found near Atwood, in an effort to
collect $4,000 life insurance Virgil Decker
carried by identifying the dead body as
that of Virgil Calvin Decker is still
under murder charges and Virgil IS now
serving life term
Attorneys for both sides said today
they did not believe jury would he
completed before the NJ 'ddle Of the week
If a prospective juror IS not opposed to
capital punishment Il usually follows
that he has formed an opinion in the
case which has been on the tongues Of
northern Indiana since the Atwood muir.
der mystery first baffled detectives
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
WASH SALES FEW
UNDER NEW LAW
Tax Expert Tells Business
Men 1t Will Not Be
Legal.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Wash
sales, transactions to establish losses for
tax statement showing, will not feature
the stock market this year as 1t has in
previous Defenders, John G.. Herndon,
Jr, income tax expert, told members Of
the Business Science Club at luncheon
in the Adelphia Hotel yesterday.
Taxpayers are not allowed TO de-
duct losses on sales Of securities since
Nov. %, unless at least thirty days
elapses before the re-purchase of the same
or substantially the same securities" Mr..
HerndOn said. Losses from such sales
made from now on will not be deducted
from this years taxable income"
Other salient points in the new law, he
explained, are that persons receiving
gross income Of 5000 must file returns
next year, regardless of their net income !;
that individuals may deduct contribu-
lions to the Philadelphia Welfare Fedora
ton, the American Legion and its wom-
ems auxiliaries and charities up to 10 per
cent of their net income; that the profit
on building and loan association shares
realized bet xeen 1922 and 1927 is tax
exempt TO the extent Of S30O.-COpyright,
1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
ASSISTANT IN
BANK CHANGES
PLEATO GUILTY
Carl B. HeIdt Witness for
Government Against Evans
Vile Lawyers.

The case of Mark 3. Ingle and Theo-
dore T. Hull, Evansville lawyers, charged
with aiding and abetting in mlsappropri-
alton Of funds of the Mercantile-C Com
mercial Bank Of Evansville, which went
to trial before Judge Albert &. Anderson
in Federal Court, was expected TO reach
the jury late today.
Carl B. HEIDI, assistant cashier Of the
bank. who was indicted with Ingle and
Hull. changed his plea Of not guilty TO
guilty when the case was called today
and was the principal witness for the
Government.
He testified that Ingle and Hull had
overdrayvn their accounts TO the extent
Of about $4,000 Jointly. These over
drafts had started, he said, by accl1ent
in April 1920. when the bank was snort
Of help and there was some disorganiza-
ticn as the result Of a fire. 4 number Of
checks slipped through and after that he
was afraid not to carry the overdrafts for
fear the matter would come to light and
he would be discharged. he said. He
testified that he had called the attention
Of the defendants to the overdrafts but
that they had failed to make them good.
Attempts Of attorneys for the defense
to show that it was a practice at the
bank to permit Overdrafts IN other cases
failed when Judge Anderson ruled that
even though other persons We're guilty
OF the same offense in other cases it
would not have any bearing on the guilt
or innocence OF the defendants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
REDUCED RATES
ON ELECTRICITY
Service Commission Grants
LOganspOrt Plea.

A petition Of the city Of Logansport for
permission TO reduce its rates on cleo
tricity supplied by the municipal plant
was granted by the public service com
mission today. The electric rates were
reduced from q schedule ranging from S
cents to cents to a schedule ranging
from cents to t cents. The power rates
were reduced from q schedule ranging
from 6.5 cents to 2.75 cents TO a sched-
uIe ranging from 80 cents to 2-5 cents.
The Bell Telephone Company filed i
petition for an increase IN rates at Frank
fort, ranging in some cases as high as
100 per cent. For single line business
telephone it asks for an increase from
$3.50 to S. and on two party business
telephones. from $3.50 to S425. The in
crease asked on single line residence
telephones Is from $3.50 to $40 and on
two party residence telephones from SIS
TO 1925.
The town Of Rockville asked for in
creased rates for electricity and water
supplied by its municipal plant but
specified no amount
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
MAN
HOLDS CONFAB
WITH GOVERNOR
Representative C.. A. Smith
Aspires to Speakership
of House.

Representative Claude A Smith of
Princeton, one Of the members of
the Indiana House of Representatives
most frequently spoken of as a speaker
ship possibility, and Representative
Frank J. Noll Of Indianapolis, called on
Governor Warren T. McCray today and
remained in the Governors Office for
about an hour
Governor McCray said the proposed
special session Of the Legislature was
discussed. When he left the Office Mr..
Smith said he had nothing to say but
that he would remain in Indianapolis
until Wednesday and that he might have
something to say Gin a couple Of days.
When asked if he was a candidate for the
speakership he said that he was "just as
much a candidate as l ever was
Mr. Smith is the second candidate for
the speakership to confer with the Gov
ernor. Representative Jacob d. Milten-
berger Of Muncie called on him Satur-
day. In this connection it is recalled
that the approval Of the Governor was
the controlling feature in bringing about
the election Of the late John F. Mcclure
of Anderson to the speakership. 1t is
understood that the present candidates
would not be loathe to have him follow
that precedent.
The Governor took occasion to express
his objections to statements that persons
close to the administration are fighting
Mr.. Smith in the speakership contest.
II wish it understood the Governor
said. that any statements Of mine will
come from me. No one is authorized to
talk for me-"
The Governor added that his office is
directing no fight against Mr.. Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
INDIANA DAILY TINES. MONDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1921
MANY INJURED
BY ACCIDENTS
OVER SUNDAY
Six Persons Have Narrow Es.
capes in Unusual Auto
Crashes.

Six persons were injured in a series OF
three automobile accidents yesterday and
six others had narrow escapes in two
unusual crashes.
The injured:
Mrs. Fannie Feldman, 81, East Wash
ington street, seriously hurt.
Constance Feldman, 6, slightly injured
Miss Ruth LEM, $50 North fremont
avenue, slightly hurt.
Robert Huffman, 1888 East McCarty
street, slightly hurt.
Miss Dorothy Matheson, 945 Sanders
street, slightly hurt.
Steven Farrell of Whiteland, Ind,
slightly hurt
Mrs. Feldman and her daughter Con.
stance were injured when struck by ar
automobile driven by Clarence Painter
1215 East Market street, near their home
on Washington street. Mrs. Feldmar
was taken to the city hospital and her
daughter taken home. Painter, who was
arrested on the charge of assault and
battery, said the rain prevented him See.
ing the woman and little girl.
Miss LEM was in an automobile driver
by Herman LEM. 9O4 Pershing avenue
when 1t was struck by an automobile
driven by Lawrence Burk, 731 South East
StltCLs iIcuN NdE WIS pdLheu Oh lFOCkt
street near Indiana avenue, when Burk
swerved to avoid hitting a motorcycle
and cOllided with the Lenz automobile.
The other three persons were injured
In head-on automobile collision on the
Madison road, the drivers falling to see
the other automobile because OF the
heavy fog. Miss Matheson was riding
in the car driven by Huffman, which
turned over
Il. W. Elliott. 90. 2510 College avenue,
was driving from Lawrence to Indian
apolis on the Pendleton pike early today
when the steering gear broke and the car
went into a ditch near Emerson and
Massachusetts avenues. Elliott and three
men who were with him escaped injury,
but the car caught fire and was de-
stroyed before the fremen from the
BriEhtwood FIRE station reached the scene.
J. Z. Leon, SO, $685. Broadway, was ar
rested after his ear plunged over the
bank on the north side Of FAN creek. lie
is charged with operating a motor We
hicle while under the influence OF liquor
and with carrying concealed weapons. \
woman companion who said she was
Laura Roeder. 80, 1920 College avenue,
was arrested on the charge Of drunken
ness. The automobile was only slightly
damaged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Little Rhode Island Girl Is
AS Bright and CHEEKY
and Her Cheeks Are AS
Rosy As Ever.
SHE CAN NOW KEEP
UP IN HER CLASSES
"Only a Mother Can Under
stand What I Suffered
When I Saw My Daugh-
ter Slowly w astin g
Away" Says Mrs. Mary
Smith"

Every time l look at my little girls
rosy cheeks my heart goes out in praise
and gratitude to Tanlac," said Mrs. Mary
Smith, of Peacedale, r. l., a suburb of
Providence. recently.
Until Mary was eleven years of age
she always enjoyed good health and
had a very happy, fun-loving DISPOSE
ton. However, during the past three
years she became very thin and frai1.
She took on a very sallow color, her
tongue coated over, she complained of
bad taste in her mouth, dull head
aches. and feeling languid and tired all
the time. She lost her sunny DISPOSE
ton and became nervous, irritable and
moody. Her appetite got so poor that
had to coax her to eat. Her sleep
was fitful, her eyes dun, and her steps
so heavy that it seemed she hadn't
strength toSlift her feet from the floor.
"She haS always stood high In her
studies, but now her reports were so bad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
CASHIER HELD
IN $4,000 BAIL
FOR JUGGLING
Examiner Claims More Than
$1,000 in Liberty Bonds
We're Used.
GRAND JURY TO ACT

Henry SchOenrock, 45, cashier Of the
Beech Grove State Bank, which closed its
doors Saturday on the orders Of Charles
W. Camp, State bank examiner, today
was in Jail waiting preliminary hearing
on a charge of obtaining money under
false pretense. The cashier was arrested
Saturday night and has been in Jail be-
cause Of his failure to furnish bail in the
sum Of $4,000.
SchOenrock Is charged with manipulat-
ing more than 81 900 worth of United
States Liberty bonds in an effort to cover
his alleged shortages. The bank exam
liners today continued their investigation
Of the books Of the bank. No definite
plan has been announced by the bank off,
cials for repaying depositOrs.
SUIT To
BE BROUGHT.
Mr.. Carey announced that the State VIII
bring suit for a receiver as soon as the
papers can be prepared
In an effort 10 cover alleged shortages
IN his own accounts. SchoenrOck is said
to have listed Liberty bonds totaIing
more tLan $1,000, which were placed in
the bank by depositors for safe keeping.
as the property OF the bank instead of
the depOsitors.
Jourgen Olsen OF AIinot, n. D. is said
to have more than 81 per cent Of the
banks stock end is the heaviest stock
holder. It is said that the authorities
in Illinois recently closed two OF Mr..
Olson's banks IN that State and a bank
at Newburg. Ind, in which he was in
terested was closed
BANK WAS
HELD Up.
SchOenroek has been cashier Of the
Beech Grove State Bank since last May
and was cashier at the time the bank
was ribbed of about So. 600 in cash and
Liberty bonds by George v. Miller and
Clint Shaw and others last September.
Shaw and Miller are now serving long
prison sentences for their part IN the
daring hOldup Of the bank SchOenrock
was an important witness IN identifying
Miller as one OF the bandits.
1t is understood that the Marion County
grand jury will begin at once an in
vestigation Of the alleged shortages Of
the bank in an effort to determine who
is responsible for the losses and the
alleged juggling of the bonds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
NEW BROKERAGE
CONCERN FORMED
Indianapolis Men Incorporate
S3,750,0OO Enterprise.

The organization Of 4 81. 80 200 broker
age concern in Indianapolis became
known today when articles Of incorpora-
ton were fled with the Secretary of
State. The new concern IS the Inter
national Note and Mortgage Company
which says it viii loan money on real
estate, deal in commercial paper, handle
stocks, bonds and other securities and
conduct similar business affairs.
The incOrporatOrs are John r. Browne.
F. L. O'Brien and 3. G. Scott, all of
Indianapolis The capital stock IS diyid-
ed into 81, 10000 common and 50, 800 600
preferred.
The incorporation gives the following
as the first directors Of the company
Mr.. Browne, William G. Benham. Dwight
Harrison, Fred D. Conuolley, George D.
Porter, Charles E. Morris and C. D. Rich
ardsOn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
my LITTLE Girl.
GAINED IS POUNDS"
SAYS HAPPY MOTHER

that her teacher called on me to find
out why she had gone back so in her
lessons. When I asked her why she
had failed so in her school work she
cried and said she studied as hard as
ever, but couldn't seem to remember.
Only a mother can understand what I
suffered when I saw my daughter slowly
but surely, fading away each day. l could
hardly keep back the tears when 1 looked
at her.
"Six months ago we took her out of
school, thinking this might help her, but
she continued to grow worse. We were
told she would get better when she got
older, but l was afraid she couldn't live
and have shed many a tear over her con-
dition. In fact, my husband and my
self, both, were downright sick from
worry over her, and yet, nothing did
her any good.
zone day my husband said, why not
have Mary try Tanlac? Each morning
/ have read In the papers Of someone be
ing helped by it and 1t may be what she
needs
well, I had tried everything else, so
as a last resort 1 had Mary try Tanlac
and 1 have felt thankful a thousand
times that I did Before she finished
the first bottle she was eating like
have been wanting to see her eat for
three years. Now she Is the first to
the table and the last to leave. She has
gained fifteen pounds and is still gaining
and her face is as round and rosy as 1t
ever was. Her eyes sparkle with health.
her steps are light, and she is as full
Of life as a kitten. 1t does my heart
good to hear her running around, sing
ing and laughing and enjoying life and
good health again. My gratitude to Tan
lac is unbounded."
Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by Hook
Drug Company and leading druggists
everywhere-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
CENTRAL LABOR
is SUPPORTING
KANSAS STRIKE
Assessment Voted to Help
Coal Miners o. KID by
President.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 2s-An as
sessment Of % cents a week was ex-
pected by the Central Labor Union to
be placed on union workmen in this
city to assists the striking coal miners
Of Kansas.
This action was the result Of a meet
ing held yesterday at which John
Walker. president Of the Illinois State
Federation of Labor, denounced John L.
Lewis, head Of the United Mine Workers,
and declared that the cause of the
rebel" miners supporting Alex Howat,
imprisoned and deposed leader, was a
Just one.
Walker charged that Lewis had lied
about Howat behind his back. 'If Lewis
had not lied. the international Workers
convention would have supported
Howat," he said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
GOES TO CHICAGO
FOR GOOD TINE
Kankakee (Ill.) Baker /
SIugged and Robbed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Charles Arseneau,
% turned the key in his bakery shop at
Kankakee. Ill. last Friday and started
for Chicago to have a good time. ="
Early today he was slugged, shot and
robbed Of between 81 $50 and $2,4O0-he
doesn't remember the exact amount-fol-
lowing an alI-night booze" party at a
cafe.
At the time Of the shooting Arseneau
was accompanied by Joseph Clancy, a
cafe owner, and a young women whose
Identity has not been learned.
Arseneau was shot in the head and
shoulder. His condition Is serious.
Clancy is being held by the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
TRIAL OF IOWA
WOMAN OPENS
Mrs. Ashbaugh Says She Did
Not Poison Husband.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. 2s.-scores
Of women crowded into the courtroom
here this afternoon at the or,ning Of the
trial OF Mrs Efie Ashba.gh charged
with the murder Of her husband.
Mrs. Ashbaugh, who was indicted
Jointly with A. J. Canoe on the murder
charge. entered a plea Of not guilty.
Caboe IS to ne tried later
Selection OF the jury may require Sow
eral days, It was indicated by opening
challenges to prospective jurors. An eI-
ira venlre Of fifty men and women has
been summoned.
Ashbaugh died last summer from the
effects Of poisoning. The State alleges
that Mrs. Ashbaugh and Cahoe, who was
employed on the Ashbaugh farm, plotted
his death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
ASKS NEW CASE
TO AMALGAMATE
Indiana Electric Seeks Rights
to 7 Utility Plants.

Representatives OF the Indiana Electric
Corporation, which seeks to combine the
properties Of seven utility plants in In
diana. were expected 10 appear before the
public service commission this afternoon
for the purpose of seeking to reopen their
case. The commission some time ago de
MED a petition for authority TO Issue
some 100000 go in securities for the pur-
chase Of the plants.
The corporation later asked permission
to reopen the case and the commission
suggested that II file an amended petit
tion setting out what It desires. There
WAS a probability that this petition would
be filed this afternoon, although repre-
sentatives Of the corporation would make
no definite statement.
The Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany Of indianapolis is one Of the utili-
ties involved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
WOMAN SPENDS
S11.50 IN RACE
Other Candidates File Reports
of Election Expense.

Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, who was a
Democratic candidate for the city. council
in the last election spent only S1150 in
her campaign, according to her state
ment filed with the city clerk today.
William E. Clauer, another Democratic
candidate for the council, swore he spent
S84
The combined expenses Of all the So
cia1ist-LabOr candidates was $3.50, accord
ing to their statements. This amount
went to the city campaign fund. The ex-
penditures were: Charles Ginsberg. can
didate for mayor. 50; Oscar G.. Buses,
candidate for city Judge, 20 cents; August
Stehr. candidate for city clerk, 80, and
Burton c. Wampler. candidate for council,
81 Gail Dunbar and Charles E. Sanders,
candidates for council, spent no money,
according to the statement. Mr.. Ginsberg
received 1872 votes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
CRIPPLES WAIT
HEALER'S COMING
DR.. LOrenz of Vienna Draws
ThrOngs to Hospital.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-Hours before
DR.. Adolph Lorenz of Vienna was due at
Broad Street Hospital today, scores of
cripples were on hand waiting for him TO
cure their deformities.
They thronged corridors and reception
rooms.
DR.. Lorenz was also to pay a visit to
Miss Mary Moore, actress, whom he IS
treating for a compound skull fracture
and cracked aud dislocated vertebrate,
sustained in an automobile accident.