davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
INSTRUCTIONS
a-Business Colleges
WANTED
Salesman AL

Salesman AL
The varney Electric Co.. have openings
for five appliance statesmen. Men with
house-to-hOuse sales experience given pref
erenoe. These men will become a part of
a permenent organization and the earnings
will depend upon the man. See Mr.. Nor
gan at Varney Electric Co., 121 S. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11

STOVES. used but In perfect condition: gas
range $40 and up; coal ranges, heaters,
baseourners. CHARLES KOEHRING. oo2
Virginia ave. DreXel 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
E0R SALE
f--NIisceIIaneous
We Have For Sale

We Have For Sale
go or 70 oak tables, s fit. by 80
inches. These tables are in good
condition Price ST each.
We also have a large number of
one and fve-gallon empty varn-
ish cans. See Mr.. Weber,
Gate No. 6, Kentucky ave.
D & MARMON co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
Joe Cutrer, Middleweight Champion
of the World to Wrestle Hanson
at Palace Rink.

Brookhaven sports are pleased irl-
mensely that the championship
match between Joe Cutrer and Gus
tave Hanson has been transferred
from McComb to Brookhaven, as it
brings one of the classiest mat con-
tests that could possibly be arranged
to our city. Local sports have seen
Hanson in action and know that he
is one of the best grapplers of his
weight in the business. They also
know that he is a clean sportsman,
can take punishment, and is dead
game under all circumstances.
Joe Cutrer is one champion about
whose title there is no dispute. He
is the legitimate wearer Of the mid
dleweight wrestling crown. He
is the only wrestler who has ever
defeated Henry FUR, having gained
two out of three falls in their first
match. 1t was at their second en-
counter that Joe came as near meet
ing defeat as any match his record
shows-and that was draw after
two hours and five minutes Of the
hardest sort of wrestling.
The match Thursday (tomorrowl
night will be held at the Palace Rink
and Joe Untz, who officiated at the
Hanson-Furr match, will be the ref
cree.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
Eddie Blue wins Again.

AT the finish of three fast rounds
of sparring between Eddie Blue and
Jimmy Storm at the Palace Skating
Rink last night. referee Joe Untz
awarded the decision to Blueby a
shadow, SO he said. There were many
who thought it should have been a
draw, and some who thought Jimmy
had the shade. On the whole, how
ever, the referees decision was sat
isfactory.
Blues reach permitted him to
gain a slight lead over his shorter
opponent" explained Untz, sand ]
think that lead, however slight. en-
tilted him to the decision. z
A great many have expressed d
desire to see these two youngsters
matched over a longer distance than
three rounds, and It is likely that
they will be brought together for q
six round exhibition before the win
ter is over.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
FUNERAL THIs MORNING.

Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church at ten thirty this
morning in the presence of an audi
torium full Of friends and admirers
Of the deceased minister.
Floral offerings Of extraordinary
beauty and profusion banked the
.chancel and rested upon the gray
casket.
The funeral procession was headed
by Rev. j. NJ. Morse. of jackson. He
was followed by Rev. w. H. Lewis,
pastor Of the Brookhaven Methodist
church and the Rev. H. M. Ellis, pre-
siding elder of this district.
After the casket followed members
of the Masonic order and the honor
airy pail bearers.
Music was supplied by choir Of
Whitworth students. Scripture read
ing was given by the Revs. w. H.
Lewis and H. NJ. Ellis, and the Rev.
Sullivan made an invocation.
Address paying tribute to the
forceful character, fearless courage,
integrity and conscientiousness Of
the deceased religious and civic Lead
er were made by ministers who were
his associates In the Methodist min
istry, and warm personal friends
the Revs. ]. NJ Morse, w. H. Lewis.
J. g. Galloway. Of Woodville. H. M.
Ellis and DR.. 7. w. Cooper.
Mr.. Galloway announced that a
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
MANY WITNESSES
IN BIRKIIEAD CASE
Prominent People Subpoenaed--
Bilbo Has Not Yet Been
Summoned.

Several Jackson citizens will be
served with subpoenas during the
coming week to appear as witnesses
in behalf OF Governor Lee M. Rus
sell when the 100000 seduction
and breach Of promise suit filed a.
gainst him by Miss Frances Birkhead
his former stenographer. is called
for hearing at Oxford in December.
Governor Russell evidently expects
the case to go TO trial during the
week for he has filed his witnesses
with the clerk of the Federal Court
at Oxford, with the request that sub
poenas be issued
Among the jackson witnesses sum-
moned are:-
7 Or. w. S. Leathers, secretary and
field director Of the state board Of
health.
Dr.. c. d. Mitchell, superintendent
of the Mississippi Insane Hospital.
DR.. A. s. Applewhite. local ply
sician.
+. B, williams. Sheriff Oh Kinds
county.
L. G. Gridley, former member Of
the Jackson police force.
Subpoena has also been requested
for Mr.. Harry P. Dye of Birmingham
former resident of Jackson and for
several years manager Of the Hotel
Royal in this city.
The nature of the testimony ex-
pected from Drs. Leathers and Nit
'chel is generally known. 1t was
brought out, shortly after Miss Birk-
heads suit was filed that she once
preferred charges against DR.. Henry
Boswell, superintendent of the Tu-
berculosis Sanitarium at Magee, 81
milar to those later preferred against
Governor Russell; that she brought
this story to DR.. Mitchell, then Pres
ident Of the Mississippi Medical AS
sociation and also of the state health
board, with an insistent demand that
Dr. Boswell be discharged. The
name of DR.. Boswell also appeared
on Gov. Russell's witness list.
Other witnesses summoned for
Governor Russell are as follows:-
DR.. II. #. Garrison of Clinton,
member of the state health board.
DR.. j. D. Sauls. Clarksdale.
Rev. j. B. King, Auburn.
u. H. Herrod, Jackson.
Dan G. McGilvary. Yazoo county.
Chas. Kennedy, Memphis.
Miss Birkheads' witness list thus
far does not bear the name Of Ex-
Governor Theo. G. Bilbo, who is sup
posed to know a whole lot about the
case and who. according to his own
admission. sought to act as emissary
or intermediary for Governor Rus
sell in compromising the affair for
Governor Russell.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

Two hundred and twenty dollars
is the amount needed to equip the
new school rooms. Though only s71
was raised at the recital Monday ev-
ening. 1t is believed the remainder
can be secured through benefit
stage performance and spelling match
plans for which have been perfected
by Mrs. 3. M. Bee and others asso-
ciated with her In the undertaking.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
DEATH OF T. w. ADAMS
SHOCKS COMMUNITY
Funeral Of Aged Preacher Here
Today Was Largely
Attended.

News Of the death of Rev. T. w.
Adams in Lexington, Miss, Monday
night. came as profound shock to
friends and acquaintances in Brook
haven. his home city. which he had
left at noon the same day
Mr.. Adams death was due to a
stroke Of paralysis. He was attacked
/ by his fatal illness soon after reach
ing his destination, and although ev-
Ierything possible was done to pre-
serve his life, he sank rapidly. A
brother-in-law, DR.. +. w. Foster. Of
Tchula, was among those in attend
Fance upon him in Lexington.
1t was impossible for any of Mr..
Adams children to reach Lexington
in time to see him in life, but Mrs.
Lera Toier, the daughter with whom
he made his home here. arrived in
Lexington a few hours after his
death. Death occurred at nine o.
clock Monday night.
Mr.. Adams was seventy three
years of age, and his health had not
been of the best for some time. The
death of his wife six months ago was
a crushing blow to him, and within
that period he also lost brother and
nephew.
Mr.. Adams was native of Madi-
son county. He married there as a
very young man and shortly after
wards joined the ministry of the
Methodist Church.
Fearless courage, high ideals,
sound learning and exceptional tai
ents made Mr.. Adams an outstand-
ing figure in the ministry and civic
life Of Mississippi. He lived the life
of true soldier of the Cross, exalt-
ling what was righteous and warning
upon evil.
Mr.. Adams served the Brookhayen
Methodist Church a number of years
ago as pastor, and the three daugh-
ters of the family all graduated at
Whitworth Collge.
When his advanced age made his
retirement from an active ministry
necessary, Mr.. Adams chose to make
Brookhaven his home. He had pur-
chased a lot and built residence
here some years before with the idea
of ultimately residing here, and car
ried his plan to completion.
4 Mr.. Adams was an able writer as
well as speaker, and during his re-
tirement served as editor of demo-
minational publication and contribu-
ted other papers.
The deceased minister was veri-
table pillar of strength to minis
ters and members of his denomina>
tion. and win be sadly missed among
4 them.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lera Toler, who resided
with him at the family home, Mrs.
Ray Butler of Jackson and Mrs. Per-
cy Buie of Soegaard.
The latter years of the Rev. and
Mrs Adams were saddened by the
loss of the only son who attained ma
turity. the Rev. Fayre Adams, who
was following in his fathers foot
! steps as an able minister of the
Methodist faith.
The body arrived from Lexington
accompanied by Mrs. Toler and other
relatives and friends yesterday af-
ternoon, and funeral services were
held at 10:30 o'clock this morning al
the Methodist Church.
s | r
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

KU KLUX KHAN PAYS RESPECTS.
Thirty-two white-robed figures of
the Ku Klux Khan took part in the
Klan ceremonial over the body of
Rev. T. w. Adams at the Adams
home on North Union Street last
night at 9:55 O'clock. Six automo-
biles, punched. glided around the
block, shut off the lights and stop
ped half block from the house
While two stood guard over the cars,
thirty marched in pairs to the front
of the house. Twenty-four. twelve
on either side. formed lane for six
to pass through to the steps. and in
to the house, where the six, two on
each side and one at each end of the
coffin, knelt in silent prayer for a
minute and twenty seconds.
Mr.. Adams was the one man in
Lincoln county who openly admitted
to being member of the hooded
Klan. 1t was on account Of this fact
that many Brookhaven people ex-
pected that the Ku Klux would hold
a khan service and gathered at the
Adams home and on the streets near
by to witness the impressive cere-
mony.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Women's Golf Clubs.
ScotIand's Priority In Feminine Or
gnnizatlons Asserted.

To THE New York HERALD: During
nv membership Of the old Ranfurly Golf
club at Bridge OF Weir, about fifteen
miles outside OF the city OF Glasgow,
Scotland. there was formed by the ladies
OF Bridge Of Weir golf club having
it's own links and clubhouse run exciu-
siyely by the ladies themselves. had
the privilege of playing over this course
several times as a guest. and believe
that the ladies who were members OF
the club had the privilege OF inviting
their men friends to play with them'
but were restricted to a limited number
each year. and that no men were al
lowed to play over the links except In
partnership with member.
This club was formed more than
twenty years ago. and was running sue
cessfu.iy up till about twelve years ago.
since when have no personal knowl-
edge Of the club.
At the time speak of this club was
not considered exceptional. as ! believe
there were quito number Of similar
clubs at that time In Scotland. It would
therefore be very interesting to hear
from other readers Of your paper Just
when and where the first golf club for
women was formed. ARGuMENTAr1vI.
New YORK, January 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

man. Although the Swiss have ref
erendum and recall, popular election
Of judges in some cantons and other
practices of direct popular govern
ment, the members OF the Federal
Council are elected by the National
Council and by the Council of State,
corresponding to our House of Rep
resentatives and Senate. and not by
popular vote.
This system of indirect voting has
resulted in continuity of policy in
Swiss Federal affairs, for the Coun-
ellis have usually appointed to Office
only men who have had long expert
ence in public affairs. The same men
are reelected to the Federal Council
for term after term.
There are constitutionalists who
would transplant Swiss institutions
into other countries as panacea for
all political ailments. The success
of the Swiss Government at home,
however, is due less to its form than
TO the general tolerance which char
acterizes Swiss political life and to
the peculiar geographical situation of
the country and its relations with
its neighbors.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
GEORGE MEADER's RECITAL.

George Meader. now tenor Of the Metro
politan Opera, gave his annual song re-
cital yesterday afternoon at Town Hall.
He had been heard here recently as the
singer in Richard Strauss third inti-
mate recital.
Mr.. Meader's selections yesterday. ex-
cept the opening number. Mozart's "Cosi
Fan Tuttf" air. ''Un' aura amorosa."
were entirely German, taken, five each.
from Brahms. Hugo Wolf and Schumann,
the lyrics were all generally familiar. yet
from among their masters finest gems.
In the list were such songs as the Mai
nacht" and "Wie Bist Du Meme Koe-
nigin." of Brahms; VOLTS "FruchlinG
Ueber's Jahr'' and mike Binsefuss." and
the "Mondnacht" and "Die Beiden Gren-
adiere" by Schumann. Mr.. Meader's fine
voice was smooth and fluent In tone and
he used it with his accustomed skill In
delivery. In his songs there were rich
measure OF tender feeling and charm
paired with deeper emotion and exquisite
finish of details.
In the Mozart air he gave fine dis
play OF sustained legato and good tone
and won for his efforts warm applause
from his many auditors, as he did for
his delivery of the songs. Miss Meta
Schumann was the accompanist, but,
playing with some seeming constraint.
she hardly gave the singer satisfactory
supDOrt
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

English Speaking Union of the United
states stat dinner IN honor Of Lerd Lee of Fare
Camp Fire Girls, second annual confer
ence. Russell Sage Foundation Building, 81
East seyenteenth street. opening 10 A., NJ.
Waldorf-Astoria. 8 =. NJ.
Roy a. Haynes. Federal Prohibition Direc-
tor, will speak at a meeting OF clergymen.
Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison
avenue and Thirty-flrst street, II A. n.
Horse Aid Society. meeting. Hotel Biltmore.
T. Kennard Thomson will sneak on .Ivo-
luton OF Manhattan from an Indian Village
70 Great Metropolis" st. Georges Mems
s nsnson psct sS r. M
speak on city Governmsnt," Park Com
muniiy Council; T: $. 81. Eishty-sevsnth
David Hirshfield. Commissioner of Ae-
counts. VIII hold hearing on the Town Hall
birth control meeting. Municipal Building,
MacDoweli Colonists Benefit, M.cpowe,l
Club. ios West Fifty-fifth street, p. NJ.
Broolsiyn Federation Of Churches, annual
<. N. ~ l. ~ ~ AZ beginning IL
3o5th Infantry. seventy-seventh Division,
annual reunion. Hotel Pennsylvania. 8 T.. M.
Professional Guild of Kings and Queens
Counties, mass meeting. 1913 Bedford avenue.
Miss Honriette sava- -Cioiu. lecture on ..rhs
waidorf-Astoria, 3 p. NJ.
United synagogue OF America. meetings.
ftotei Astor, hll udy,. ulnner, -. M.
Prof. Charles Zueblln VIII lecture ON
George Washington and Thomas Paine"
Town Hall. i2s west Forty-third street. il
A. NJ.
American welghmasters, dinner. Hotel Nc
Alpin. J.. NJ.
ST. Gecrge's Society. meeting. Hotel Drt-
more, =. NJ.
Pershing Square Property Owners, meet
ing, Hotel Commodore. 4 p. NJ.
Miss Mona Morgan, reading of 'Taming
Of tho Shrew,' Richmond Hill High School.
Hath avenue and Ninety-first street. s:f5
y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
pHrLHARMoNIC,s CONCERT.

Mr.. Stranslsy, making his last Sunday
appearance but one this season In the
Philharmonic's concert yesterday at Car
negie Hall, led the orchestra in three
symphonic poems by Charles Camille
Saint-Saens, which were played In MEN,
ory Of the French composer-October 8.
1s35-December 16. 1891. The tone
poems. form OF composition led In
France by Saint-Saens. were the "Phae-
ton." lie Rouet d'Omphale'' and the
"Danse Macabre." Well contrasted for
showing a masters hand In fine and bril-
liant treatment Of orchestration and
theme. they were given with admirable
finish by the orchestra.
Nine. ELY Ney. as tho soloist. gave a
performance Of Beethoven's Emperor"
concerto for piano. which. II not always
beautiful as to tone. was built on gen
eral clarity Of phrase and bold. eloquent
and sweeping melodic outlines. At the
close she was warmly recalled several
times.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Washington to Hear Old Dispute.

Through the acceptance by Chile
and Peru of President HARDINGs in
vitation to send delegates to Wash
ington to discuss the dispute over
the provinces Of Tacna and africa
there appears at last chance OF q
permanent settlement Of this forty
year-old controversy.
In 1879, when this controversy had
its inception, these two South Amer
lean nations engaged In a warfare
which resulted disastrously for Peru
and Bolivia in that by treaty of
peace which brought open hostilities
to an end Chile took over in perpe-
tuity the rich seacoast provinces OF
Antofagasta and Tarapaca, and for
ten years africa and Tacna. At the
end OF this period the people them
selves were to decide by popular vote
whether they should remain with
Chile or revert to Peru. This pleb-
iscite has not been held. 1t was
Chile's proposal last December, when
she was disturbed by the somewhat
belligerent attitude OF Peru and Bo-
livia, to hold the plebiscite that re-
vived the whole dispute and brought
forth a demand, unofficial, 1t is true,
from several South American coun-
tries for its final settlement.
Peru was embittered by the exac-
tions made by Chile, insisting that
the acquisition of the great natural
wealth OF Antofagasta paid her most
literally for the losses sustained in
the war. Bolivia Joined Peru in her
hostility to the Chileans because her
losses under the treaty not only de-
prived her Of her richest province
but at the same time cut her off from
the sea except for certain ports open
| TO her through Chilean suffrance.
AS a result Peru and Bolivia have
been constantly agitating for the
restoration Of their territories and
diplomatic relations between them
and Chile have been suspended since
1910. Besides, Bolivia carried the
controversy TO the Allied Council at
Paris and appealed to the League Of
Nations last September for a re-
vision of the treaty. declaring that
the dispute over the territory made
IL the Alsace-Lorraine of South
America.
To the first overtures of Chile
Peru refused TO listen. insisting that
too many years had passed since the
signing Of the treaty to make pleb-
scite practicable. that Chile had
deported 10000 Peruvians and that
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

association, making service Of the sum-
mons upon any officer Of the association
sufficient. This Is simple and direct.
In New York an action at law can
be brought against an association In the
name of the treasurer or secretary. The
trouble is that It is sometimes difficult
to get the name Of the president or
secretary and often more difficult to
find him, but under such a statute every
member remains fully liable for the
obligations Of tho association. and so 1t
should be.
Those who wish to avoid such full
liability may incorporate. Their incor-
poration is a privilege which the State
holds out to them in exchange for
annual reports and tax burdens. The
incorporation remains in It's very cs-
sence a privilege.
Persons will do business under the
form Of organization most satisfactory
to their purposes. It Is right that they
should be free to do so. 1t Ia also
fitting that, however they do business.
they should be responsible to those that
they injure. Therefore the law should
recognize any form of organization and
permit an action against It In the name
which 1t commonly uses. That is all
that is necessary and all that is legiti-
mate. To go beyond that and force
Incorporation will add but one moro re-
striction upon personal liberty to the
rapidly growing number of such re-
strictions that invite subterfuge and
deceit and promote crimc.
MURRAY T. Qufoa
New York, January 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
The City Accepts the Transit
Commission Law.

In the statement from Corporation
Counsel O'BRIEN, published to-day,
which embod!es recommendation of
WILLIAM A. DE FORD. his special as
sistant in transit survey. there Is
more than an argument in favor Of
amending the Transit Commission law
with regard to the obligations and
privileges Of street railways with re-
spect of the fares they shall be per-
mitted to charge. This specific rec
ommendation, indeed. Is OF minor I'M
portance in comparison with the
evidence afforded by Mr.. De FoRD's
report that the city administration is
at last ready to recognize the Transit
Commission as q legal agency Of
the State Of New York with which
the municipal government must do
business.
In the Board of Estimate and in
the courts Mayor HYLAN has made a
strong fight against the Transit Com
mission law. When the Court Of Ap-
lpeals. in unanimous decision. de-
clared that statute constitutional
the city government promptly talked
of carrying it's case to the Supreme
Court of the United States. Officials
of the Hylan administration asserted
that until they had exhausted every
expedient ingenuity could suggest
they would not think of submitting
to this enactment Of the Legislature.
However, since the Court of Appeals
decision was announced they have
had time for sober reflection, and
Corporation Counsel O'BRrEN's ac-
ceptance of Mr.. DE FoRD's recommen-
dation indicates clearly that, though
the Supreme Court may be asked to
pass on the Transit Commission law,
the city will not ignore that statute
In the future as 1t has ignored it in
the past.
This change in policy promises
great benefits for the city Of New
York and It's millions Of inhabitants.
The attitude Of the city administra-
tion toward the Transit Commission
has already imposed on the people
of the city serious delay in the COM
pletion and extension of passenger
railroads. 1t has been the source Of
heavy losses to them. 1t has affected
them as taxpayers, whether they paid
taxes directly or through landlords.
1t has prevented the normal growth
of the residential sections of the
town outside Manhattan. A new pol
icy will mean better living conditions
for everybody.
THE New YORK HERALD commends
the decision of the Hylan administra-
tion in thus recognizing the Transit
Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Pass the Patent Office Bill.

BY promptly passing the bill to
save the Patent Office from dry rot
the House of Representatives did its
part to rehabilitate this supremely
important bureau OF the United
States Government, and did it in ad-
mirable fashion. The bill is now be-
fore the Senate, and the Senator'S
can do no better. with the measure
than to follow the example set by
the House.
The same facts which moved the
House to act quickly for the relief of
the Patent Office are before the Sen
ate. They tell story OF neglect, of
skimped appropriations, Of failure to
provide the machinery required to
protect the fruits of American inge-
nuity, resource and hard labor.
Unless the Government administers
the Patent Office in q businesslike
manner and rules promptly OIL appli-
cations for patents the American In
dustries cannot take that quick ad-
vantage of new processes and new
devices which Is essential in world
competition. The conditions in the
Patent Office were deplorable before
the war; to-day, with every indus
trial nation struggling for business
in manner unprecedented, they will
produce moro serious results on our
economic condition unless they are
radically bettered.
There is no politics behind the bill
for the relief of the Patent Office.
There is nothing partisan about its
support. 1t is a measure essential
to our national welfare. based on
obvious necessities, and It's immedi-
ate passage is rendered imperative
by world conditions.