davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Deaths

Imogene Lucille Marcum, 3, 1900 College,
influenza.
Myrtle Cotterman, 80, Central Insane
Hospital lobar pneumonia.
Mary NJ. StTinger, 50, 420S East Mich
igsn, empyema.
Paul Lewis Depew, 10 days, city hos
pital premature birth.
Elizabeth Bowers, 20, Central Insane
hospital, erysipelas.
Samuel Hic5am, 8, city hospital, laryn-
zeal diphtheria.
Mona a. Tudor A. 1142 West Thirty
Sixth. broncho pneumonia.
A Rose Wilson. 80, POS South State, acute
bilateraI broncho pneumonia
Charles c. Yagerlin, 90, 266 Hendricks
Place. cerebral hemorrhage.
Charles Rollin Lloyd. 60 Methodist
Hospital, chronic myOcarditis.
Flora Leone Payne. s, 202S West New
York, lobar pneumonia.
Elisha Talley. q, 322 West Thirteenth
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Sweet Robertson. q, 1888 North Mis-
souri,, bronchO pneumonia.
Henry J. Rugenstetn, 49, $40 Prospect,
, lObar pneumonia.
Tina II. Parrish, As, city hospital,
brunchO pneumonia.
Katherine Heating, 26, l4l6 Bates, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Lewis Hayes, 3 city hospital, laryn-
geaI obstruction. accidental
William J. Meyer, 76, 100 Mozart, bron.
cho pneumonia.
Lenora Daprade, %, 10 North Senate,
Lewis E Clark, "a. 1921 North Capitol.
aacute dilatation of heart.
Arthur v RankinS, s months, 617 West
Michigan, acute bronchO pneumonia.
Add Motley. As, 1107 Lexington, cere-
bral homOrrhage
Anna Cedan, so, 61O Eddy, mitral re
gurgitatiOn.
Mary Z. Wilmoth, II, 1854 East Tabor,
lobar pneumonia.
Thomas lie Roy Welding, I, 1881 West
Court meningitis.
MAG '"r don, . city 1vSp'1a'
soarlt fever
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Hiked to u. S. Court
After Tiger Fine

Out of the city court frying pan into
the Federal Court fire was the uncom-
Portable position in which John +. Gross,
81O North East street found himself
yesterday. Just after Gross had been
fined 500 and costs in city court for
operating a blind tiger and while he was
paying his fine to the city clerk. deputy
United states marshals descended upon
him and carried him away to the Federal
building to answer to a charge Of de-
stroying national bank notes.
At the time Of his arrest he is said to
have torn a large roll of paper money
to bits before Policemen Gooch and
Bernauer could recover from their as
constituent and stop him His bond was
fixed at $500 by Charles w. MoOres
United States commissioners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1922
Film Director Hold
Rare Liquor Stock,
Officials DISCOVER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-THE pri-
vate stock of liquor, declared to be
of excellent brands and rare in these
days of prohibition, that was found
in the home of William Desmond Tay-
lOr, murdered film director, today de
veloped problem for government
officials.
The liquor, under the strict dry
law Of the country, cannot be turned
over to heirs of the slain director
and may have to be destroyed.
Public Administration Frank Bry-
son brought the matter to the fore
by applying to the local prohibition
officials for a permit to remove the
liquor stock from the Taylor resi-
dence to his office.
It was stated the permit likely
would be granted, but the liquor may
have to be destroyed later unless an
order is issued in Federal Court per-
hitting its donation to some hos
pital for medical purposes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
'BucketshOp Ring Slit
Is Ordered TO Protect
Thousands of Investors

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-State and county
officers and officials Of the New York
Stock Exchange today announced they
had begun fight to the finish to save the
investments of thousands of men and wo-
men in Wall street "bucketshop rings"
within the last few weeks.
Twenty five brokerage firms, the ma
jority of the members of the ring, went
to the wall within the last two months
after being caught in the rising market
1t is estimated the total liabilities Of
these shops will be more than S25, 100000
and only one of that number is expected
to pay as much as fifty cents on the dol
lar to its creditors.
The grand jury now in session is ex-
pected to return indictments against sew
eraI prominent firms active in soliciting
business by mail and the long distance
telephone from investors In every vicinity
in this country.
The "bucketshop ring" has become so
bragen Seymour L. Cromwell, president
Of the New York Stock Exchange, has is
sued a warning to all members that
bucketing operations will not be toler-
ated.
A committee of Stock Exchange mem
bers, alarmed at the widespread activity
and toldness of the "bucketshop ring is
preparing a report that will be submit
ted to the main group within the next
week, it is believed. This report, 1t IS
learned, will advocate all exchange firms
be required to make statements at regu-
lar intervals, similar to those required
Of banks, showing their financial condi-
ton and scope of operations.
While the Stock Exchange officials have
been trying quietly to sort the goats
from the sheep within the exchange
walls, the offices of the district attorney
and the Attorney General Of the State
have been besieged by persons with hard
luck tales of loss incurred in The
Street" within the last fortnight.
Frederick R. Rich, assistant Attorney
General, appointed by Attorney General
Charles D. Newton to handle the nun
dreds Of complaints that have been made
to that office by resident OF other State,
declares some brokerage houses were
under surveillance because Of a new
form of swindling more highly lucrative
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

to the crook than plain bucketing of
brokerage orders. This is the cold tur-
key" game, as it is called in Wall
street 1t is an outgrowth of the war
days when more than 10000, 900 persons
purchased Government bonds valued at
$25 900, 900 900, creating an entirely new
class of investors.
Many Of these new security holders had
invested most sof their savings as the
Government directed. In many instances
they sold real estate to answer the "call
to the colors." After the armistice they
were warned by their hometown bankers
and by the Government itself to beware
of persons wishing to defraud them Of
their holdings.
Then stepped in the crooked Wall street
broker, playing the ''cold turkey game. y
BY devious means, he learned Of the
holdings of people in Chicago, Nashville,
Waco and other cities. Picking out a
prospect, he steps into the long distance
telephone booth, gets the former on the
wire, and, after giving his imposing firm
name and wall street address, says:
Il have a customer who wants so many
lots of such and such a bond issue. I can
get you price slightly above the mar
ket"
The securities are dispatched to Wall
street. A formal receipt is given and
than the broker telephones his client has
changed his mind and wishes 70 buy a
certain oil stock. The broker viii sell
the bonds and buy the oil stock end
make a large profit for the original custo-
mer kalamazoo, if the latter says the
word. The latter does-and then the
broker, a day later, telephones his eli
ent has backed out-but l am sending
you the oil stock by registered mail"
Rich says he has received complaints
from investors in Chicago and other
cities who tell stories Of being defrauded
over the long distance telephone by
chooked brokers who had pictured to
them the opportunity to make money By
entrusting 1t to a Legitimate" firm.
Before you send your securities ia
Wall street, consult your home town
banker" is the advice Rich gives to
security holders in every State who wish
to get rich quickly"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
VARIOUS CIVIC
ORGANIZATIONS
ARE NOW UNITED
Federation Asks Passage of
Ordinance Fixing Build
ing Zones.

Passage of an ordinance prohibiting To-
cation of manufacturing and mercantile
buildings in residence districts until the
city plan commission completes the work
of establishing zones for each class Of
structures is urged upon the city cOun-
ell by a resolution adopted at a meeting
of the Indianapolis Federation Of Com
munity Civic Clubs at the Chamber Of
Commerce last evening. The federation's
: organization was completed, excepting
the election of officers at the meeting. Of
fcers will be chosen March 10. Several
nominations were made last evening.
The federation will have as members
five representative of each of the civic
clubs of the city and adjacent territory
It's purpose is to cooperate activities OF
the various societies upon matters Of
city-wide Importance.
The resolution upon building restric-
tlOn declares that business interests are
taking advantage of the delay in ac-
ton on the part Of the city plan com
mission and are locating their establish
ments in residential sections Of the city.
1t states that it is variously estimated
that 1t will take the commission from
eight to eighteen months to complete
coming.
The nominations for the March 10
election are as follows: E. o. Snethen,
president Napoleon Civic Association, for
president; Stephen Fullen, Enterprise
Civic League; E. s. Moore, Northeastern
Community League Ira NJ. Holmes, Cap
ito Avenue Protective Association, and
A. Leroy Portteus Brookside Civic
League, for first vice president; Edgar
Brown, Brightwood Civic League; L. l..
Fellows. College Avenue Civic League,
and E. A. Hunt. North Central Civic As
o. p,4o E, rfg n
White. So ssheasern Civic Improvement
Company, and W. J. Cramer, North
Central Civic Association, for secretary
treasurer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
NeW Pope VIII Be
CrOIUned TOMORROW
With Great POnlp

ROME, Feb. 11.-Final plans for
the coronation of Pope Plus XI were
completed today at the Vatican. The
Pontiff will be crowned tomorrow with
the triple tiara of the papacy amidst
pomp and cc4onuvny that date back
for centuries. No crown in all the
re- al families of Europe is more
elaborate than the tiara which is
Worn by the sovereign Pontiffs OF the
Roman Catholic Church. 1t contains
more than six hundred gems, emer-
aids, topazes, rubies, pearls, garnets,
diamonds and sapphires.
1t is surmOunted by gem incrust-
ed cross and bears the Papal coat or
arms blazing with precious jewels.
There was a tremendous demand for
tickets, especially on the part OF
American and other visitors in Rome.
The two American Cardinals who
arrived too late for the conclave
Cardinal OConnell of Boston and
Cardinal Daugherty Of Philadelphia,
will participate in the coronation
rites.
The Pontificate of Pope Plus XI
will date from the time he is crowned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
ADDS 3O5 NEW
MEMBERS FIRST
DAY OF DRIVE
Y. NJ. c. A. Campaign Report
to Be Submitted Mon
day Night.

Complete reports OF the first days &C
tiyities in the indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A.
membership campaign received today
showed that 305 members were obtained
on the initial day Of the campaign. This
IS past the half way mark for the goal
set for this years goal goal is 500 new
members. The final reporting members
Will be at a meeting Monday night
at the association building.
The division headed by Earl E. Cox led
in the reporting e members at last
nights meeting which was the first re-
port Of the workers - that time a
total Of 2f5 new members Was reported,
but today additional reports were re-
ceived bringing the total to past the
800 mark The Cox division obtained %
Of the 90 new members reported a last
nights meeting
William 5 Frye and his workers re-
ported sixty new members while the
Edward Il. Campbell division had fifty
nine reported Workers In the Paul Il.
buchanan division reportrJ ffty-two
members. The team Of which ". ".
Christian IS captain led the other nine
teen teams by one member, the team re
porting forty five members. The r. \.
Dukes team had forty-four members and
many Of the teams have twenty or more.
a H. GODDARD, general secretary and
James &. Martin, membership secretary,
were highly pleased with the initial re-
port, lut emphasized 20 the workers
the necessity for hard work in obtain
Ing the goal. The campaign is arous-
ing much interest among the workers and
a big speedway tack with automobiles
for each team indicates the progress of
the teams.
Special rates are in effect during the
campaign TO stimulate the canvass. More
than three hundred men and boys are
participating In the canvass. whi in VIII
be completed on Monday. Tho workers
expect to exceed the goal OF $40 members.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
MORE AWARDS
ARE ANNOUNCED
AT CAT EXHIBIT
Chicken and Pet Stock Show
viii Close Tomorrow
Night.

Interest in the Indianapolis cat show,
now in session at Tomlinson Hall in con-
nection with the Indianapolis poultry and
pet stock show, increases as Mrs. Blanche
E. Watson Of Aurora, Ill, nears compile
ton of her task Of judging the cats. The
combined show will close tomorrow
night.
The following winners have been an
nounced by Mrs watson:
King Friar. class II, golden-eyed white
male; owned by Mrs. K. H. Haggard,
Chicago.
vamp, class 49, white golden-eyed fe-
mule novice, owned by Mrs. w. W. Peet.
Barbe Blue, class rs, blue male novice;
owned by Mrs. f. NJ Wing.
Prince Of Darkness, class 81, black
male: owned by Mrs. r. L. Haggard
Dinah Dercas. class 80, black female
novice; owned by Mrs. Ernest Fleming.
sessue, class 80, red male; owned by
Foosier Cattery.
Mustard, class A red ma lie novice;
owned by Mrs. y. LaweH.
Toketta, class 4s, solid red female
novice; owned by Claude X. RandOwe
Olentangy. class CO. brown tabby male;
owned by II. W. Miller.
Roblyn of Claremont. class 81, chin
chlla male; owned by B Buchholz.
Superior, class IS. chinchilla female;
owned by Blanche Buchholz.
Robbins of Minnesota, class co., shaded
silver male; owned by Mrs. X. II. Hag-
gard.
Annie Laurie class 1O4, silver tabby
female novice; owned by Mary Midner.
Mrs. Watson stated that the Indian
apolis cat show, by having eighty red
tabbles ana creams entered, has the
honor Of having more Of those classes Of
cats on exhibit than any other show she
has judged.
Theo Hewes. manager Of the show
stated that all attendance records have
been broken and that the show Is a
winner from every standpoint
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
STATE FIRM IN
CEMENT WAR
Wisconsin Insists Price Must
Drop Is Per Cent.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 1.-THE state
Of Wisconsin today stood pat on It's de
fance Of he cement trust"
Chief Highway Engineer A. r. nirst
informed all county highway com
missions that the State highway com
mission was refusing to accept half OF
the reduction asked by the commission
on bids for the cement needed in road
building this year.
The cement manufacturers ordered n
reduction Of cents barrel below the
$50 net price asked in the original bids.
The highway commission in refusing
again, reiterated that II was adhering to
the policy announced at the Roach school
last month and would not take less than
a i cents reduction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Space at Flower
Show All Taken

with more space already contracted for
by exhibitors, who will bring displays
of flowers to the national flower show
and exposition of the Society Of American'
Florists and Horticulturists than can be
found in the Manufacturers Building
and the Women's Building at the State
Playground, arrangements for the show
which is to be held March % to April /,
are rapidly going forward.
Henry W. Rieman Indianapolis florist
has been appointed chairman of the local
exhibits committee. Z. H. Mann Of Rich
mond will act as chairman of the out-of-
town exhibits committee
Trade exhibits viii be placed in the
Women's Building, Mr.. Rieman an
nounced, and the floral displays will be
set up up the Manufacturers Building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
GENOA REPLY
IS POSTPONED
AGAIN BY j. S.
u. S. Hopes Invitation
May Be Re-
called.
WATCHES ITALY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-An at
mosphere Of uncertainty was thrown
today about the Administrations
policy with regard to the Genoa eco
homie conference, scheduled to meet
in less than four weeks to attempt
the commercial and financial stabili-
zation of strife-ridden Europe.
Twice the White House has been on
the verge Of announcing this Govern
ment's reply to the invitation from the
Italian government and twice the an
houncement has been, held up at the
eleventh hour.
While in neither case has there been
any official explanation forthcoming as
to the cause for the delay, indications
point to a belief and desire on the part
of this Government that the Italian gov
eminent will itself withdraw the In
Sitations, thus saving Washington from
the embarrassing duty of declining to
participate
The repiy has been drafted, but It had
not been sent up to last night. 1t will
go direct to the American Embassy in
Rome for presentation to the Italian gov
eminent by Ambassador Child, if it goes
at all
According to authoritative information
the American reply informs the Italian
government that under present circum-
stances the United States regretfully finds
itself unable to participate in the parley
by diplomatic observers. 1t politely as
sures the Italian government that the
United States is deeply interested in the
conference and has every wish for its
complete success, but, etc, etc"
Some surprise is plainly manifested in
official quarters that the italian govern
ment already has not called in the invl-
tations, in view Of the Italian political
situation and in view Of the obvious re
luctance of France and the United States
to participate in an economic gathering
at this time. The reply from Washing
ton has been held up longer than usual
In the confident expectation that q
withdrawal would be forthcoming any
day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
GERMANS PAY
GREAT TRIBUTE

BERLIN. Feb. 11.-German. newspapers,
educators and scientific bodies today
paid tribute to Thomas A. Edison. the
American inventor, upon the occasion Of
Mr.. Edisons seventy fifth birthday.
The Wizard of Menlo Park was the
head line used over a euIogy printed by
the Vossische Zeitung.
IF Mr.. Edison had invented only the
electric lamp. he would deserve first
place in the Pantheon of Electro Tech
MICS" said this newspaper. But to
enumerate his full achievements would
mean writing a history of science. We
will forget the unpleasant things Mr..
Edison said about the Germans in war
time because we estimate the man and
not his words Mr. Edison by his
achievements and inventions viii lead
mankind into q better future"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Go After Woman
and Hold Man Here

while Detective Harry McGlenn is on
his way to Racine, Wis, to bring Josie
Bradeson to indianapolis on charge
Of child neglect. the police are holding
Carl H. Brethauer. %, 5127 Burgess ave
nue. under $1,000 bond The police say
Miss Bradeson wrote Brethauer a letter
saying she left a 10 months old baby at
his house Feb. 4. Brethauer, according
to the police, said he knew the Brade-
son girl near Darlington, Wis, in 1919
and 1920 The Indianapolis Orphans
Home is caring for the child.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

get over to the American people.
don't believe in milit&rlsm. but I do be-
lieve in war experimentation"
Now don't get me wrong he warned,
raising his hands in an explanatory
gesture. What I mean by experiment
tation is that this nation should bend
every energy to discover new agencies
of warfare.
The next war will be fought with gas
We must continue our experiments in
poisonous gases and we must try 20
turn out better and bigger guns. Not
many Of each kind, just one or two. Then
we will be up to all the deyiltry there
is, and If another nation wants TO try
something, well, we're ready"
Turning from war to business, the
worlds master inventor said he was GER
tain business is on the upward trend.
I've been through FIVE depress 'ons.
I'm not worrying. But We have got to
make some adjustments, for instance, in
the field of wages. In some cases wages
are too high and in others too low. Com
mon labor isn't paid enough In som
places. That's not right. Some men are
holding wages down because they have
the power"
What gruuu Of workers are receiving
toe much he was asked.
Now, yt low the answer as well as
I do" ne laughed. You know it and
the country knows it."
America is not in the proper condi-
ton to pay a soldier bonus now" he
continued Its the wrong time, We
should wait a little while. Then we can
pay them more money" he added quickly
with a smile
He believes this country should post
pOne their refunding Of debts of our
creditor nations until times are better
You don't get blood from a stone,
he said with a snap of the jaw. 1--WE
can wait and they'll be there ready tC
pay"
Prohibition, he said, should be drastic
enough to prevent any person any
where from obtaining any booze whatso
ever.
Was your questionable that stumpeC
so many college professors a success ?
he was asked.
1T was a success to me-" he answered
smiling About 1900 tried to pass it
I've got sixty men here who passed it, al
college me. too. I'm going to use it IL
the future wherever we take on NOR,
men. The plumbers will have to pas:
similar tests
There was general misunderstanding
Of that test, he elaborated. I was de-
signed purely TO see how much general
knowledge the applicant possessed
They could have known the answers
from having read the newspapers" he
said, but people don't read the news
papers as they should"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

real nice. / am sending you her pic
ture. shall be thankful as long as |
live that found such a wonderful
medicine for my troubles. " - Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are
durable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommends
tons from thousands of women who
have foundhealth andhappiness from
its use have come to US. We only tell
you what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is sowen
adapted to the conditionsw which might
cause your trouble that good viii
come to YOU by its use.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Eczema Psoriasis

You can remove every spot of Psoriasis,
and go bathing this summer with
clear beautiful skin. Only healthy, pure,
rich blooded fair or tender skinned peo-
Pile are troubled with Psoriasis. Use
RU-BON, and be perfect. 1t will remove
Tinea Ringworm of the body, no matter
how long standing. We offered for Q
years 500. if possible to find a case of
Eczema that could not be cured with Ru-
Bon No matter how long you have been
troubled. RuBon will remove every spot
II will remove Dandruf. and keep your
hair from falling out. ASK Hooks De
pendable Drug Co. Stores. Kiefer-
Stewart Co. Wholesale Distributors
Made by Ru-Bon Chemical Co.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
HARDING SENDS
CONGRATULATIONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l-President
Harding sent the following letter Of CON
graduation to Thomas A. Edison on the
occasion Of the electrical wizards 10th
birthday today:
My dear Mr.. Edison:
Senator FrelinghuyseD has reminded
me Of the fact that you are to celebrate
your 18th birthday anniversary Feb II
and I am taking this occasion to send you
my cOngratula tiOns and very best wishes.
hope you viii have many more years Of
happy service to the world al large, such
as you have so generously given in the
past.
VERY sincerely,
WARREN G. HARDING"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
CALLS FARLEY
OF ENGINEERS
National Convention to Be
Held at Pittsburgh.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia second
public conference on commercial engin-
eering. was called today by the com
missioner Of education, to meet at the
Carnegie Institute Of Technology in Pitts
burgh. May / and . The first confer
ence was held In Washington two and
half years ago.
Invitations to the Pittsburgh meeting
are said to have been sent by the com
missioner of education to commercial and
trade organization. engineering and sci
eutihc societies, educational institutions
and other groups