davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
ARBUCKLE CASE
SET WEDNESDAY
Actor Enters Plea of Not
Guilty as Second Trial
Starts.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 9.-Ros-
coe (Fatty) Arbucklc viii go on trial
again for manslaughter, as result OF
the death of Virginia Rappe on Wednes
day.
His case WAS called in Superior Court
today and he entered a plea of not guilty
to the grand jury indictment charging
him with responsibility for Miss Rappe 5
death
District Attorney Brady and Gavin Nc
Nab. chief counsel for the film comedian,
each asked that the new trial proceed
al the earliest possible date and Judge
Louderback announced case now on
trial would be completed in time for the
case to open Wednesday.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
PEPPER NAMED
SENATOR FROM
PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia Lawyer
to Succeed the Late
BOieS PenrOSe.
PAPERS RUSHED
New Member May Cast
First Vote in New
berry Contest.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. George
Wharton Pepper, noted constitutional
lawyer Of this city, today was ap-
pointed by Governor Sproul to the
United States Senate as successor to
the late Senator Boies Penrose.
Strong efforts were made at the
last minute by Eastern political lead
6rs to secure the appointment Of
Lewis S. SadIer, state highway com
missioner.
The new Senator is extremely popular
in Eastern PENNSYLVANIA He attained
national prominence as defense co"hSe'
for organized baseball against the ue-
funct Federal League.
AIr Pepper is recognized rs one OF tue
ablcst constitutional lawyers in th9 coun-
trv He has not been active politically
in Philadelphia. with the exception Oh
beipr q candidate for national delegate
for the 1920 Republican national cohNeh-
tion when he was defeated at the pri-
maries I'm the Third Congressional dls-
trict in Philadelphia. He was "A mem
ber Of the commission on constitutional
revision and amendment appointed Dy
Governor Sproul. which sat III l."itia-
burg to revise the constitution during
the fall of 1920.
Mr. Pepper is 81, having been born IN
PHILADELPHIA on March 16. 1867. lie was
graduated from the University Of Penn
svlvauia in 1881 and later received de
grees OF doctor of laws from the Uni
yersitv Of Pennsylvania, Yale University,
the University of the South In 1890 he
married Charlotte r. Fisher. For mum
Der Of years ne was lecturer at Yale
University and he IS member of the
toard Of trustees Of the University of
Tennsylvania and Of Carnegie Institute.
During the World war Mr.. Pepper was
chairman of the Pennsylvania Council OF
National Defense and was vice president
of the League for the Preservation Of
American Independence. lie was bitterly
opposed to the League Of Nations and
took part in debates in many sections Of
the country with advocates of the league.
Mr.. Pepper is the author of number
of legal publications. the most noted Of
which is likely Peppers Digest Of the
Laws Of Pennsylvania
The Governor has ordered papers to
be rushed from Harrisburg Ia time to
have the new Senator sworn in to cast his
vote in the Newberry contest at Wash
ington.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
WOMEN SEEK
EQUALSTATUS
IN POLITICS
Voice, Sentiment al
Jackson Day Lun-
cheOn.
PASS RESOLUTION

A resolution asking that the wom-
en- of the Democratic party of In
diana be placed upon an equal
status with the men of the party and
that such provisions be incorporated
in the rules governing the party,
was adopted this afternoon at the
Jackson day luncheon held at the
Riley Room of the Claypool hotel,
under the auspices of the women
members of the Democratic State
committee.
Preceding the action series Of talks
was made by a group of women prOmi-
nen' in political circles, Mrs. Alice Foster
McCullOch presiding. The speakers in
cluded Mrs. Samuel NJ. Ralston. who
talked on Andrew Jackson :" Mrs. Harry
McMullen Of Aurora, whose topic was
The Future of Democracy in Indiana :"
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke of this city,
who discussed HAS the Republican Party
FULFILLED Its Campaign Fledges:' and
Miss Emma May of Terre Hautc. who
spoke ON The Value Of State Wide Pub
llctv"
The resolution concerning women's
part in party affairs follows:
Whereas. The women of the Demo
cratic party in Indiana desire TO be
placed upon an equal status with the
men in the organization of that party,
such as was intended by he adoption of
the nineteenth amendment to the Con
stitution of the United States;
Now. therefore, be 1t resolved. That
the Democratic State central committee
be and is hereby requested &c adopt and
incorporate into the rules governing that
party, the following provisions:
That women voters shall be declared
eligible to all offices and appointments
Continued on Page TwoD
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
FINES NINE RAIL
COMPANIES S1OO
ON EACH COUNT
Judge Anderson Fixes Penal
ties in Violations of
Laws.

Fines Of $lO0 and costs were imposed
in eleven cases against nine railroad and
traction companies by Judge Albert Il.
Anderson in Federal Court today. The
cases grew out of violation of the safety
appliance law, the law requiring that
livestock in transit be fed not less than
once in every twenty-eight hours and
the law making 1t illegal to work rail-
road employees more than eight hours in
any twenty-four. The roads upon which
the fines were imposed are: Vandalia
Railway Company, wabash Railroad
COMPANY. p. c.. c. & st. l.. Railway
Company. Pere Marquette Railway Com
pany. Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company. Monon Railroad Company. Bal
timore & Ohio Railway Company, Union
Traction Company of Indiana, and the
indianapolis Union Railway Company.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
20
PER CENT WILL
GUST PHONES
Director Of Service
Tells of Protests to
Rate Boost.
MANY COMPLAIN

Twenty per cent Of the telephone
users in Indianapolis viii order their
telephones taken out if the public
service commission orders the rates
contemplated by the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company, Carl Wilde,
director of service of the public serv-
ice commission, testified before the
commission today. Mr.. Wilde said
he based his statements on his ex-
perience with complaints against the
proposed rate increase received by
the commission.
He testified that 1.5s4 individuals had
complained to him in writing and that
he had received complaints from fifteen
organizations. He said that in nearly
every case the protest was on the ground
that rates should not be increased with
the prices of material and labor being
reduced, and that nearly every objection
was accompanied by a threat to have
telephones removed.
SEVEN STATE
MEMBERSHIP.
Mr.. Wilde said seven Of the organiza-
tions which fled protests stated their
mcmt crship. They are the EnglewoOd
Hustling One Hundred, 800 members ;
Mapleton Civic League, 800; indianapolis
League of Women Voters, 500; East Side
Voters League, 116; Union Congrega-
tl0nalist Church. 125; Original South
Side Woman's Club, 50; Womans Chris
tion Temperance Union. 34S. Other or
ganizations which did not state their
membership are the Riverside NJ. T..
Church, the Temple Baptist Church, the
Warren Township Farmers Association,
the Hoosier Lodge of the National As
sociation Of Letter Carriers. the Perry
Township Farmers Association the North
Indianapolis Better Business Bureau, the
Marion County Housewives League and
the indianapolis TypOthetae
The protests Of the organizations are
similar to the protests of individuals, Mr..
Wilde testified. He said the protests
listed are in addition to complaints made
by individuals in person and by rele-
phone. He said that in number Of
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
HARDING TO
ASK VOTE OF
CONFIDENCE
Selects War Debt
Funding Bill as
Test.
BONUS TAKEN UP
Special to Indiana Daily Times
M DEi Ill =. IL rl..t-Lt. Il -
BY ROBERT BARRY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--The President
has decided to call for vote of con
fdence Of his Administration. He has
chosen one Of the most controversial is
sues pending in Congress. He will make
the test on the allied war debt funding
bill. He made known his wishes to a
group Of Republican leaders Mt the White
House Saturday night.
Mr.. Harding was said to have indicated
to his party councillors there could be
on more clear-cut issue than that offered
by the funding bill If the Republican
Congress lacks enough confidence iu tie
President and his Cabinet to decline to
give an Administration commission Of
five men power to conduct negotiations
looking to the funding Of the $4,000
100000 owing to the United States. then
Mr.. Harding wishes to know it now
The fight viii be precipitated at once
The test will come in the Senate The
House passed the funding bill some time
ago. It Will be the Administrations
purpose to insist on Senate action on
the House bill, with the exception that
the socalled twenty-fi years limitation
provision will be stricken out by the
Finance Committee. Such party manag-
ers as Senators Lodge, Brandegee Wat
son and Curtis acknowledge no doubts
as to the outcome. They are sure the
President viii win
It has become known that President
Harding would not assent at the White
House dinner to plan of action which
would have brought much additional
strength to bear on the Senate for
passage of the funding bill He disagreed
with the view Of Senator's Lodge, Wat
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Ash Collection
Trains Still
off Schedule
Shank Asks Ogden to Look Up
Responsibility Phase
of Case.

Although Truly Nolan, superintendent
of the garbage and ash collection and
disposal department under the board Of
sanitary commissioners told the board
last Thursday that tne accumulation of
ashes resulting from the breakdown Of
the celltction system during the last two
weeks of the JJewett administration
would be cleaned up by Saturday night
the ash trains have not caught un
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank reported
today that one Of the things he noticed
on Il tour Of the northern part of the
city Sundaty was the accumulation OF
shes in streets and alleys. He asked
City Attorney James NJ. ogden if there
We're not some way of getting rid OF the
men responsible mentioning LUc1us B.
Swift, former president Of the sanitary
board. and Mr.. ogden promised to con
suit his law books.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
CODEOFWORLD
SIGNIFICANCE
TO STOP WARS
Hope of Civilization
Based on Inter
national Law.
SUB PLAN STEP
By COL. EDWARD Nj. HOUSE.

BY COL. EDWARD M HOOoG'
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Of the
accomplishments of the Washington
conference. it may be that history
will accord first place to the Poet
PROPOSALS regarding the limitation Of
The uses Of submarines.
The four-power treaty and the re-
duction of capital battleships are
valuable in themselves. though they
are of a temporary nature and not
different from other treaties and
agreements in the past which have
served their purposes to be later dis
placed by others of similar char
acter.
But if we are TO have international
ncace, we must have an international
code ar laws; and the Root proposals are
good beginning toward restoring that
shattered instrument. One Of the in
dictments which justly may be made
against our civilization is that we never
have been willing to construct and con
form TO an international code Of laws
which was in any way comparable in its
moral standard to the code we have con
strtcted ard four necessary for per
sonal and intrastate control
INTERNATIONAL
LAW WORLD NEED.
The world has condoned and even ap-
plaudcd acts done in behalf Of a State
which, if committed by an individual,
would have meant public and social
ostracism Deceit has been acclaimed
Continued on Page FOur)
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

injuries and to express his sympathy.
Mr. Steeds injuries were described as
apparently more serious than those sus-
talncd by the American diplomat"
The chauffeur Of the Harvey car ana 4
private detective who was in the auto
mobile were thrown out, but were not
hurt.
So violent was the impact Of the two
cars that the rear wheels Of Mr.. Harvey's
automobile were smashed
Another member Of the Harvey party
was Richard Crane, former American
minister 10 Czecho- Slovla. lie WIS also
thrown from the car, but was unhurt
After their examination Of Mr.. Har-
vey's injuries physicians announced that
no bones had been broken.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

His direct defense to the charge that
he was a party to, and had part in the
collection and expenditure of vast sum
in the primary campaign that won him
the Republican nomination against Henry
Ford, was summed up in these words;
81 did not solicit or eXpend, dt-
rectIy or indirectly, one single dollar
in the campaign for Senator ia Michi-
gan in 1918. Nor did I know of the
contributions made until afterwsrd."
Over and over again throughout his
speech, Newberry repeated that Il dld
not know
"In fact" he said, 1t was with aston
ishment and regret that he learned the
primary campaign had cost SI9"'OoO'
But the use of this money, he said, was
necessary. in the opinion of his friends
who were managing his campaign.
"The amount expended was large,
said Newherry, more than I had any
idea was being expended and more than
ought to be necessary to spend IN any
ordinary campaign. But this was not an
ordinary campaign.
u shall not dwell at length upon the
reasons which the committee thought I'M
peratively demanded Il campaign OF
neryspaper publicity involving this ex-
penditure Of money. ! can only say that
I regret exceedingly the fact that SO
large an amount of money was neces-
sariIy expended. l can further say that
i'm the acquisition of the money in the
use of that money, I had nothing what
ever to DO. I knew nothing whatever
about it, not even the amount OF 1t.
WISHES ACTUAL FACTS"
TO BECOME KNOWN.
Il make this statement, not to escape
any responsibility, but in order that the
actual facts in the matter as 1 know
them NAV be presented to the Senate"
Newberry told his colleagues who are
also to be his judges that upon these
facts as I then believed them to he, and
as I now believe them to be, l shall
abide the result with a clear conscience
At the outset Newberry told the Sen
ate he was .mpeled to break his long
silence by the fear that his friends mis-
construe that silence If he continued 1t
to the end. He asked that he be per
mitted to make his statement uninter-
Iupted and warned those who were pre-
pared to heclae and question him that he
had nothing to add, no more information
to give beyond that contained in his pre-
pared speech.
He then reviewed the circumstances
leading up to his decision to become
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Senator.
He told how, in the early fall of l9li'
he began to receive visits and letters
from men in pullic and political affairs
in Michigan to become a candidate.
Then Newberry recited details OF the
appointment Of Paul II. King as cam
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
MICHIGAN SENATOR.
ACCUSED OF BUYING
SEAT, PLEADS CASE
Learned With ASTON ishment and Regret
That Primary Cost Sl95,OOO, He Tells
Colleagues and Judges.


WASHINGTON innocence Senator
the today defended himself
paid for through exrayagant use 0 m
NewberTy,
having
that corrupt
Newberry probably
he
were ready pointed questions
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
WCUNBER CHOSEN HEAD
OF FINANCE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Seuator Nc
Cumber Republican, North Dakota, to
day was formally named chairman Of the
Senate Finance Committee to succeed the
late Senator Penrose by the Republican
Committee on Committees.
Senator Frelnghuysen, Republican,
New Jersey. was chosen to I'll the va
cancy created on the committee by the
moving up Of McCumber to the chair
manshp.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Carey Pays Court
Visit-That'S All

Willie Carey paid his respect, but not
his money, to the new city court Off
cials today.
He was arrested last night after. it
is alleged. he fired two shots at his
wife. Mary Carey. When the police ar
rived at Ohio and Bright streets, where
the shooting was said to have taken
place. Carey was gone. He was arrested
later in the evening and slated for shoot
ing within the city limits and assault
with felonious intent. His wife failed
to appear in city court, so Judge Delbert
O. Wilmeth dismissed the case.
Carey has been arrested twenty-eight
times since Jan. 1, 1920.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
An Appreciation

ORDER OF srAGs OF WORLD.
Daily Times
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Jan Z, 1922
Gentle
The Protective Order of wishes
the widow A
was one brothers
citizenship and the money
can only be understood by and with all
the
prompt without qubblng and red
breed confidence and respect Times"
Respectfully yours,
NEWELL w. WARD,
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Goes to Chicago
Branch of Company

c. r. Barnes, who has been in charge
of the indianapolis branch of the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company for the
last two years, will take charge Of the
Chicago branch Monday. He VIII have
charge also of the Oldield tire ware
house and the manufacturing business in
Chicago. The name of mis- successor here
has not been announced.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
CARTER NOT TO
BE CANDIDATE
Superior Court Judge Says
He VIII Not Seek to Re
tain Bench.

Judge Solon J. Carter of Superior
Court, room 8. today announced he would
not be candidate for denomination on
the Republican ticket for the judgeship
at the coming primary.
The positive declaration OF Judge Gar
ter comes as a surprise because he mas
been the only one considered lot thlS
bench on the Republican ticket
L intend TO re-enter the general pfac-
tica Of law in indianapolis, although /
have not made any definite plans, nor will
until retire from the bench Judge
Carter stated.
Judge Carter was appointed by former
Governor James 7. Goodrich, following
fha death of the late Ernest L. Keith, who
died while Judge of the court.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
AT YARDS
UNDER JEWETT HAD
5000 PUMP AT HOME
Lost Equipment Quest Pushed With Vigor-
Police Chief Asked to Put Two
Detectives on Trail.
GARAGE WORKER is QUESTIONED

The board public prosecution
AVA Day. foreman at the city yards East New
railroad year administration when city de-
ecives
valued approximately 5000 Jays Bridgeport
investigate property request to
Chef OF Police Herman khof that
John Muin assign his to he
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Former Premier of
Japan, Officially
Dead, Still Lives

TOXIC, Jan. g.. II a. m.-Although
officially pronounced dead, Marquis
Okuma still lives.
The former japanese premier, dec
Grated after the announcement of his
death with highest honor Japan re-
serves for her deceased heroes, today
was reported by his physician to be
''verging ON death" From time to
time, as his pulse ceased to beat,
members of his family made formal
announcement that the marquis had
died. This was done last Friday.
but three days later the statesman's
heart still beat family.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
HERRICK WILL
SIT IN FOR u. S.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Ambassador
Myron 7. Herrick probably will take
over the duty Of representing the United
states at the Cannes conference until
Ambassador George Harvey recovers from
the injuries sustained In an automobile
accident, 1t was said at the Senate De
partment today.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
| Bandit Killed, |
Wounded; 2 Cops Shot

OKMULGEE, Okla, Jan. Gone ban
dit was shot and killed. another wounded.
third captured and Police Captain
Homer Spalding and Patrolman l.. NJ
Lamoore were wounded in 4 gun battle
here today.
Three bandits escaped.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
JOHNSON TAKES COLLINS. PLACE

In the absence Of Judge James A. Col
Inns of the Criminal Court who is making
ais annual visit to the Indiana state
farm, Emsley W. Johnson, a local at
torney, today was presiding as judge pro
TEN. Grace Nicholson. charged with con-
tributing to delinquency, was found not
guilty and discharged.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Pay Car HOld-ups
Flee in MOtOrcar

NEWARK, \. J., Jan. "a pay car Of
the Public Service Railway Company was
held up early today, the hold-up rcar
escaping toward Jersey City in an auto
mobile, according to reports to local
police.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

GRAND JURY HEARING WITNESSES.
The Marion County grand Jury which
was obtained Saturday for the January
term of the Criminal Court today began
hearing witnesses. A report is not ex-
pected until the last of the week
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
REPORTS NOVEMBER THEFT.

n. f. sumner 3OO3 North Delaware
street. reported to the police today that
n solitaire diamond ring valued ut S4OO
had been stolen from his home at some
time since the early part of last No
yember
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
WEATHER

Forecast for IndianapoIis and vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending at Z
p. m. Jan. 10. 1922:
Fair tonight and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature, lowest tonight
about 2S degrees.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
AMBASSADOR HARVEY
is HURT AS SPEEDER
CRASHES INTO AUTO
Injured About Head and Badly Shaken Up
but Condition Not Serious,
Physicians Say.
LONDON EDITOR ALSO is INJURED

CANNES 9GeOrg Harvey, American
United
ing wash in an automobile collision
said they hoped
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

TAKES PROGRESSIVE NAP.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9-An unidentified
man broke into the home of Mrs. Mary
Akusarkus and fell asleep in an easy
chair. Moonshine. Sleeps in Jail now.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Not much
change in temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

months in constant terror Of being robbed
and murdered
She did not fee Immediately from Pots
dam when the Kaiser abdicated and
sought refuge in Holland
Unable at last to control these fears she
disposed hastily and in secret of many
treasures. which she could not carry with
her and fed across the border, accom-.
panied only by small and trusted per.
sonal encourage.
The three beautiful paintings, which are
now the property Of George w. Johannson
In Pittsburgh. and which were purchased
ny him as the result of negotiations which
the ex-Kaiserin herself began. were n part
OF the collection she disposed of at that
time
During the same tragic period, she was
visited by an American woman, Miss
Brenda Harrington, who had formerly
been governess in her household. and
to this old friend the ex-Empress conhded
the story OF the fears that distressed her.
am unutterably miserable" thu
kaiserin told her. "The most sinister ru
mors reach me daily, accompanied by
anonymous correspondence containing ali
kinds of dreadful threats against my life
and property.
My life Is indeed horrible nightmare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
6zs

"A N extraordinary chain OF circum-
~ stances has turned up" three of
the most cherished art treasures
OF the German royal family, which for.
merly adorned the walls of the imperial
palace at Potsdam-in Pittsburgh, as the
property OF an American business man.
They are the historic canvases bv
-eeke. OF scenes from the Wagnerian ring
operas. originally painted by command for
King Ludwig OF Bavaria, and acquired
some years later by the ex-Kaiserin for
the Potsdam palace
one OF the most surprising features Of
the story is the fact that the pictures were
sold-were paid for In American dollars,
which went directly into the ex.Kaiserins
own pocket-although money was not the
chief motive which caused her to part
with them.
Why did she give them up?
What could have forced proud Hohen.
sollern to sell the pictures from her wall?
Behind the mystery is n tragic drama I'm
which the unhappy former Empress was
the central figure.
;, After tho armistice. the overthrow of
Lle German throne, and the collapse of
German morale. the ex.Kaiserin lived for