davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
TO
ASSAIL G. @. P.
'AIMLESSNESS
Chairman Hull Will
Awaken HOOsier
Followers.
Special 70 Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-Demo-
Gratis are about to take to the war
path for the 1922 congressional cleo
tons. The tocsin viii be sounded IN
West Virginia tomorrow night when
Cordeu Hull. chairman Of the ma
tional committee, viii, after a day Of
conference. address the leaders Of
that State at Huntington.
Next week Mt Hull will go TO Indi-
annapolis. In what he calls the trail Of
Vice President Coolidge, to wake up
the Democrats Of Indiana 70 the possibili-
ties in year Of particularly bitter Re
publican factionalism. "Justinabie op-
timism" Is the cred Chairman HUI IN
tends preaching TO the Democratic faith
ful throughout the land. He processes
10 see the partys chances at this stage
Of the impending contest as promising
as they were at the corresponding period
in 1912 when events conspired TO enable
a Democratic victory.
Mr.. Huh declares the Democrats para
n cunt issue In 1922 will be the "lnaction
and aimlessnessT Of the Republican party
According 70 statements made 20 the
writer by Chairman Hun, the Democratic
Continued on Page Four)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
EXPRESS HELD
UP BY BANDITS
Band of Armed Mexicans
Crosses Border, but Has
Bad Luck.

Ell PASO, Texas Feb. 1o.-An expedi-
ton Of thirty five heavily armed Mexi-
cans crossed the border from Texas into
Mexico last night and attacked the ex.
press from Mexico City.
The attack, which had been carefully
planned and was made after wrecked
bridges had halted the train, was
beaten of by the military guard Of the
train. Cavalry detachments rushed by
Gen. Jose Mendez, commandant at Jua.
rez, freshly mounted, while the bandit
gang had been hard ridden, pursued the
attackers and was expected to overtake
them.
The leader of the band was identified
by a railroad station agent as Nicolas
Rodriguez, who is out on bond follow
ing his arrest on charges Of collecting
arms and plotting against the Mexican
government in Ell Paso.
This station agent. who had oppor-
tunity to view the gang and it's equip
ment closely, declares it had new sad
dies, cartridge belts, rifles, canteens and
other paraphernsIia, mostly bearing
United States marks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
MINERSCLATM
TOHAVEPUBLIC
MORAL SUPPORT
Backed by People in Their De-
mands ON Coal Opera
tors.

Coal miners Of America feel they have
the public with them in their demands
for a wage conference with the mine OPP
orators. union leader here said today.
The international officers Of the or
ganization believe they would receive the
moral support Of the people In demanding
that the operators fulhll that part Of
their contract providing for wage
conference before the expiration Of the
present agreement March ST.
II the operators permit the contract
to expire without formulating a new one,
strike in the bituminoUs fields " the
nation is expected to follow. Unions exist
on contractural relations with their en-
ploes, and the operators have declared
for lower wages and open shop con-
ditions after April l.
Seven members Of the wage scale
committed Of the union. named by the fun
committee, were formulating the demands
they viii present to the operators IN
case there is a last minute hitch and
the employers agree to a conference. If
they are not given an opportunity to
present the demands before March 81,
then they viii shove them under the
mine owners noses in a strike, officials
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Rhodes, Made DrOWsy
by Mash Aroma, Falls
Easy Victim, to Cops

Albert L. Rhodes, 43, 7o1 Union street,
was sitting on a chair In an upstairs
room Of his home today while the corn
mash in a whisky stiu boiled and bub-
bIed, the police say. He was almost
asleep when suddenly the doorbell rang
and he peeked out and saw the uniforms
Of the police. Rhodes walked down
stairs. opened the door, and said: Come
in. gentlemen"
The police arrested Rhodes on thu
charge of operating blind tiger, and
brought the copper still, gas hotplate,
cooling device, bottles and jugs and
about a gallon Of white mule whisky
to headquarters as evidence. The still
was in full operation when the police
arrived. A garden hose had been run
through two walls, extending from the
bathroom to the room where the still
was found. In this way cold water was
obtained to cool the coils. Two hundred
gallons Of mash was destroyed by the
police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
NEVER HEARD OF HIN,
SAYS MABEL NORMAND

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 1o-waIter
Scott Underwood under arrest in Topeka,
Kan, in connection with q embezzlement
was not acquainted with William Des-
mond Taylor or with the numerous movie
celebrities mentioned IN the Taylor case.
despite Underwood's statements to the
contrary. It was believed here.
81 never heard of the man." said Mabel
Normand, denying dispatches quoting
Underwood as saying he recently had at
tended party" at TayIor's home which
Miss Normand and others attended.
Other persons branded Underwood's
alleged statements as "rot." They did
not bellows he was connected with the
murder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Hick Studies Cat Lingo,
Gets Inside ShOW Facts

Argento had nothing to say to Us, but
whispered something 10 his mistress. Mrs.
Anderson called attention to his gorgeous
overcost and his white undercoat. Some
class to this cat, because he has two
coats. In cage next to Argento is his
10-months-old daughter, Sunshine, and
his son, Hoky Smoke, owned by Mrs.
G. Kraft.
I met another high class cat He IS
known as Robbins Of Minnesota and is
owned by Mrs. R. H. Haggard. Rob
bins is a defendant of the late King
Winter. Mrs Robinson said that Robbins
has the head of his father"
1t seemed to me that the more royal
the cat, the more fine manners he has.
Blood viii tell even In cats. you know.
Continued Page Six.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
HARDING MAY
GIVE SENATE
PACTS TODAY
Will Open Fight for Ratifi-
cation of Treaties Soon as
Possible.

WASHINGTON. FeG. i0.--President
Harding will go to the Senate in person
today or tomorrow osubmlt the arr1a-
ment treaties and open his hght for their
ratification. White House officials have
announced
President Harding's message, it IA I'M
derstood, Will feature the declaration
that the treaties involve no surrender It
American sovereignty. He also Will as
sert that his campaign pledges relating
to world concord through conference
have been followed
The President has been advised by
Senators Lodge and Underwood that lit
tie opposition is expected to the treaties
In the Senate, but it was decided he
should present them personally to EN-.
phasize both to the Senate and the coun-
try the achievements Of the conference
President Harding is putting the finish
Ing touches on HIS treaty message most
Of which was compiled In his Office.
The exact time Of his appearance at
tia Capitol win depend upon when the
speech Is finished and printed. Harding
fcped to get It of early in the forenoon,
IN which case it could be printed in less
taan two hours, enabling him to appear
In the Senate chamber at 1 o'clock.
The report of the American delegates,
1872 pages long, has teen printed and
will be submitted by the President with
the treaties
The Cabinet held one fthe shortest
sessions In weeks, meeting for only an
hour. Indications at noon were that the
President would go to the Capital lato
this afternoon.
After the Cabinet meeting broke up
Secretary of State Hughes stayed be
hind and conferred with the President
for nearly an hour over the message
which will accompany the treaties to the
Senate When Secretary Hughes left the
message was sent to the public printer
under rush orders.
GENERAL STRIKE IN NAPLES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
SIX DIE FROM
PNEUMONIAN
LAST "a HOURS
Same Ratio Maintained for
Three Days, Health De-
partment Reports.

Pneumonia and influenza continued to
exact their toll Of six deaths a day during
the twenty four hours ending this morn
ing, city health department records show.
Five deaths have been directly traceable
to pneumonia and one to influenza each
twenty -four hours for the past three
days. The total toll from these diseases
In the last nine days is over fifty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Declares the Fapper Really Isn't Bad
MRS W. L. GEORGE GIVES VIEW or MODERN GIRL
She MereIy Tries to Give ThGt Impression

CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-The flapper
isn't as flip as her accusers claim
The modern girl only tries to be in
teresting.
She wishes to suggest-mereiy
suggest--that perhaps, who knows
what might happen2
Making it plain that for the sake
Of domestic tranquility she wished
to agree with her husband as far
as possible on questions Of feminism,
Mrs. w. L, George, wife Of the noted
English novelist and feminist, thus
outlined her views today.
There are cases when agreement
is impossible and when we don't
agree, it isn't my fault" Mrs. George
stated with the usual knack Of a
woman to sbeat an argument"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
TELLSOF PLANS
TOJOIN COUNTY
INSTITUTIONS
Tutewiler Gives Council AS
surance of Taking Good
Advice.

Assurance today was given the mem
bers Of the Marion County Council by
President Harry Tutewiler OF the board
OF commissioners that the best possible
advice would be obtained by the com
missioners before they proceed to com
bine the various county commissioners
under one head
Mr. Tutewiler informed the council
that he intended appointing 81 committee
consisting Of a representative OF the
county council Judge Frank Lair of
the Juvenile Court, a representative of
the Girls School. a truancy officer, q
member of the police department who has
Investigated conditions and a member Of
the charity board to advise the commits
sioners relative to combining certain in
situations
It was admitted by MI Tutewller that
there are serious objections to placing
the poor farm and Julietta on the same
tract of ground.
APPROPRIATION
ASKED OF COUNCIL.
The commissioners have asked the
council to pass at tomorrow's session
the following ordinances:
Appr0priating 1924. 67s.4S for general
expenses for operating the county Offices
{ anu luEIlIHLiOHS IbE ms TeaE
Authorizing a hoEd issue for $500, 5000
for track elevation.
I Authorizing the sale Of nearly all of
/ the workhQuse grounds
/ Authorizing the sale Of the poor farm
and its relocation.
/ Authorizing a bond issue Of $3.50, 900 to
! build annexes at Julietta Asylum.
/ Authorizing a bond issue of S150,000 t.
! relocate and build a negro orphans
home
/ Authorizing q bond issue for SIS, 900 for
! the relocation and building Of a Ju-
venile Detention Home.
/ TRUCK GROWERS
/ ASK MARKET.
A committee from the gardeners and
/ Truck Growers Association asked the
/ council to appropriate $500 for the pur-
/ pose of turning the north half Of the
courthouse yard into a market place
! The council did not indicate what action
would be taken.
/ Represent tives Of the Marion County
/ Bar Ass citation asked for IN appropria-
| ton Of 5000 to pay for the upkeep Of
/ the law library on the fourth floor OF
/ the courthouse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
u. S. ORDERS LOP
OFF 5000 MORE
Work at Steel Mills for War
Craft Stopped.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb 1O-Fonowlns
instruction from the Navy Department
work was ordered suspended today at
local plant Of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany on material for the battleship and
battle cruiser being built at the Fore
River plant Of the company The order
also stopped work on armor p te and
guns for battleshIps now building Two
thousand men will be laid off at the
Bethlehem plant and 1000 at the Fore
River plant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

tertainment Of daughters By many
families is as regular and systematic
as an established business. This has
an initiating influence on the girl.
But when she is married the enter
tainment stops. OF course every
woman should marry, l agree with
my husband that marriage is a
woman's best career. A woman who
is not married thinks too much
about men. When married, she is
liberated from such thoughts"
The whole attitude Of the present
day girl is best explained, Mrs.
George said, by the old epigraIl:
"It is the busines of every woman
to have present so that the future
may not and her without Q past"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Ship, Hit by Storm,
Limps Back to Port

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1o.-Hit by a
terrific storm raging 1000 miles out in
the Pacific, the freighter Bessie Dollar.
badly damaged, today was limping back
to Vancouver, according to wireless ad-
vices from the steamer Bearport, IN di-
rect touch with the vessel
The bridge of The Bessie Dollar was
swept away, her steward killed and h~r
captain badly injured by the storm. She
was reported about 100 miles from Van
COilyer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
MAN HELD FOR
ENLIGHTENMENT
KNEW TAYLOR?
Suspect Gets Brief NOtOriety
by Reciting Relations With
Film Colony.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 1O.-A man giving
his name as Walter Scott Underwood and
said TO be wanted in Los Angeles on n
charge of taking 81 100 from the Pacific
Electric Company where he was employed
as cashier was held by authorities here
today pending arrival OF Los Angeles
officials.
Topeka authorities doubled interest
in Underwood when he declared he knew
the murdered William Desmond Taylor
and the valet, Sands. well, had attended
a party" with Taylor recently and had
suspicious" as to who killed the di-
rector.
Underwood was taken from a train at
the request Of Los Angeles authorities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.

Meow"
That means "howdy do" in cat Ian
guage.
But "meeyow-ow'' in plain language
means '-Ieave me alone"
That I discovered today at the first
championship cat show Of the Indian.
apolis Cat Club. which is being given
in connection with the poultry alow at
TomIinson Hall
was introduced to Cou d Argento,
a smoke male champion, which is owned
by Mrs. W. L. Anderson. by Mrs. c. o.
Robinson Of 3544 Carrolton avenue, one
of the leading workers at the show.
The champion paid no attention to us
until Mrs Anderson reached into the
cage and took this wonderful cat in her
arms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

1t was successful for her husband
who holds different views on the
modern girl sat quiet during the re-
mainder Of the interview.
II don't agree with my husband
that the women Of today over adVer-
tise.
at is the other people who adj
vertise the modern girl. For in
stance, to look like a vamp nowadays
is the fashion and every one knows
the fashions for women are set by the
men"
Charges against the flapper are be-
ing voiced merely because every one
is making a fuss over her, Mrs.
George believes.
parties are given for girls at all
RRes--nsveE for boys,s she said. En-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Joyce, Millionaire
Lumberman, Is Sued

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Edward Esch,
auto dealer. has filed a praecipe in a
suit for 100000 against David Gage
Joyce, millionaire lumberman, brother Of
Stanley Joyce, who recently divorced
Peggy Joyce, actress. Joyce and Esch
have in the last year obtained divorces.
They say the case is the result Of a
business transaction"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
THINK GENOA
FARLEY WILL
BE PUT OFF
Leaders See Effect of
French and Ameri-
can Stand.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-France's
thinly yelled distrust of the Genoa
economic conference, as revealed to-
day in Premier Poincare's note to
! the United States and allied govern
ments, IS expected here to put a
final quietus on the advancement of
plans for holding the parley March
8, the date originally set by the Brit
ish-Italian promoters.
Reports were current that the reply Of
the American Government to the Italian
note Of invitation had already been dis
patched State Department officials de-
ciined to confirm. deny or discuss the
Genoa matter, saying that Il was in
the hands OF President Harding.
FRANCE. AMERICA
ON SAME GROUNDS.
Although for different reasons. the
French and American governments now
find themselves on virtually the same
ground with regard to the Genoa con-
ference Both are opposed TO 1t and the
belief is generally here that against the
combined opposition. the British and
Italians can do little else but call 70 of
or postpone It three months, as Poin-
care suggested.
The conclusions reached by the French
governments new note-that the con-
ference aims have not been sufficiently
made clear and that March Is too early
date anyways a fair reflection Of
the Administrations attitude and, even
though Paris and Washington arrived at
these conclusions through different
methods. for different reasons France IS
revealed by the Poincare note. to be
suspicious Of the Genoa meeting because
she fears some change may he made in
| the reparations agreements and because
she fears Russia may be accepted into
the society OF nations without guaran-
teeing to make restitution for past short
comings.
UNITED STATES
REMAINS SKEPTICAL.
The United States is skeptcal Of the
conference, because the Administration
feels that Europe has not attempted to
help herself by reducing armies and bal
ancing budgets, because II Is suspected
there will be talk Of "canceling war
debts" and, lastly. there is distinct aver
sion to sitting down and dealing with
Lenin and Trotsk as equals.
One result Of the French note may be
to relieve the Administration of the en-
barrassing duty Of giving the Genoa in
vitation a fat rundown.
1t was expected that formal announce
ment would be made late today after
the Cabinet meeting. OF Americas atti-
tude toward the conference.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-The foreign office
today formally advised the French gov
eminent through the Comte De Au-
laire, French ambassador, that Great
Britain is opposed to a postponement
Of the Genoa conference. The Genoa
meeting is scheduled to open March g
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
TJCO More Holders
of Times Policies
Paid for Injuries

Two out-of-town subscribers OF the
Daily Times have received payment
through the Travel Accident Insurance
plan maintained by this paper for In
juries they sustained in accidents.
A check for $50 has been mailed to
Harold Apologize, Scottsburg, r. 3.
No 2, who was injured when truck
he was driving was struck by q
freight train at Rosstown- The
right side OF Mr.. Applegate5 head
and his forehead were cut sad his
left shoulder was bruised. The &C.
cldent, which demolished the truck,
occurred Jan. ..
Another check for 51.S3 Was sent
to Levi Hunter COS East TayloH
street, KokomO, who sustained In
juries when the radius rod on his
automobile came loose, causing the
machine to upset The accident oe-
CURED two miles south OF Logansport.
Mr.. Hunter suffered dislocated
shoulder and numerous hruissA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Budget Economy Is
AU Psychological,
Says Senator King

WASHINGTON, Feb 1O.-The cost
Of running the Government has IN,
creased S40o, 900. 600 under Republican
rule, despite budget rule economies, 1t
was charged in the Senate today by
Senator King. Democrat, Of Utah.
Ute public is becoming nauseated
by the constant repetition of claims
Of economy by apologists for the Ad-
ministration," King declared. Every
one knows these claims are not ac-
curate. The fact is Government ex-
penditures have increased 100000
600 a year"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o-con-
gress today found a way to get the
money to pay a soldier bonus"
After a lengthy discussion behind
closed doors, the tax division Of the
House Ways and Means COMMITTEES
agreed upon the imposition Of the
following schedule of new taxes, de-
signed to raise nearly all OF the
$3.50, 100000 which has been estimat-
ed as necessary the first year.
Tax tobacco cents a pound TO
raise SIS 900 900.
Tax cigarettes so cents thousand.
S25. O0O, 600.
Tax automobiles IS cents horse-
power, s5O,OOO,OOO.
Tax gasoline 1 cent gallon, $7o,-
OO0. 900.
Tax OF One-teuth Of per cent On
stock and bond transfers, SIS, OOo, 900.
Tax on real estate transfers. SIS q
thousand. $4,000, coo.
Tax theattr tickets 20 per cent
when over s5 cents in price, S74.OcS.-
600.
ONE AGREEMENT
is KEPT SECRET.
The coTmitte also reported an agree
ment, It was said, on another special
tax, but its members refused to divuIge
the nature OF It.
The tax on theater tickets IS exactly
doubled under the new schedule agreed
too. Hereafter q 81 theater seat viii cost
the holder $40, the Government get
ting the 20 cents in taxes, if the House
and Senate accept the committees re-
port, which IS deemed likely.
The suggested tax OF 1 cent on bank
checks was definitely rejected. Chair
man Fordney announced the agreement
and then sought a conference with mem
bers OF the Senate Finance Committee to
secure their agreement
FULL COMMITTEE
MEETS TOMORROW.
The Will be a meeting OF the fun
Ways and Means Committee tomorrow 10
ratify the work OF the subcommittee.
should the Senate agreement be reached
as expected. The bonus" bill be re-
ported to the House early next week, tho
leaders said, and rushed to passage
under preferential agreements.
Legislative provisions OF the five way"
bonus" bill were perfected by a special
committee working under Representative
Green. Iowa Some minor changes were
effected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Governor Suffers
Influenza Attack

Governor Warren T. McCray was con
fined to his home today with an attack Of
influenza. While the Governors condl-
ton is not regarded as serious, he was
instructed by his physician to remain
In bed a few days he was seized by the
Illness yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Tobacco, Cigarettes,
Autos, Gasoline
Included.
TAPS ADMISSIONS
Also Real Estate and
Stock and Bond
Transfers.
Accuse Congress
of Shielding Rich
on Bonus Taxes

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-ConEress
is putting the soldier bonus" tax
burden entirely on the shoulders of
tho common people and is shielding
the wealthy, hundreds OF kilograms
reaching Congress charged today.
The essages from all sections o.
the country protest vigorously against
the special taxes tentatively agreed
upon by Republicans the House Ways
and Means Committee to prov1S-
funds for the BONUS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Agree ON tentative TAXES FOR fB0NU'
HE'S EMPHATIC

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O-"I have
not resigned, l have not been asked
to resign. and I have no intention Of
resigning," said Secretary of the In
terror Albert f. Fail, today in re-
Spouse to a published story that he
was about to get out Of the cabinet
because of dissatisfaction with the
policies Of the Harding Administra-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
CALLED TO WASHINGTON.

Or. Frank F. Hutchins. 1885 North
Pennsylvania street, who with Mrs.
Hutchins is spending the winter in Flor
ida, was summoned to Washington to
attend a neuro- phychiatry conference.
He is one of several specialists to meet
with the director Of the UIited States
Veterans Bureau to discuss ways and
means of hospltilIzatIen.>of insane and
nervous caseA, .&<>Ax
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
GoODBY, CLAY PIPE.

BRISTOL, England, Feb. 10.-Its bust
ness destroyed by the growth of wooden
pipes in public favor. the oldest clap pipe
factory in the world has Just shut down
forever. 1t made pipes for more than 200
years.