davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
ONE IS FREED,
ONE is GUILTY,
OF CAR THEFTS
Four Out of Six Are Still on
Trial in Federal
Court.

-Four Of six defendants, under indict-
ment in Federal Court on charges Of
Transporting stolen automobiles from
Chicago to Indiana and Tennessee, re-
maiued on trial when the Government
rested its ease st noon today. When Court
opened Louis l.. Cook of TazWell, Tenn.
formerly If Hamilton county, changed
his plea Of not guilty TO guilty and at
the conclusion OF the Governments case
Porter Garland. young Hamilton county
farmer, was discharged on motion Of
the defense. The Governm eHt failed to
make any kind of case against him.
The defense began the presentation Of
its evidence at the opening OF the after
noon session of court and Is 1t believed
the case will reach the jury Wednesday.
Testimony OF William Humbert, %. Of
Alexandria, the only defendant to enter a
plea OF guilty and who was the star wit
ness for the Government yesterday,
brought to light an unusual plan of doing
business In the past, Federal Court has
had many cases of defendants charged
with transporting stolen automobiles In
interstate traffic. but the great majority
of these cases dealt with the theft OF
small cars which are easily Sold
DEAL ONLY IN
HIGH PRICE CARS.
Bit 10 this ca Sc according TO Humoert,
the thieves could not be bothered with
the lowly tlirver and dealt only In cars
of mnch higher price. They even went
so far as to take orders for certain kinds
Of cars or certain makes Of motors long
in Advance of he thefts, he said.
In this connection Humhert said that
Harry Saunders Of Anderson asked for
a car with certain type OF motor, but
- ir,l. 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
I. u. MEMORIAL
FUND S1,65O,OOO
Alumni Pledge Of Million Puts
Project Beyond Original
Goal.

RLO0NINGT0N. Ind, June 6,--Ap-
proxiInately 81 65060a has been sub.
scrihed for Indiana University's 81 100000
war memorial 1t was announced today.
The quota was passed when the schools
Alumni Association. in an annual meet.
ing here today. subscribed $1,000 900.
The student body had previously sub.
scribe,i S450,0o and the citizens OF
Bloom ington 100000.
The memorial will consist Of stadium.
auditorium aud a ladies' dormitory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Three HOld-up Men
Sentenced to Prison

Three men, charged with robbery, were
given ten to twenty one year sentences In
the Indiana State Reformatory today by
Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court.
They are John Kramer, "a, George
Lang. "a, and William Beyille, %, We're
the three bandits who, it was alleged,
terrorized and held up motorists along
the Madison road some time ago. The
men themselves did not testify.
In addition to the sentences they were
DISTINGUISHED for ten years and fined
each 500 and costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Salary Bill
for Shipping
Board Passes

WASHINGTON. June 6--Thc Senate
and house finally agreed this afternoon
GA salaries fer shipping hoard officials
and sent the Independent Offices Appro-
priation bin TO the White uonse for
President Harding approval The fight
over the salaries has delayed the bill seg-
eral weeks.
Under the agreement six officials may
receive S23o'D year. two may get $50.
00a and the remainder may not receive
more chan Sill 900 annually The House
agreed to this by vote Of 40 to 1871.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
UenrhS

william Henry Musser, IS, % Rich
land, carcinoma.
Maria SchulZe. 81. 337 East Minnesota
acute angina pectoris.
Infant Mebburn. 30 days, St Vincent
Hospital. premature birth.
Sarah E. Poe. q, 1221 Central, chronic
cardiac diIatation.
Jane E. West. 20. 3224 North Illinois
arteri0 sclerosis
Charles Woods. %. 3o3 West Sixteenth
Place. cerebral hemorrhage.
Katherine Henry. 81, 1877 North Tai
bolt. angina pectoris.
Mary Evelyn pingman. 81, 1870 Park.
acute myocarditis.
John W. Brown IS 763 North Perish
ing, chronic myocarditis
Henry C. Schrader 60, Deaccness
Hospital chronic interstitial nephritis
John r. King. 80. 2fe1 North Meridian.
pulmonary tuberculosis
J. Newton Lambert, IS, 2225 North
Capitol. chronic myocardttis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
LIQUID, just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra
large bottle at S1.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples.
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy Zemo is a clean, pene-
trating, antiseptic liquid 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trifie for
each application. 1t is always de-
Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Marriage Licenses

Charles E. Hayes. les W. Tenth ST. 3
Hazel NJ Clawson. 1G0JI@ y. Illinois ST. 5
Raymond Bragg, 3li E. St Joseph ST .
Halsie E. Newly. 81 E. st. Joseph st. 3
John Riley. 1873 Wilcox st. q
Rosie NJ. Williamson. IGlS Wilcox St. 8
Walter E. Kinsey Rural Il. C. Box 31J.
0pyi Blessing. bridgeport ... i
Virgil De Moss, 14G1 Blaine st..
Helen G.. Money, $50 y. Sheffield ave. ]
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
NAVAL FLIERS
FINISH TRIP
Portuguese Reach Brazil After
1000 Miles Journey
Oversee.

PERMAERttCD Brazil June Cap
taIns Saoradura and Coutinho Portu-
gucse naval ayiators completed their
trans Atlantic flight from Lisbon here
today, The foGrthousand mile flight
began In April and the airmen used three
planes. two Of which were wrecked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Monkeys Perform
on Church Spire

yISCENNES, Ind, June 6.-Monkeys
escaped from captivity in the menagerie
Of r. d. Bradbury, climbed TO the spire
OF the First Christian church here scar
ing away roosting pigeons and giving the
small boys Of the neighborhood a rare en-
tertainment. The monkeys were recap
tured, after they had enjoyed several
hours liberty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
German Politician
Is Target OF Acid
While Out Walking

CASsEL. Germany, June 6. =
Plilip Scheidemann, German poiiti-
cal leader, IS bedridden today as
result of acid thrown on him by an
assassin. lie is suffering chiefly
from shock. The attack on Scheidc-
mann was made in the streets Of cas-
Sci as he was taking stroll. lie
fired two shots at the assassin, but
the man escaped. One suspect was
arrested. but released, proving an
alibi.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Permit Is Issued
for New Warehouse

permit for construction Of three
story brick warehouse at Ray and Drover
streets was issued to the Adams Rogers
Company by the city building rlepart-
ment today. The Builders Construction
Company has the contract. The struc-
ture will cost $103, 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
$50 900 PICTURE SOLD.

PARIS, June 6. portrait OF Young
Man" by Florence III Lorenzo, was sold
here Mt auction recently for $4,000. The
picture was bought by NJ. Fcral, local ar,
dealer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Law Students Get
Degrees at Indiana

Nineteen law students from over the
State We're given degrees at the 1922
commencement exercises held ut the CO.
ium5ia Club for the Indiana Law Col
lcgc, an associate organization Of But
Ter College. The principal tax was
made by Hilton t. Brown representing
the board Of trustees. Charles y Monres
William f. White and Fremont Afford.
members of the faculty, made short ad-
dresses.
Those graduated are: J. Paul Kirk
president; F. A. Blackburn Herman u
Eogdish, Leo T. Brown, Wesley Dodd.
A. Noel On Comb. Robert X. Eay. Roy
c. Handy. John S. Under, Garnett OLD
Francis w Payne, Raymond D. Rolf :.
John 4. Rethroek, Roy c. Sargent, VIII
fred F.. Seyfried, Peter J Schusler,
Frederick W Steig-. Laurenz G. War
bel and Paul B. w.tc3ff
The members If the class have been
admitted to practice before the bar OF
the Supreme, Federal and Circuit Courts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

able to do any work she wants to do
although she is still careful not to
do heavy work = and so well and
strong. We recommend Lydia E.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
all mothers with ailing daughters.
and give you permission to publish
this letter as a testimonial. Mrs.
Am. BURKHoLDER, Route No. Box
!, Wauseon, Ohio.
Something out Of balance will af-
feet the finest clock, causing it to
gain or lose. The proper adjustment
made, all is well. So it is with wo-
men. Some trouble may upset you
completely.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will correct the cause Of
the trouble and all disagreeable
symptoms will disappear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

WINDSOR. England, June 6.--Lady
Susan ToHuley, sister Of the Earl Of
Albcmarie GOT in row with police
man when arrested for speeding. She was
fined $40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
nERYL HAEnISG IS LOST,

The police are making effort to To-
cate Beryl V. Harding telegram sent
by Mrs. C. NJ Harding at Frostburg,
Md. said: please try and locate Beryl
V. Harding and not.fy her that her
brothers baby is dead Come home at
once; important; answer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
RIVAL EOR SOLOMON

BRADFORD. England. nJne 6.--Judge
decided to divide a house between It's
present tenant and an ex soldier who had
purchased the property
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
GIRL NOW WELL
AND STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as Mother Advised
Wauseon, Ohio. My daughter
always had backache and leg ache at

certain perlo q 8
and could not be
on her fe ct at
those times. We
read about Lydia
E. Pinkham g
Vegetable Com
pound d DING
girlsso much good
SO she began to
take it. That is
two years ago and
she is a different
GIRL sjnca then
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
WHERE JOHN FINALLY LANDED.

NEW YORK, .Elne 8.--John Lemel
went to sleep in front Of a safe, police
say, he had jnst opened and forgot to
rob. He's in jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
RaNorET Of EApTIsrs

The Federated Baptist Young Peoples
Union ykl hold a banquet. followed by
husiness meeting tonight at the First
Baptist Church. The Rev. W. T. Dor
ward ADDRESS the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

BURGLAR GETS ONE YEAR.
james Ryan. charged with second de-
gree burglary, was sentenced to the State
penal firm by Judge Collins In Criminal
Court today.
, 1922-11-24
SHIP SUBSIDY
ARGUMENTS RENEWED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. = The
house convened an hour earlier today
10 give more time for members de-
string to speak during the remaining
two days of general debate on the ad-
ministrat on shipping bill before the
s Is laid before the house for
amendment for three days beginning
Monday.
The mensur was defeated and as
sailed in a total OF five speeches de-
livered on the floor yesterday. with
Chairman Greene. Of the merchant
marine committee, which framed it.
ard Representative Edmonds of Penn
sylvan'a. ranking Republican mem
Der. making the principal arguments
in its support. The committee chair
man dwelt on the broad benefits
which he believed Svould accrue to
the country through operation of the
legislation while Mr.. Edmonds went
into a detailed explanstio of the BIZ
and answered numerous questions on
Il.
The Democrats furnished a surprise
in selecting n Republican. Represen-
tatlve John NJ. Nelson. Wisconsin, to
lead off for the opposition in a speech
in which he warned Republican iead-
ers that II they would hold the party
together they must go out to the
masses and not TO the ship prof.
teers." Representative Bankhead. of
Alabama. Democratic member OF the
merchant marine committee. follow
ing Mr.. Nelson. characterized the bill
as a "monstrosity,' and asserted IT
meant that concerns operating ships
for their own benefit. such as the
Standard OIL company and the United
Fruit company. would be ''handed
four or five milton dollars annually
out of the treasury Just for tho priv
iiege OF hauling their own stuff"
Provisions of the bill which would
give the shipping board Jurisdiction
over both masamum and minimum
charges OF interstate. water carriers.
will be stricken from the measure and
hearings VIII be held on the question
OF coastwise rates. It was announced
by AR. Edmonds.
The section was put In the bill be
cause # appeared the business rivalry
between the Atlantic and Pacific had
become so strong that a number of
companies were approaching financial
, 1922-11-24

with the question Of whether we are
milial1sts or not. II il an attempt OF
German propaganda to oppose France
and America and obscure what Is
really the great question.
'.The Germans and all Of u foes
had been killing enough or onr white
men. and 100. 600 black men fell gal,
iantly fighting on the frratiers Of
them We are not going TO deny
them a place in history.
"Now. those black soldiers were a.
ways more or less occupying towns In
France and always got along perfect
ly with the white French people.
Even. I should say their discipline is
st-icter than any white troops.
Sol have seen papers OF German
propaganda which l SUPPOSE inspired
Mr. Hitchcock's sayings and ] can
plainly say they are so many lies.
''The day before / left Paris / heard
that these stories would be employed
to prove we were a militaristic people.
So ! asked the official people TO give
me plain information.
THE, answer was that there was
OAAl OIt toAabArAt4 lA5t Va 2EAAG
gaiese having mistreated a German
woman. He was sentenced by a mill
tary tribunal"
The reason black troops were sent
into the occupation one at first
ciemenceau said. was to provide a
few months OF home leave for the
white troops. that had stood the fire
for years until America could come,
and were rather exhausted"
1--WE couldn't foresee,r ne said
.'thet It would be more Objectionable
to the Germans than TO the French in
whose towns they had been garri'
soned. When we learned II was. they
were withdrawn.
'The German objection was more
of a surprise because they employed
black troops. and II they did not bring
them to the front. 1t was because no
means OF bringing them could be
found. They did find means to invade
Belgian congo with blacks"
Then the Tiger came to Senator
Borah's statement that he. Clemen-
ceau. was responsible for most of
Europe's woes, because Of the treaty
of Versailles.
declaring tnat the crltlc SIN Was
exactly the opposite in his own coun-
try. where he was assailed for not de
manding enough, he continued:
eLet those who say l asked too
much. go to Europe-let them bring
their German friends. and let US set.
tie IT there whore 1t car be seen.
Moreover IL too much was asked
at Veralles. which I do not believe,
yet rs per cent OF 1t has been taken
out without my assent and out of my
power"
Ending the interview. Clemenceau
declared his reception In America had
been greater han I was entitled to
expect
II was received as a friend. as a
son." he said. Whatever happens in
the end I never shall forget 1T"
, 1922-11-24
PERJURY PLOT
TOLD In COURT

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. 24.-Her
story OF how she was coached" In
the false testimony h declared she
gave for the defense in the trial of
Maurice codd here last spring on q
charge OF murder was given the jury
in the trial here in superior u of
nfteen defendants charged with subor.
dinatfon OF perjury when Beatrice
SAINT resumed her direct examination
today.
The witnesses declared she made
numerous vista with Bernadins Col
Inns, another defense witness in the
murder trial. TO the office OF Attorney
Lester p. Edge. and was drilled by
Edge and Attorneys George E. Gran
dell and F. c. Robertson as to the
testimony she was to give. All three
attorneys are defendants in the
present action.
, 1922-11-24
FIRST CASE IN
PROSECUTION Of
FILED
BY LEGAL CHIEF
$~2O,OOO,OOO Involved In
Suit Against Contract
ors on -Four Canton
ments for u. S. Troops.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a.
by The Associated Press.)
Legal action to recover
more than $50, ZOO, 900 al
legged to have been obtained
fraudulently from the governs
menti In the construction Of four army
environments during the wal was IN
stituted today by Attorney Generr:
DnuEherty as the FIRST formal step IN
a far reaching prosecution OF those
who held contracts for the building
Of war camps.
The four suits began today were
niled simultaneously in United States
district courts I'm four states and In.
wolves charges OF fraud In connection
with the construction of Camp Up.
ton, n. Y, Camp Jackson, 9, c., Camp
sherman. Ohio. and Camp Funston,
Kans- Other civii actions and possi-
bly, criminal prosecutions are TO fol-
low Il was said at the department OF
justice. involving a total OF more thar
$40. 900, 900 md reaching into virtu-
ally every part OF the countr1
In each Of the four cases Tho suit
was filed against the prime con.
tractor" responsible for construction
OF the oaInp. The iour defendant
concerns and the mount the govern
ment seeks TO recover from eaen ave
the hoLapson-Starrett ~coinpai.y.
builders of Camp Upton $4,000. 900;
the Hardawhy Contracting company,
builders OF Camp Jackson. $4,000, 900:
A. Bentley and Sons, builders OF
Camp Funston. 8 1900. 600.
The Camp Upton suit was filed at
the attorney generals direction ut
Brooklyn. n. Y. the Camp jackson
ut at Columbia S. c., the Camp
Sherman suit Mt Columbus. Ohio, and
the Camp Funston suit at Topeka
Kans. II was indicated that similar
actions would be brought ut these
placed later against minor contracting
firms who helped in the construction
OF h four camps. and TINT should
any crimlna action be sought the evil
dofce would be placed before the spe-
cial war frauds grand jury now in
session IN District OF Columbia.
The bills OF complaint drawn up at
the department OF justice as a result
OF more than n year OF investigation
are virtually identical in the four
suits filed today and aIiego that the
defendant contractors and their
agents were guilty OF fraud. gross
negligence, inefficienoy and waste in
their relations with the government
at n time when government officials
were unable because OF tho stress OF
war to fully inspect the work Of con-
struction. >
At such a time. the complaints de
clare. tho defendants betrayed the
trust placed by the government in
their patriotism and connived to rem
der a minimum OF retur for tho
money they received. The result. II
is charged. was not only a loss OF 4
large percentage OF the funds invests
ed by the governmen in Its army
camps. but also embarrassment and
6elay in the nations plans for prose-
cutting the war. -
In the case OF Camp Jackson. tho
sum fixed by the government investi-
gators as recoverable and named in
tho suit against the Hardaway COM
pany Is more han half the total cost
OF the camp. while in the other three
the amounts asked for are
Continued on Page Seven.l
, 1922-11-24

It was pointed out, however. that
Turkey saw no reason why foreign
institutions, whether educational or
Industrial. should be dealt with diff
ferentIy tha Turkish Institutions,
and that If Turkeys schools and fac
tories paid taxes. then foreign estab-
iishments should also.
The Angora delegates declared that
there should be no special privileges
for foreignern in Turkey and insisted
that II shouts be also understood thst
NIL schools. whether foreign or Turk
ish, should teach the Turkish lang
uage.
The problem of Thrace and the
western boundary of Turkey still oc-
cupied the attention Of the conference
today. The sub-comn,ission Of the
full commission on territorial mill
tary questions. comprising a srou3 Of
experts. was Trest.ing with the
! boundary question. The establish
, 1922-11-24

French war premier. SAID. wen, 1
am glad TO tell Mr. Hitchcock no is
in the senate. owing TO the vote. for
only a few more days. When he is
free. l dare him to go TO France and
learn the facts
Answering Senator Hitchcockss de-
mand that he explain why France
insisted on using black troops in her
army OF occupation. the Tiger de-
ciared tl.A. Hitchcock a been mis-
lead ny German propaganda and that
today there was not 2 single black
soldier in German territory.
To Senator Borah's recent assertion
that clemenceau was primarily re-
sponsibie for conditions in Europe
because of his great influence in the
drafting OF the Versailles treaty. the
aged statesman declared his situation
was particularly distressing since
in France he had been most bitterly
criticized "for having asked from the
Germans less than 1 ought to-"
When he was told shat some of the
senators at Washington had said they
were not able to understand clearly
from his speeches just what he want
ed Of America. the Tiger said with a
CLEAN in his eyes. that he thought
they would know after his address
this afternoon--the second formal
speech of his American u
Ciemenceau received his interview
ers in his room at the home of F. L..
Higginson. Jr. He wore his usual
gray cutaway suit, and his gray skull
cap was perched on his bald head.
Seating himself in a huge easy chair,
he said;
..Now-put any questions you like.
and ! will answer them"
The interviewers went at once to
the subject of the washington criti-
cisms. Clemenceau smiled and
shrugged.
II had made It a point not to dis
cuss with official people in America"
he said. hut I have said I will an
swer all. so l must answer.
Il am glad to tell Mr.. Hitchcock he
is In the senate onfy for a few days
owing to the vote" he began, re-
ferring to the Nebraskan's recent de
feat for reelection Therefore. I
think I'll be excused II l dare him
to go to Europe. and II he finds any
one in my country or elsewhere who
says I have been a militariet. then
I1Isown it.
Il have suffered much from 1871
to 1917 for not being a militarist. I
turned militar1st when the war broke
out-before. I had been a militarist
to the extent of extending h length
OF military service in France. d
"But that wasn't too bad, IL 1T
allowed us to oppose the German
front until England and America ap-
peared.~
Asked TO answer Hitchcock's ques-
ton about black troops. the Tiger
said bon" and waded in.
I'm the first place there are no
black troops of occupation In the area
of occupation OF the enemy. In the
second place. I nave seen black Amer
lean troops at the front. and they
stood the fire with bravery. 90"
.Of course this has nothing to do
, 1922-11-24

Tickets Go ON Sale
for Pure Food Show

Tickets go on sale this afternoon
at 81 OF the leading downtown
stores fer the Tribune Pure Food.
Health and Household show which
will be held at the Arkeou Deem
Der Z. 5 and 6. The preliminary ar
rangements for the show are com
plete and the exhibitors and the
public are waiting fer the doors Il
open.
From the interest shown. the
show promises 70 be n OF tho most
successful affairs ever held in Cas-.
per. Men and wotnen OF all ages
and walks IN life are taking n per
sonai interest IN the exhibition and
the message which II will bring to
the modern Casper BONES.
The organizations and merchants
who have conses,ted TO handle tho
tickets for the show r as follows.
Departmental club.
Kimbaii Drug Co.. East Second
street.
Max Mytand Jewelry E.iore, East
Second street.
Virgins shoe Store. Ice East
Second street.
Blue Front Grocery. ITO East
Second street
campben.Johnson Clothiers. 2s5
South Centet street.
Electric Supply & const. Co. 142
East Midwest.
Casper Storage Grocery. III East
Second street.
Casper Pharmacy. Ill East
Second street.
Trevett Conf. Co. iei South
Center street.
Casper Steam Bakery. a.s East
Second street.