davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
RAID RHUM GAME
Police Arrest Ten at Labor Temple
Last Night.

Ten men were arrested at the Labor
Temple, IL W. Pearl St, last night.
The police allege the men were play
ing rhum at 10 cents a corner. A
dack Of cards and 40 cents were the
evidence obtained by the police
whose arrested gave their names as
gzmes vansickle, 81 W. Ohio St; John
a Arnold, 431 Euclid Ave; Jack John
Sen. $40 n. Illinois ST.; James Miller,
k7eX W. Washington St; Charles
A6Etzon, ST z. Vermont St; William
Carney, $40 ". Illinois St; John Smith,
s61o ~. Illinois ST.; Dick Hinton, SIS
p Market St; Paul Goodman, 1907
cottage Ave. and Gabe Hammond,
&1E1 Northwestern Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
SIPE is DEFENDANT
Ex-County Clerk Named in Suit for
RepleVin.

Richard V. Sipe, ex-county clerk,
serving a prison sentence for embez-
Element of county funds, was made a
defendant in a suit for replevin filed
by the Trustee System of Indianapo-
lis. 1t was charged that Sipe Endorsed
a note for Frank and Ida Liston and
Frank Williams, which was unpaid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
BOARD ORDER ON
COUNTY POLICE
MAY NOT STAND
Commissioner lntimates 'Radi-
cal Changes Might Be
Revoked.
NO ACTION is TAKEN
City Force Protests 'Jewett'
System Put Into Effect by
Mayor Shank.

Belief that the radical changes"
made by Mayor Shank yesterday in
taking away from county courts and
offices five city policemen detailed on
special duty would not stand. was ex-
pressed today by Harry D. Tutewiler,
member Of the Marion board of county
commissioners.
Mayor Shank pointed out, at meet
ing of the board of public safety, that
$4,000 was spent every year for city
policemen doing special work for the
county. The county feeds and houses
city prisoners, in return, it was sug-
gested by Ernest Kingston, president
Of the board.
q Talk County Force
TutewiIer said today that if neces-
sary, a county police force could be
maintained through the office Of the
sheriff, and men detailed from there
for investigation and court service.
He implied no immediate demand for
conn ensation for housing prisoners
would be made and said the commits
sioners would consider the good Of
the community in whatever action
they take in the matter"
Some Of them are a little wild, -
Tutewiler said, in discussing the &C
Invites of William P. Evans and others
involved in the investigation and
shake-up of the police department,
which followed the resignation of
James Armitage, brother of William
BilD Armitage, boss Of the city hall,
as member Of the board Of public
safety
Many protests against the board OF
public safety order issued yesterday,
requiring policemen to report off as
we'll as on duty are heard among the
ranks Of the police department today.
The roll call system. with that
order in effect, will be the same as
that used in the Jewett administra-
ton. Mayor Shank abolished it when
he took Office, saying that it imposed
unnecessary hardships.
Lid Is On
Evidence that the welI-known lid
was on was noticeable over the town
last night. All of the clubs" of the
city were either closed or quiet.
The proposed high pressure clean
up squads. presumably under the di-
rection of Claude Worley, investigator
: Aor the prosecutors office, who. by
sEbrder Of the mayor, will be trans
formed to the uniformed department
of the police, have not been organized.
Attaches of criminal and juvenile
courts ordered back to the uniformed
ranks by Mayor Shank, reported for
duty in uniform.
Trial of Frank Row, former police
captain. and Ralph Z. Dean, formerly
house sergeant. both Of whom have
been reduced to the grade Of patrol
man, following their suspension and
the subsequent resignation Of James
Arnitage from the board Of public
safety. has been set for tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
4 SMELLING FISH BREATHE
Bootleg Prfvateers Seeking 800 Cases
Of Good Whisky AflOst.

- Omitted Fetos
NEW YORK, Aug. 2e.-Bootleg pri
vateers were securing the ocean of
Sandy Hook Monday night for 500
cases Of alleged good whisky said to
be floating there.
The liquor was from a fishing smack
which became disabled. The crew
was rescued but the whisky, valued at
$50 900, was not.
One Prohibition Chief Appleby be-
lieved the hootch was being brought
ashore from a ship which lay an
chored near the twelve-mile limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
OPENS FIRE ON THIEF
Policeman Chases PrOwler From Fer
ger Drug Store.

C. ]. Peck. a merchant policeman,
early today discovered a burglar at
tempting to enter Carl P. Ferger's
drug store, Thirtieth st. and Cornell
Ave. He fired at the prowler who es-
capped by lodging between two houses.
The police failed to find the man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
CHIROPRACTORS PARADE
Third Day of Convention Opens at Fl.
Wayne.
By United Press

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 29.-Chiro-
practors in convention here ushered
in the third day Of the annual event
with a parade through the principal
streets today. Three thousand were in
line.
Principal among the numerous ad-
dresses today was that OF Francisco
Sauchelli Of New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
BOARD Of WORKS
LETS CONTRACT
FOR PAVEMENTS
Street and Alley Permanent
Improvements Decided on
at Meeting Last Night.
RELEASE FIRE TOWER
Restricting Bids on Some
Thoroughfares Are Reject
ed-Will Build Walks.

The board of public works yester-
day adopted resolutions for the per-
manent improvement of: Pratt ST.,
La Sale st. to Tuxedo ST.; Ellen
berger Ave, Emerson Ave. to the
first alley east of Leland Ave; Forty
Eighth St, College Ave. to Winthrop
Ave; the first alley south Of HOyt
Ave, Shelby St. to Spruce St.
Let Concrete Contracts
The board also let contracts as fol
lows: To A. D. Bowen for two-coUrse
concrete in first alley east Of Carroll
ton Ave. from the first alley north OF
Fall Creek Blvd to Thirty-Fourth
St. at S1.95 per Ineal foot, totaling
$2.272.63: to John Arnold & Co. for
cement walks and graded lawns in
Wilcox St. from Croft st. to Tibbs
Ave. at 1924 per lineal foot, totaling
$661.76 TO Abel Bros, for two-course
concrete in the first alley south of
Hoyt Ave, from State Ave. to the
first alley east of Randolph St, at
$3.50 per lIneal foot, totaling S4,527.54;
TO the Mansfield Engineering Com
pany. for curblng in Thirty Second
St. from Illinois St. to Boulevard Pl,
at 81 cents per lineal foot. 1924 for
intersections, totaling $2,0l5.0l; to
John Arnold & Co, for cement walks
in Eighteenth St. south side. from
Illinois St to Boulevard Pl., at 80
cents per Hneal foot, totaling s776.53;
TO John Arnold & Co, for cement
walks in McCarty St, from Illinois
ST. to Meridian St. at S110 per lineal
foot totaling <270.6O.
Bids Are Rejected
Bids were rejected for improvements
as follows. Resurfacing Senate Ave.
Mobile to South SITS; first alley east OF
Cornelius Ave. from Fortieth st. TO
Bernard Ave. Spencer Ave. from
Washington St. to the first alley
south Of Julian Ave; oxford St. from
Tenth St. to Brookside Parkway
south drive. Bernard Ave. from Cor
nelius Ave. to Conser Ave; Twenty
Seventh St. from Illinois St, TO Meri-
dian St
The board also refused to renew the
citv's lease on the fire tower on the
Merchants Bank Building for ten
years at $1,000 per year. The tower
has been leased heretofore for $1,000
per year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

who moved on wagon mines around
Staunton last June IA and forced
them to close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
TAKES SON FOR BURGLAR
Alderman Fatally Wounds Offspring
Believed to BE HOusebreaIler.
By United Press

bN tHt'' 'to0
CHICAGO. Aug. CALIFORNIAN
Leonard Rutkowski shot and probably
fatally wounded his son, Frank. q,
when he mlstook him for a burglar
early today.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
Free Garden Seeds
To be Sent as Usual
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE SEN
ate has reversed its former action and
passed the agricultural appropriation
bill which carries a free seed" item
The bill totals $37,25O,O0O which is
half million more than the house
bill.
Chairman Cummins of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee says
that the grounds for his assertion that
the railroad administration failed to
turn over the railroads in a self sus-
tanning condition have been establish
ed during the inquiry by his commit
tee into the general condition of the
railroads.
Attorney General Daugherty an
nounces that the government will
press in an orderly way its claim of
S9,11S,000 against the Lincoln Motor
Co.
President Harding has signed the
bill extending the period for use of
the Naval Radio
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
Lufkin Not Staying
Home for Politics

G. d. Lufkin for senator, is the
news published by the Honolulu Ad-
vertiser in special from Wailuku, in
its issue of last Monday.
On the arrival of the Advertiser
Tuesday morning, the manager of the
Bank of Maui seemed as much sur
prised as any other Mauiites but was
quite willing to be interviewed. do
you want an interview with the next
SENATOR" he inquired. Il did not
know l was an aspirant until / read
it in the Honolulu paper and /
thought had kept any political aspira-
tions | may have entertained for the
past 20 years or more in the back
ground.
"If l am to be a candidate for the
senate / suppose l ought to stick
around and work for the job now, but
the announcement in Honolulu will in
no wise interfere with my plans TO
leave for the mainland for my vaCa-
tion trip the latter part of this month. "
And the banker smiled.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
Roscoe Arbuckle Is
At Last Acquitted
ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-Fol-
lowing his acquittals at the end of
the third trial for manslaughter in his
alleged connection with the death of
Miss Virginia Rape, the motion pic
ture actress, Roscoe Arbuckle made
the following statement. 81 am crate
full to the good fellow men and women
for my acquittal. l will try and en-
large my field of usefulness so that
my art will have a wider service"
The district attorney has dismissed
all remaining charges of manslaughter
that are pending against Arbuckle.
The United States District Attorney
said that after a conference with Ar
buckles lawyers he understood that
Arbuckle will plead guilty to a charge
of unlawfully possessing liquor that is
still pending. The maximum penalty
for the offense is a fine of $500.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
Domino Tournament
For Wailuku Players

Challenges from the self styled
champion domino player of Maui, to
defend that championship, have been
issued from the Wailuku Hotel. Alma
Doran, the Valley Isle representative
OF the Honolulu Advertiser, is the self
acclaimed knight of the ivory square,
and has signified his willingness TO
meet any and all comers at this in
door pastime.
Great doubt has apparently arisen
in the minds OF several Maui citizens
and answers to the challenge have
been numerous.
To decide the question "who is
champion" which has long fingered
in the minds of many, a tournament
has been arranged to take place in
the near future and will be held at
the Wailuku Hotel. The tournament
will be conducted on the elimination
basis, one defeat putting a player out
of the race. A suitable prize will be
awarded the winner by the defeated
players.
Several entries have already been
made, among whom are A. Doran, r.
Il. Howe, r. c. Bowman, f. d. Bald
win, John Robertson, and Johnson of
the Puunene Store.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
Hawaii Tours Co.
Not Able to Meet
Its Obligations
Concern That Has Been Ar
ranging Excursions through
Islands Tells Tourist Bureau
Its Plight.
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

HONOLULU, April 10. - Hawaii
Tours Company is unable to meet it's
obligations, Assistant Secretary Yost
OF the Hawaii Tourist Bureau told
the latter organization at it's meeting
today. Yost said that NJ. r. Keister.
vice-president and treasurer OF the
company, had stated to him that the
company is unable to fulfill it's pres
ent obligations and responsibilities to
tourists who have purchased tours
tickets of the Islands from the COM
pany's mainland representatives and
said he was ready to accept the ap-
pointment of receiver in bankruptcy
for the company or for whatever other
action the Hawaii Tourist Bureau may
suggest to liquidate the assets and
for the caring for of the business now
being sent him. The company is said
to have more than 200 representatives
on the mainland
The directors of the Tourist Bureau
voted to turn the matter over for in
vestigation to Yost who is acting sec
retary OF the bureau in the absence
of George Armitage who has gone to
the mainland on a business trip The
directors recommended that tourists
now in the Islands who hold the COM
pany's coupons for Islands excursions
should be relieved by the Tourist Bu-
reau pending an adjustment of the
Tours company's affairs.
M. R. Keister'was formerly on Maui
and was bookkeeper of the Maui Pub
fishing Company and a salesman for
Oliver typewriters. He and Sidney
Jordan organized the Tours Company
in Honolulu. The company has sent
numbers of tourists to this Island and
has sold some stock in the company
here as we'll The matter in connec-
tion with complaints as to service was
briefly considered by the Maui Cham
Der OF Commerce some months ago.
1t has been known for some time
that the company was in a somewhat
shaky condition. Checks issued by it
for services rendered to it's excursion
isst were sometimes returned marked
insufficient funds but were generally
taken up later. One of the last of
such instances was a check issued to
Maui Hotel Company marked INSULT
cient funds on first presentation and
marked payment stopped on its sec
on Maui are the Maui Hotel Com
pany, Worth o. Aiken for animals fur
nished for crater trips, automobiles
concerns and some stockholders.
1t was because of the complaints
relative to the handling of its affairs
by the Tours company that the Inter
Island Company decided to conduct an
excursion bureau which it is now do
ing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
0. ]. Whitehead Is
Stricken By Death
Thursday Afternoon

Almost Immediately after Ills re-
turn home from the funeral of Will
liam F. Mangels which he had attend
ed yesterday afternoon with brother
knights of Pythias, o. j. Whitehead
was stricken and died within a few
minutes. Heart disease is attributed
as the cause of his death.
Returning from the funeral in the
course of which he had walked to
Wailuku cemetery and back Mr..
Whitehead said he was tired and lay
down upon the bed in his room. A
little later he was heard to gasp and
Mrs. Whitehead went to him. Willing
neighbors were called and within a
very few minutes DR.. Osmers, who
had been summoned at once, reached
the house, but death had already oc-
Cured when he reached the bedside
Many friends called during the early
evening to offer their services and
condolences to the bereaved widow
and family.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon under the auspices of Lodge
Maui, F. & A. NJ, who will meet at
the house, leaeve at $3.50 and proceed
to the Wailuku Union Church where
services will be held and interment
at Wailuku cemetery will follow. He
was also a Knight of Pythias and a
Forester.
Mr.. Whitehead had been in i'll
health because of which he left Maui
for a time and went to Honolulu He
returned about year ago apparently
much improved in health and has
been in the employ of the Royal Ha-
waiian Sales Company by which COM
pany he was employed in Honolulu
before his return home.
During Mr.. Whitehead's absence in
Honolulu Mrs. Whitehead was for a
part of the time librarian for the Maui
Library Association and later was ap-
pointed probation officer.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out to her and her
daughters in their bereavement
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
Interstate {. {.
Would Give Over
It's Power Here
jurisdiction Would Be Vested
In Utilities Board; Islands
Corporations would Oppose
Change.

HONOLULU, April 1.-THE Inter
state Commerce Commission, accord
ing to advices received here is seek
ing to have the Interstate Commerce
Act of 1887 amended so as to relieve
1t from jurisdiction in the Islands, to
exclude Hawaii from the provisions
OF the act so far as jurisdiction i'm
the commission is concerned. Reasons
onered for the proposed amendment
are the distance of these Islands
from Washington and the unfamiliar
ity of members of the commission
with affairs here.
The proposed bill provides that the
Territorial Utilities Commission shall
assume the jurisdiction formerly vest
ed in the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The corporations affected are of
two classes, telegraph and telephone
and transportation. Most of those af-
tected will oppose the changes, ac-
cording to W. f. Dillingham;.
On number of occasions there
have been clashes of opinion be-
tween Island corporations and the
utilities board, the latter contending
II has Jurisdiction and the companies
insisting superior jurisdiction in the
federal commission. This conflict has
come up on occasions of controversies
between the Inter-Island Steamship
company and the territorial board and
the Mutual Telephone Company and
that board, particularly.
Should the proposed bill be enact
ed 1t will be victory for the terri
torlal officials and give them rights
and authority they have long con
tended was theirs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
Allies to Dictate
Terms to Russia at
Genoa Conference
ASSOCIATED PRESS

GENOA, April 1.-The Big -Four,
Lloyd George, Barthou, Schanzer and
Jaspar, have decided to present a
united form when the Soviet delegates
present counter proposals for the re-
storation of Russia. This is under
stood to imply formal acceptance by
four powers of the London experts
report as a basis for the treatment of
the Russian problem. Lloyd George
yesterday indicated that the allies will
insist categorically on the main points
of the London report as basis of the
Soviet's admission into the world
family although willing to discuss
notifications.
1t was reported that the Soviet del
egates. stand ready to give all of the
guarantees required of them but fatty
refuse to accept the plan of mixed
tribunals to fix responsibility.
The Secolo published a report yes
terday that Lenine will come to Genoa
to replace Chitcherin as head of the
Soviet delegation when negotiations
reach the proper stage.
L 1t is reported Lloyd George favors
indemnifying Russia for damages
from Anti-Soviet operations.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
japanese Boy Falls
To Death Under the
Wheel Of Big Truck

Falling from the side of a huge
Chevrolet truck owned by the +. Oni.
shi store at Kahului and driven by X.
Yoshitani, Masao Hirano nine year
old Japanese boy of Waikapu was kill
ed almost instantly when the rear
wheel of the truck passed over his
body yesterday afternoon about 3
o'clock.
According to the story told by the
driver of the machine, he was pro
ceeding from Wailuku to Waikapu on
business for his firm. Shortly after
the Wailuku Public school had dts
charged its pupils for the day he pass
ed that building. Near the school, the
driver said, several small children
boarded his machine for ride to
their homes in Waikapu. AS the truck
with its load of school kiddies passed
the home OF DR.. Osmers a Standard
Oil Company truck approached from
the opposite direction and it seems
that Hirano who was riding on the
side that faced the approaching vehi-
Gle became afraid that in passing he
would be struck or caught in between
the two machines. Attempting to
jump to the road he slipped and fell
directly under the rear wheel Of the
heavy truck which passed completed
ly over his body and manglei him so
that death came just as the bov was
hurried to Malulani hospital.
The boys father is Mataichi Hirano
and with his family lives in the Wal
kapu district.
Sheriff Crowell subjected the driver
of the truck to an examination yester-
day afternoon and then released him
pending further investigation
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
AMERICAN is WELCOMED

LONDON, April 19-(Associated
Press)-A dispatch from Cairo re-
ports the murder of Assad Bay, min
lister to the interior of Lebanon. Busi-
ness was suspended in Damascus
where tanks were used to disperse
the mobs. Charles S. Crane, the form
er American minister to China was
enthusiastically welcomed upon his
arrival in Damascus where leading
Syrians interviewed him, urging Amer
lean help towards the Syrians indie
pendance. Following Cranes depart
ure his interviewers were arrested.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
New Shelving Comes
For Library; Close
During installation

Metal shelving that was ordered for
the Maui County Free Library mum
Der of weeks ago and the tables for
the reading room arrived on the last
kllauea and were delivered at the
Library building yesterday afternoon
They are 10 be installed the first of
next week and while the installation
is going on the library will have TO be
closed. 1t is hoped the work can be
completed in one or two DAYS. The
library will be closed on Mondav and
announcement Of when It will reopen
will be made in these columns Tines.
day.
The shelving that mas been pur-
chased is art metal of the most perma-
nent type and will not have TO he re-
plenlshed in years though additions TO
the equipment will have to be made
from time to time as the library OK
pands and constantly adds new books
The tables for the reading room, how
ever, are not of metal. The shelving
was purchased of the Waterhouse
Company OF Honolulu and the tables
OF the Moses Stationery Company of
Hilo and Honolulu.
New Books Added
Miss Marion Morse, the librarian an
nounces the acquisition recently of
the following new books:
journal Of William Ellis" Advertis-
er historical series No. .. Narrative
of a tour through the IIawaiians Is
lands in the early part Of the 18Th cen
tury.
Keynes: Revision of the treaty"
compact and lucid summary of The
events from the traatv down TO the
London settlement, 1921.
Tumulty: Woodrow Wilson as I
know him." Authentic stuff of inside
White House problems during a try
ing administration
Recent fiction:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
No Easter Peace in
Ireland is Expected
ASSOCIATED PRESS

BELFAST, Ireland, April 1.-Two
were killed and five wounded and a
stormy Easter is predicted in a dis
patch IRON Dublin. Two hundred and
nifty Republic army Insurgents seized
the four building where the law courts
sat prior to the passing of the Hisn
Act, and intend to use the building as
permanent headquarters. They have
barricaded its windows with law books
and sand bags.
The truce declared between Ulster
and the special constables of tie Free
Staters does not apply to DeValerai-
tes as well.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
Higher Sugar Rates
Are Sought In Senate
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, April 14-Repub-
llcan agricultural and tariff bloc sen
ators met yesterday afternoon and
held the first of a series of sessions
during which the members will con
slider the rates in the tariff bill pass
ed by the house and those fixed by
the senate finance committee maiori-
~. The latter are below those sug
gested by the bloc.
Iestei days meeting decided to sup
port the Southern Tariff Associa-
tons plea for increased rates on pea-
nuts, rice and copra but postponed
its decision on the associations pIea
for an increase of full duty sugar rate
from 2 to 21a cents and Cuban sugar
from 1.60 to 2 cents.