davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
6UEDEL ANSWERS
CRITICS Of PLAN
FOR USE Of CAS-
DiscoVerer of Method for
Making Birth Painless Dis
Cusses Work.

DR. Arthur f. Guedel. 4455 Carroll
ton ave. member Of the indianapolis
city board OF health, astounded medi-
cal circles at Columbus. Ohio, yester.
day by guaranteeing to deliver babies
with less pain to the mother than
is ordinarily caused by a normal tooth
extraction replied to his critics in a
statement to the United Press today.
Dr. GuedeIs announcement that he
had perfected painless childbirth
through the administration Of nitrous
oxide gas to the mother was branded
as nothing new. but extremely dan
Eerous." by DR.. Sylvester Goodman,
Grant hospital ObstetriciaG.
Failure Due TO Refining
ct is true that nitrous oxide gas
has been recognized as an anaesthetic
for several years" DR.. Guedel said.
1T has failed because Of unimproved
methods OF refining the gas and faulty
administration
Dr. Cuedel declared he had per
fected the gas and modern equip
ments for its administration.
Kept Busy Ten Years.
My efforts to overcome these diff
ficuIties." he said. have kept me
busy ten years. I am willing to
stake my reputation as an obstetri-
clan that it is pure fooHshuess for
any woman to worry about the pain
Of bearing babies.
THE prettiest. pinkest babies
have ever seen have been ones deliv-
cred without pains"
DR.. Guedel. who is chairman Of the
Interstate Association of Anaesthet-
les, is attending the convention Of Ma
ti0nal Anaesthesia Research Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
EVANS FIRES ON
ARM|TAGE DURING
POLITICAL TALK
Says Committeeman Recon-
mended by Precinct Officials
Were Turned Down.

William II. Armiage. chairman Of
the executive committee Of the Re
publican county organization. IS work
ing for the defeat Of James A. Collins,
Republican nominee for Judge Of
Criminal Court and William 2. Evans.
Republican nominee for prosecuting
attorney. Evans openly charged in a
speech at Fortieth St. and Capitol
Ave. last night
Evans also charged that men and
women suggested by duly elected pre-
cinct committeeman Of the Twelfth
ward for appointment on election
boards, IN accordance with political
custom giving committeeman this
privilege, were turned down and IN
stead persons named by Thomas 3.
Dillon, Republican chairman OF the
ward, We're appointed by William II.
Freeman. Republican County chair
man. Dillon is under indictment in
Criminal Court on a gambling charge.
DILLON ran a gambling game at Ne
Carty st. and Capitol Ave. with the
protection Of certain police officers. d"
said Evans IAN inspector Of police
knew about it but did nothing. Auto
mobiles were so thick around the place
you couldn't find parking space. Some
times the crowd inside was so great
no more could get in.
Recognizes Opposition
Evans said he recognized some
time ago that those who are out to
make money out Of law violations"
would work against Collins and him
self because they could not 'lay their
hands on Criminal Court or the prose-
cutor's office"
James Z. Armitage, brother Of
William II. Armitage, who resigned
from the board of public safety after
Evans demanded he do so, told me
himself he had been a gambler in
this community for thirty years, 3"
said Evans.
william II. Armitage said early
this year he had quit his gambling,
but I didn't think he had changed
the habits Of lifetime overnight" ="
Evans speech created a sensation
in political circles. tt was taken as
the signal for long expected open
political break between Collins and
Evans and the regular organization
controlled by Armitage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
UNTRUE ASSERTS
JAMES MILLS on
MRS. HALL STORY
Husband of Murdered Singer
Takes Exception to Parts of
Widows Statement.
CHANGED ATTITUDE NOTED
Meehess Laid Aside by Aroused
Seeker After Vengeance for
Double Killing.

BV United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. ,.
James Mills. husband Of the slain
choir singer. today declared untrue
several stories by Mrs. Frances y.
Hall, the rector's widow. in her in
terview with newspapermen yesterday
concerning the double murder.
Detective James Mason declared
Athat discrepancies existed between
statements Of Mrs. Hall and those of
other witnesses" while Mrs. Jane
Gibson, who claims to have witnessed
the dual murder, simultaneously at
tackled declarations made by the late
rector's wife who, she charged, was
present at the staying.
LAYS Aside Meekness
Mills. laying aside the meek de
meanor he has assumed since the
crime took issue with Mrs. Halls as
sertaion she notified police Of her
husbands disappearance before she
saw him the morning after he left
home.
Il met Mrs. Hall about $50 Friday
morning at the church and she told
ne Hall had not been home the
previous night" Mills declared.
Y said, Ny Goo. neither was
Eleanor. maybe they have eloped.
NO. it must have been foul play, %
she replied.
Suggested Calling Police
I myself. suggested calling the
police and she said she would tel
ophone them and did not intimate
she had already called them. Later
i. the day she told me she had
rotihed them that Mrs. Mills was
missing"
Mrs. Hall yesterday repeatedly said
she had not talked with Mills as to
the possibility OF foul play or an
elopement-
They can't catch the murderers
any too quick to suit me-" Mills con
tnued IF 7 had any money I'd
offer it TO quicken the solution"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

believe no has some definite
motive in mind, III expressing
opposition to the league, it be
gins to look very much as
though Mr.. Beveridge wants to
be able to say in 1924, in the
event he is elected Senator next
Tuesday, that he did not stand
for tho four power pact. and
that az President of the United
States he would in no way be
bound by its provisions.
This four-power pact is an
achievement Of the present Adj
ministration Of which President
Harding is particularly proud
and. while I am not in the con
tidence OF the President, / feel
reasonably certain he would APP
preciate having that achieve
ment championcd by the Repub-
llcau candidate for Senator
from Indiana
It ia amusing to hear Mr..
Beveridge insist that because OF
my conscientious Suuu0rt OF tina
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
TAKES POISON IN
FEAR Of WINTER
Young Mother Tries Suicide
After Giving Her Child
BichIoride Tablets.

81 7 HIfFT FTe9a
WASHINGTON. Nov. Fear that
the coming winter would mean priva-
ton and suffering is believed TO have
caused Mrs Hazel Gnash. 25. 10 give
her Is months old baby two bichloride
Of mercury tablets and then to take
six tablets herself In a Washington
park The child ate the tablets when
the mother said tliey were candy.
Both the mother and the. baby are in
a critical condition In a hospital, but
may recover. although one tablet IS
usually fatal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
FORMER RULER IS
WANTED IN GREECE
Revolutionary Committee II
Conduct Trial to Fix Blame
for Disaster.

BV Inifc1 Press
ATHENS. Nov. 2.-Former King
Constantine, whose attempt to re-
store Greece to its former glory re-
suited in the recent defeat by the
Turks. has been called upon by the
Greek revolutionary committee to re-
turn from exile and testify with 9th
cr- responsible for the Asia Minor
disaster.
appear before the investigating com
mittee he viii be tried by default, it
was announced. Trial would be held
this coming week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
GETS ACID TEST
Mrs. Halls Detailed Story Being
Scrutinized by Public.

By United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK. ". J., Nov. 2.
Mrs. Frances y. Halls detailed
statement covering every phase OF
the mystery surrounding the murder
Of her husband and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills was given the acid test Of Of
fetal scrutiny today. From the state
ment. IN the form Of an interview
which the slain pastors widow
granted newspaper men at her home
yesterday, Prosecutor Mott and his
aids hoped TO CLEAN fresh light upon
the crime. Already the authorities
have found discrepancies in the story
~ Mrs, Hall as told yesterday and
testimony Of other witnesses ques-
Sioned concerning events the night
Of the double murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Reccires Paitinl Rcnorf

Governor McCray has received five
chapters Of the report of the Indiana
educational survey commission made
in full, each chapter viii be caro-
fully studied by tho Governor and
the State board Of public instruction
before 1t Is made public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
BUSINESS RUSHING
Visitors at Monument Contribute 10y
ally During Month.

The Indiana Soldiers and Sailors
Monument Association did an exceed
ingly good business during October,
having collected $1359.20 from 4.619
visitors. The highest attendance dui-
ing the month was 565, on Sunday,
the twenty second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
GREETING MISSING
Daughter on Visit Finds LifeIess Body
of Mother

BIZ United Press
WOLCOTTVILLE. Ind. Nov o.
When Mrs William Swank of Mont
pelier, Ohio. arrived at the home of
her aged mother. Mrs Emmaline Law,
near here. there was no one to greet
her. Mrs Swank found the lifeless
form Of her mother in bed She had
been dead for several hours, presum-
ably from apoplexy. Mrs. Law. IS.
was widow and lived alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
THE WEATHER

General rains have fallen over the
middle and northern central valley
States and showers as far Southeast
as Florida.
Scattered precipitation has also oc-
CURED over the middle and northern
Plateau. Temperatures are higher in
the lower lake region and upper Ohio
valley
Jacksonville and Tampa reported
temperatures of - degrees this morn
ing, while Helena, Mont. reported a
minimum of IS degrees.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Indeflnite Postponements
JOHN STARBUCK KILLED
indianapolis Man Steps in Front of
Train at Charlottesville.

John W Starbuck, 55. Of 1887 Ken
wood Ave. was instantly killed at
Charlottesville yesterday when he
stepped from scafolding on which he
was working in front Of a train. st
the Standard Brick plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Initial Step Seen by Employees Organizations,
Who Declare Other Systems Are Ready
to Take Advantage of Move.
ABILITY TO PAY QUESTION AT ISSUE
Receivership Makes Applicant Logical Line to
Take Leadership in Concerted Attack
on Objectionable Regulations.

CHICAGO Nov 2Rairoads Of the country today opened
the battle for adjustment of the eghhour day among
service employees with the filing of petition before the United
States railroad labor board by the Chicago Alton asking mod
fcation Of working rules.
The Alton asked Adjustment Of time and onehalf pay for
overtime road freight transportation and hoser services
tension of the time limit of short passenger
service from eight hours; extension day
lying yards
Statement of Workers.
This the first step by the railroads abolish radically
modify rules governing the working of train employees
declared made by engnemen brotherhoods
If the Alton petition granted other roads be expected
Immediately to take advantage Of the opening.
1.-The Alton picked make the case because it is
in the hands OF receiver and the ability pay
prime factor previous decisions by the railroad board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

matters relating to the amount
of such taxes and let that ad.
justment settle the matter, ex-
cepting only, Of course, that if
the taxpayer feels the settle
ment Is unjust he may appeal
to the established courts Of JUS
tice.
The public must realize that
because Of governmental inter
ference and governmental re
strictions our American railway
system is deteriorating. Money
to meet the demands Of im-
provemepts can come from only
two sources, taxes and govern
ment ownership.
The latter means slOvenly
service, increasing taxation and
q tremendous enlargement Of
that already vast bureaucracy
which even now is demorallzing
the Government and sucking
the substance from the people.
The true method of tariff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Saws Girl Took $50

George Carr. Linden Hotel. re-
ported to the police that $50 in bills
was stolen from him by Louise Vim
son. Marguerite Apis. 54S n. Senate
Ave, while he was in her room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Guy Company to Dissolve

Certificate of dissolution of the Guy
Amusement Company Of Indianapolis
today was filed with the secretary Of
State by Guy c. Mercer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Road Fund Sliced

The road fund of Wayne Township
Of Allen County today was cut 1 cent
by the State board of tax commits
sioners, reducing the township levy
from .S017 to 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

81 will be opened for you and you will
be given a Liberty Bell bank In which
to save your nic1els and dimes for
other deposits. Interest on your ac-
count will be paid at the rate of 4
per cent.
Many Indianapolis people are ia
king advantage of this easy way to
start savings accounts.
One man who presented a Times
Thrift Coupon at the bank said he and
his wife had saved nothing during
twelve years of married life. When
they read of the Times offer they de
cided to begin to save now.
They are planning to, deposit 50 to-
ward their account every week. If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

Executives Refuse to Talk
Railroad executives here would not
comment on the Atoms case, but ad-
mitted they were watching the out
come closely.
Railroad union leaders have long
contended that as soon as the wage
reduction and change in working
rules of other classes of employment,
such as the shopmen, mainteaance of
way workers. had been successfully
put into effect, the railroads would
concentrate on the trainmens broth
erhoods.
Indefinite POstpOnements
While individual railroads have
filed similar petitions in the past be-
fore the board, they did not have
the backing Of all the lines, and in
definite postponements were granted
in most cases.
The Alton case was regarded as the
most important to come before the
BOARD since the wages of shop work
ers were cut, resulting in the strike
of July J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

I suggest that we make the fundamental change
in system Of allowing the national tax
thorities each to settle on the ground all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

BIZ United Press
Dewitt Cuyler, 6S, chairman Of the
Association Of Railroad Executives,
was found dead in the private car
OF President Rea of the Pennsylvania
Railroad here today.
Cuyler was a director of the Penn
sylvania Railroad and counsel for
many big corporations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

The amount Of time and energy Mr.. Beveridge has
been spending in attacking the League of Nations.
which is not issue In this campaign, leads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
RAILROADS FIGHT EIGHT HOUR DAY
THEY CHANGE SUBJECTS
Candidates Amsqoer Each Others arguments

f ub es il the Ii forum An
discuss foreign @ In this reader o elunn nar nan pot1nt oad discus
o o u a t p d rd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Home Edition

Full leased wires OF United Press,
United News and United Financial
Complete services OF the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Forecast

Fair and cooler tonight and
Friday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
WILL OBSERVE THE
 INDIANS AT FIJI
Delegation From India to InYesti-
 gate Conditions

Sydney, N S. w., Feb. l. = (By MaiD-A delegation appointed by the government Of India will investigate the position of Indians at Fiji during ] visit of six weeks, it was announc- ed here today hy the delegation, which is headed by B. V. Raju, mem Der of the Indian legislative council for Madras.
 The delegation hopes to famiiarize itself with conditions under which In dian laborers are employed and the circumstances of land settlement, and then report to the legislative council of India.
 The delegation was appointed as the result of q consultation between the government and the legislative council member explained.
 The desire of both is to get at the truth about Fiji" he said "Of course, the old system of identure which all Indian people regard as g humiliation has been abolished, but there are still difficulties about which conflict ing statements are made. The strikes of Indians in Fiji attracted consider able notice in India and the govern ment is particularly anxious to know the facts concerning employment and land settlement in order to effect a more harmonious state of affairs
 Lieut.. Hissamuddin Khan will make an especial point of investiga- ting the opportunities of settlement for officers and men discharged from the Indian army.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
NO SALESMEN USED
 TO BUILD UP TRADE
Glove Workers Association Has Coast to Coast Wide Patronage

Chicago, H., March 24-The Co., operative Glove Workers association here has built up Il patronage nxtend- ing from coast to coast without en- ploying a professional salesman and without making d sale through a job Der. It has been in operation, ac- cording to Manager William Nelson, every day with it's full force since it was opened in November, 1920, though number of privately oper- ated glove factories here have been closed for months. A monthly out put of 5000 gloves is reported. The association has more than doubled its original capital of s2,5oo.
 The gloves were introduced largely by railroad employees, who sold them on a commission basis while on their regular runs, to cooperative stores, and to individual consumers.
 The association was organized by striking members of Locals IS and 4, International Glove Workers Organ izations, and incorporated under the Rochdale plan. The stockholders nt their last meeting decided to pay six per cent interest on shares, the max imum rate provided under the by laws, bat to devote five per cent Of the remainder of the profits to cdu- cation of workers, holding ;he rest as a reserve fund. It is proposed 10 conduct a course of lectures for all workers.
 There are eleven employees. Every body in the shop does something With his hands including the foreman.
 Union wages are paid to all. the manager drawing $25 q week. Every body except the manager who ad- mits that he works day and night, sometimes, keeps union hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
NEWSPAPER FUROR
 CAUSED BY WOMAN
Mrs. Katherine Tingley Makes
 Target for Swedish Press

Stockholm, March "A. -, No person in private or public life who has visit cd sweden of late years has aroused auch q Jcurnalistic furor - Mrs. Katherine Tingley, head of the Uni yersal Brotherhood and Theosophical society of Point Loma, Cal, who has now been here for several weeks. She has been the target of attack in the Stockholm press and swedish ministers have joined in protesting against her influence in Sweden.
 Thus far the storm of criticism has had apparently no effect on the Am crican woman unless it has induced her to prolong her visit A few days ago she left the Grand hotel, Stock holm's principal hotel and moved into an apartment in the fashionable Strandvagen, an avenue where many socially prominent residents of the capital have their homes.
 Came For Fear
 The Swedish newspapers say Mrs. Tingley came to Sweden because of fear that her Swedish sect was about to fall to pieces. The newspaper Dagents Nyheter adds that two Of Mrs. Tingey's high executives in Sweden have recently resigned their posts. One of these was Captain Von Greyers, head of the Stockholm branch of theasophists and the other was Torsten Karling, leader of the Gothenburg Theosophical sect. Nya Dagligt Allehanda and other newspapers state that pr. Erik Bo- gren of Hensingborg has been chosen | head of the Universal Brotherhood and Theosophcal society of Sweden k. A. Gyllenberg, treasurer and Mrs Anna Wicander, well known Stock holm society woman. head of the Stockholm circle. If Mrs Tingley came here to reorganize her sect, she has apparently finished her task. Raja Yoga School
 One reason for Mrs. Tingley's visit here was understood to be to erect a Raja Yoga school on the beautiful island of Visingso in Lake Vattern, central Sweden. But her friends say she has decided not to do this at present. Before the war Swedish theosophists raised about $25,oO0 for that purpose.
 The land was owned 300 years ago by Count Per Brahe, one of Swedens most famous nobles Stockholm news papers say that Mrs. Tingley has as- serted that she is a reincarnation of
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
ANIMALS FED BY MICHIGAN PEOPLE
Ice Storm Causes Starvation
 Among Birds

Detroit, March 24-The humani- tarian impulses of the peoples of Michigan have never been better ex- cmplihed than during the recent storm, when the wild animal life of the entire state was threatened with extinction by the sleet and ice that covered the ground for days
 Many Birds Die
 Despite the heroic measures taken by the people of the northern part or the state, the storm was so severe that 1t is feared that on the western side years will be required to replace birds and beasts lost and starved Talk ia already being heard Of ask ing the next legislature to tighten the game laws for a long number of years to avert the passing of the birds altogether.
 People Aid With Food
 The stories of tne hardships vol untarily shouldered by the citizens Of northern Michigan in order that their friends of the air and the forests might defeat the forces of nature that sought to stamp them out, are
  Counties instances are recorded of the se!f-sacrihce Of these northern Michigan foll: who forgot their own comforts to minister to the things that usually receive but scant atten- ton,
 Ice Covers Ground
 When the ice king descended upon the Jirt-ict bn left behind coating of ice through which bird claws and beakS could not break to reach the natural food underneath. Deer and other animals, usually able to scrape away the snow with their hoofs and gain sustenance found their effort baked by the icy barrier. The birds and beasts were unable to find food on trees and bushes because they, like the earth, were cncrusted with the ice mantle.
 Although farmers and townspeople alike rallied to the call and placed food where it could be reached quick ly by the suiIerins inhabitants of the woods, the ta5l: was so great and the need 50 urgent that thousands Of birds and animals are known to have died by starvation before aid could bc taken to them. Hundreds of dead cartridges and small animals have been found in the Ietoskey district. Near Cadillac the number that starv- ed was even greater, according to re- ports, because birds found buds of bushes and trees completely coated with ice.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
COST OF TRANSPORTATION
Soviet Government Spending All of Its Relief Funds on Carrying Food to Starving People.

Moscow, March 24.-A large pro- portion of the money which Soviet Russia itself has available for fam inc relief has to be paid to transport the food which the American Relief Administration is Furnishing to D. 000,000 children and b,000,00O adults in the Volga region,
 This was revealed in recent speech by M. Kalinin, the peasant president" of Soviet Russia. The sums expended by the Russian gov- crnment for transport of the ameri- can food from the Baltic ports to the actual famine area, uaid M. Kalinin, almost equal the cost Of the food,
 Up to date. he declared, Russia has spent 15,00o,000 gold rubles. or