davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
SEEK KLAN PAPER AGENT
FOR MURDER ON NOV. IS

William o. Sparks, 1892 J. ckson St.
died at the city hospital early Sunday.
Detectives today were searching for
Chester Chadweu of 3032 Jackson St.
alleged to have stabbed Sparks on the
night Of Nov Is. Caldwell is wanted
on a charge of murder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagner. 3032
Jackson ST, who Witnessed the stab
bling. said that the men had an argu-
ment over Caldwell selling a Ku-Klux
Khan paper in the streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
RECORD TRUCK BURDEN
PASSES THROUGH CITY

A truck, hauling three linographs
from Davenport, Iowa. to West Nir-
ginia. passed through Indianapolis to-
day.
The load weighed over four and a
half tons and the distance to be Gov
cred is about 700 miles. The value OF
the machinery is around $4,000. 1t
is the first time any one has ventured
to make O. haul Of such load for
more than a distance Of 200 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
GETS HEAVY SENTENCE
FOR ASSAULTING WIFE

John McGlynn, SO, Of 100 Blake St.,
was sentenced to two TO fourteen
years in the State Prison and fined
500 and costs in Criminal Court by
Frank A. Hymmes, Judge pro tenn,
today.
McGlynn was charged with assault
and battery on the person Of his wife,
Aug. 20, 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
Where Is She Now?

Bobbie, who Is a year and a half
older than his sister. naturally thinks
he is much wiser and often cor
reefs her.
Yesterday when they were playing
hide and seek, sister said: "Oh, Bobbie,
where is II"
In most Disguised tone of voice he
said: THAT amt right. You should
say, Where are I?'"-T. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
Joint is DAMP

When the police raided b4SA w.
washington St. Saturday night they
arrested Harry Holding on the charge
Of operating a blind tiger. The police
found ffty-four half-pints of white
mule. seventeen pints, n onegallon
iugful and two gallons in a 1ive-gal-
lon jug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
MISSIONARY SPEAKS

A ritualistio service was conducted
Sunday evening at the Memorial
Presbyterian Church by the Memorial
Progressive class Of young men, under
the leadership of William Chaffee. Dr..
Ernest Ewers, medical missionary to
China, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
ENTOM0L0GIST REPORTS
APPLE GROWTH is GOOD

The apple crop in Indiana during
the past season has been unusually
good, but a number of the varieties
of apples are not keeping, Frank Wal
lace. State entomologist, said today.
Continued warm fall weather Is as
signed as the reason a number of
varieties are not being successfully
preserved.
Mr.. Wallace said a survey OF the
State tshowed that the marketable ap-
pie crop is steadily growing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
HOLD PERU MAN AFTER
ACCIDENT HURTING TWO

George A. Brake apartment IS, at
1649 n. Alabama St. and his wife to-
day are recovering from injuries re-
ceived Saturday night when they were
struck by an automobile driven by
3. T. Flaherty OF Peru. Flahelty was
arreted on charges Of assault and
speeding and operating a mo-
tor vehicle while under the influence
OF liquor,
Mrs. Brakes left leg was broken.
Her husband was bruised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
DISCUSSES PRISONERS

Earning capacities of men and
women in our prisons today are far
greater than the pay they are receiv-
ing, therefore making il necessary
tor the taxpayer to make up the diff.
ference" Charles B. Booth, president
Of the rison Development League, said
sunday in an address at the First
United Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
NEWSPAPER MEN FIND
WEALTHY RED FUGITIVE
BV Tinted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Authorities to-
day waited for the surrender Of WI.
liam Bross Lloyd. millionaire red. D"
under sentence OF from one to five
years for violation Of the State espion-
age act.
Lloyd was found in hiding in Chi.
cago by newspapermen. He told them
he had to wind up business affairs
and would give himself up Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

TIMES PINKS.
They were there twenty-five minutes
before the opposition newspaper ar
rived.
The quick service to Times readers
was made possible through the cour-
tesy Of Donald T. Pope, GIG E. Wash
ington ST., distributor of the Indian
motorcycle, who furnished the Times
with five of his latest 1923 model
Big Chief type cars, fully equipped.
The drivers were o. l.. Jolley, Bill
Freeman, Fred Dyer, George Hyatt
and Henry Spangler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
By United Netos

BIG RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. 2o.-The
resignation Of Senator Truman II.
Newberry is the forerunner OF an era
of cleaner politics" for the Nation
and has saved the United States
Senate a lot of time and trouble"
Senator-elect Woodbridge n. Ferris
said Sunday night.
Ferris, during his campaign, prom
Used the electorate that he would work
vigorously for tho unseating OF New
berry. and following his election. an
nounced that his first official action
In the Senate would be toward re-
opening of Newberry's case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
THIEVES ENTER HOME

Mrs. Flora Hungate, ia E. Ohio
St, Apartment No. Is, the Bradford,
told the police that a thief robbed
her home yesterday. a travelling bag.
two gold bracelets, a watch and an
electric lamp were missing. The miss
ing articles were valued at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
MAN DIES ON TRUCK

Allen A. Downer, 55, 1912 S. East
St., died Saturday while riding on a
truck driven by Scott Allison, 1907
Charles st. Downer had employed
Allison to haul some baggage from a
house on Spruce ST. to the East st.
address. The coroner was notified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
20L0RED SLAYER GIVEN
STATE PRISON SENTENCE

Edward Daniels, colored. 127 E. st.
Zoe S., pleaded guilty to man
laughter charge in Criminal Court
Oday and was given a prison sentence
4 two TO twenty-one years by Frank
=. Symmes. judge pro tenn
Daniels was indicted for killing Rob
II Mcdonald with a revolver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

On WA1 To IFtWIN FILI1D WITH
fast as a play was made an account
of it was put In type.
The game was over at twenty-three
minutes and thirty seconds after 4
o'clock At 4:24 the presses were run
ming.
AS fast as the pink papers came off
the press they were loaded into the
side cars of motorcycles and the motor
cycles roared their way toward Irwin
field. They were headed by Motor
cycle Policeman Bushong.
The papers arrived at the field be-
fore many persons had left the stands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
Gently Reminded

Evelyn was taken to the dentist to
have three teeth drawn.
After suffering fully ten minutes
without q sob, she remarked as she
slid out of the chair: Please, mister,
III come back when you learn how
better. H. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
ESCAPE WITH S95
FROM DRYGOODS STORE

Yeggmen, believed to be amateurs,
battered the hinges and combination
off the safe in the Harry KoOp dry
some time Sunday night, but failed 70
goods store, TAI Massachusetts Ave-.
get the safe open. However, the
burglars obtained SIS from the drawer
Of the cash register. The thieves had
broken a rear window to enter the
store. but left the place by unlocking
a rear door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
SERGEANT SEES GAME

Sergeant Russell watched a rhum
game in Despo Stankovich's pool
room, All w. Washington St. and
as result six men were scheduled
to appear in city court today on
gambling charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
MUentor Claims He Can Make
CHEAP Vi0IinS Into Real StradS

worth thousands OF dollars and the
other a $1.75 fiddle subjected to the
Horvath process.
Experts noted but little difference
in the tone values. says Banner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

BIZ United NeiCs
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-While
satisfaction over Newberry's resigna-
ton was generally expressed among
those Senators who voted against him,
the Administration Senators who were
successful In seating him remained
silent. OF those who could be reached,
Senator Cummins. Iowa; Senator
SmOot. Utah; Senator Curtis, Kansas,
and Senator Edge. New Jersey, all
refused comment of any nature.
THE announcement Of Senator
Newberry's resignation will be most
welcome news. However, it is Unfor-
tunate for some OF tho candidates not
to have been pleasantly surprised
with the news before the primaries or
the election" Senator Pat Harrison
remarked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

Did you buy Times Pink contain
ing a detailed account Of the Notre
Dame-Butler game as you passed
through the gate of Irwin field after
seeing the game Saturday afternoon?
If you did, you may have wondered
how It was possible for the Times
to give you a complete play by play
report before you had time to leave
the field.
Here is the way it was done:
a special wire connected Irwin field
with the Times composing room. AS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

By FTlteu Y cfc8
CHICAGO. Nov. Pot am very
much pleased" Chairman Fred W.
Upham of the Republican national
committee said Sunday night when
advised of the resignation of Senator
Truman H Newberry.
Upham declared that the Newberry
Issue had much to do with q number
of Republican casualties in the recent
elections. and that the Michigan Sena-
tors resignation would go far to undo
the damage TO the party.
Upham hopes that Senator Charles
f. Townsend, recently defeated by
Woodbridge y. Ferris in the Michigan
senatorial election, will be appointed
to the seat Of his colleague. he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
CHEW 4 FEW i!
END INDIGESTION,
EASE STOMACH
Ate Too Much Stomach Upset.
Here's Instant Relief

So pleasant and so harmlessl The
moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches
the stomach all distress goes. Jumps
OF Indigestion. gases, heartburn, sour
ness. boating. flatulence, palpitation,
vanish.
Ease your stomach now! Correct
digestion and acidity for a few cents.
Druggists sell millions OF packages.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
BONUS BlLLSFATE
IN DOUBT AS FIGHT
OPENS TOMORROW
Senate Foes Prepare to
Wage Stiff Battle
Against Measure.

The trials of the tariff continue
and the fate of the soldier bonus
bill. to be called up in the Senate,
tomorrow, is none too certain.
The tariff measure is back in the
House awaiting consideration by the
joint conference committee. Chair
man Fordney of the House Ways
and Means Committee introduced a
ruling to send the bill to confer
ence. \ meeting of the Rules Com
mittee. today is expected to de-
termine when the bill will enter
the conference chamber. Sentiment
is developing to strike out the Sem
ate amendments providing for Presi-
Dental powers to impose a flexible
tariff on all commodities except
coal tar products, and for the es-
tablishment of free zones at Ameri-
can ports where raw materials i'm
ported could be manufactured on
the spot and Immediately exported.
While bonus opponents. headed by
Senator Borah do not. venture
prophecy as to their ability to kill
the measure. nevertheless they are
prepared to make a stiff fight begin
ming tomorrow. American Legion
naires have just completed a care
full canvass of Senators and are
frankly worried lest in case Presi-
dent Harding vetoes the bill, they
cannot muster enough votes to over
come the veto. Senator Watson.
Georgia, once listed as a pro-bonus
is now lined up with the opposition.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Oil Brings Riches
To Indian Girl
Gushers Spout S1,25O Every
"a Hours-Exie Buys
Her an Auto.

MUSkOGEE. Okla. Aug. e1-
Exile Fife. 10 years old, was the
poorest. lonesomest. plainest little
Indian girl In all the Creek tribe,
True. she had 16O acres of gov
ernment land. but 1t was the skim
-iest kind of living for back
-reaking work, and the ramshackie
snack on II was no place for
. girl with dreams like Exie's-
dreams of silk and frilly under
things. paradise hats. limousines
and travel and Prince Charming.
1t looked like Exile was due to
sit on the "stoop" and dream for
ever until the other day when
drillers on her land shot two oil
wells and the little Indian maid
had to run to keep from being
drowned under a rush of black op
Now she Is no longer poor, no
longer lonesome. no longer plain.
The magic oil wells are spouting
$3.50 for Exile every twenty -four
hours.
The government is giving Exile
s125 a week until her new fortune
Is established
With the first monthly INSTALL
ment of her new wealth Exile
walked twenty miles into this city.
bought a shiny automobile to ride
back in. a shiny wardrobe trunk to
put her clothes in and then she
remembered her brother and bought
him an SIS saddle.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Warriner and Lewis De.
cline to Discuss Cause
Of Delay.
BILL FOR HARDING's
BOARD is DRAWN UP
Iowa, Illinois and Indiana
Miners to Resume
Work Tomorrow.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 81
The conference OF anthi scite mine
operators and union leaders in ses-
sion here to-day recessed until to-
morrow without reaching an agree
ment.
The following statement was is
sued by John l.. Lewis. miners
chief. and Samuel u. Warrlner,
spokesman for the operators:
THE anthracite committee met to-
day at 4 o'clock. The time OF the
meeting was occupied in an effort
to reconcile members OF the miners
and operators committees upon
terms of proposed agreement in
regard to wage and working con-
ditions in the anthracite fields.
The committee will meet again
tomorrow at 3 p. m"
Representatives of the operators
and miners refused to discuss the
statement.
II Is understood. however. that the
delay in signing of new wage agree
ment is the refusal Of the miners
to accept a contract for the re-
mainder of the present coal year"
which will end next March 81.
According to reports IL Is be-
lieved the operators have refused to
consider a wage agreement for a
longer period They are anxious. II
Is sold, to sign up at the old wage
and effect new wage next year
to be based upon the report of the
proposed investigation OF the con-
ciliatory committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Train Wreck Plot
Starts Hunt For
Direct Actionists
Believed Responsible f0l
Gary Crash That
Killed TDO.

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-The quiet
campaign the government has been
waging for months against sagot-
age and direct actionists' In in
dustrial warfare Is expected to meet
with definite results i'm the investi-
cation of the Gary, Ind, wreck,
which coroner's jury today de-
cided was the result of a plot to
wreck the train Spikes were
pulled from at least one rail. the
jury found after a complete investi-
cation.
The wreck resulted In the death
of the engineer and fireman Of the
fast New York Chicago merchandise
express on the Michigan Central
and piled ten steel cars in the ditch.
Property damgee runs into hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars. Only
miracle saved a limited train. car
rying $50 passengers.
Fosters offices Raided.
Tonight every awhile Secret
Service agent and Department OF
Justice agent in this district was
devoting his full attention to the
investigation. Government officials
feel certain that they can round up
the alleged ring OF direct action
lists" believed responsible for the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

MIN and still others who thought
that CHARLES Swindall the man who
served out the unexpired term of
DICK Morgan of two months and
twenty nine days was the congress-
man and THAT l was trying to take
MS job ava from him and still
otners who thought that Both Me
and swindall was Congressman and
still others who did not know who
was the congressman and did not
care and still others who knew
that i was the congressman but
who had read all Of the lies libels
and ISLANDERS and who thought that
was Just as represented in the
libeiious articles and dld not know
Of a single thing that I had ever
done in the intrest of the people. {"
At present Herrick Is en- route
to Minington, Tenn, where he will
supervise the repairing of his air
plane. preparatory to flying from
that place to this city to resume
his duties in Congress.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
FEAR FLIERS LOST
IN BENGAL JUNGLE

RANGOON. India. Aug. 21.-Grave
fears were expressed tonight when
no word had been received from Mac
MILAN and Mailns. British round
the-world fiiers. who were more than
forty-eight hours behind their sched-
ule.
1t was believed the avfators may
have lost their lives in the Bay of
Bengal or been forced to hand in the
remote jungle near the coast where
with civilization is i'm
eposSible
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
FRISCO WILL GREET SAILORS
WHO STARVED TO SAVE BABY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Al
Somewhere out on the Pacific a
crew of weather-beaten. hardship
proof sailors are trying to bring
the old four-masted wind jammer
William E. Smith," into port, ig-
norant Of the fact that on arrival
they will be accorded one of the
most stirring receptions the San
Francisco waterfront has ever wit
messed.
These sailors starved for forty
three days. nibbling watersoaked
biscuits until they were gone and
then sucking unpalatable oil from
copra SO that new born baby and
Its mother might live.
The story was brought to port by
Capt. Murray of the motor ship
Annie Johnson. who found the Will
lam E. Smith. III days out of the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. al
With the Venice confer, nee prac-
tically certain Moscow has taken a
hand in the intrigues which sur
round preparation for the meeting.
Peace this fall between Greece and
Turkey would leave Russia the only
active enemy of the allies. To put
a damper on Angora's enthusiasm
for peace Moscow has sent Mus
tapna Kemal Pasha's ambassador to
the Soviet capital back to Angora
with new offers of assistance. money
and military supplies.
As a token that their intentions
are earnest the Soviet has already
ordered twenty-four German planes
to Samsoun. Thus the allied diplo-
mats at Constantinople face an
anomaly.
Continuation of the war Is OF the
utmost Importance to russia. 1t Is
the only means of holding Turkey
as an ally. At heart the Turk fears
Russia. whether Bolshevik or i'm
perialist.
Despite repeated denials from the
German fore gn Office and the Mos
COW government, the presence OF
secret military economic clauses in
the Rapallo treaty no longer can be
doubted. The proceedings at recent
discussions of economic sections
with their relation to military sec
tions. make a definite military alli-
ancc. even though il does not exist
Inevitable. They are embodied in a
report from Karl Radek.
The report is contained in a docu-
ment circulated to the political de-
rartments of the Soviet foreign Of
nee. Only the third section of NJ
iIadck's discourse is given by Bot
shcNik political agents. 1t deals ex-
with concessions from Rus
sia in the Caucasus. Five conces-
sions to five groups. three of whIcn
involve colonization of territories
included by German reservists-a
scheme similar to the English plans
for the colonization OF Irak with
the Indian army reservists-are in
dicated.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
DIDN'T KNOW HE WAS
IN CONGRESS, SAYS HERRICK

Charging that his opponent in
the Eighth district of Oklahoma,
Milton c. CARRIER, won the NOM
ination through illegal methods,
Repres II tative Manuel Herrick has
started State Investigation, ac-
cording to a letter from the Okla
homa member of Congress. last
night.
After charging his opponent with
expendfng more money during the
campaign than is permitted by the
State laws-these charges having
been laid before the governor of
Oklahoma. who in turn ordered the
attorney general of the State to in
vestigate-Herrick condemns the
voters of his district in the fol-
lowing terms:
Most of the voters are dumb
driven voting Cattle during that
campaign of II days 1 met men who
though that Dick It Morgan was
still the congressman and that,
was trying to take his job ava from
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
MAKES QUICK-STOP
AIRPLANE RECORD

BIRMINGHAM, L. l., Aug. 21.-
What was said to be a new record
for quick landing by an airplane
was established today by Lawrence
B. Sperry, one of the governors of
the Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce. Flying in an army "Messen-
GER plane at Mitchell Field, he
stopped within fifty feet of the spot
where the machine first touched
ground.
The plane was equipped with a COM
mon landing gear of wheels and
''skids." and when in flight the en-
tire wheel gear was dropped to the
ground. A successful landing was
then made with the skids.
According to Sperry. the expert
ment shows the possibility of land
ing in a space as small as a tennis
court. Brig. Gen. Mitchell, assistant
chief of the air service, witnessed
the flight.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

Solomon Islands and becalmed for
forty-three days.
The crew was so weak when he
sighted the ships distress signals
that they could not hoist the sails
when the calm lifted. he said. Nor
could they lower a dory to receive
two boat loads of food he left.
The schooner had been out sixty
five days and food was getting
short when a baby was born to the
wife Of Capt. Jensen. The men
went to Capt. Jensen and told him
all rations except biscuits there
after went for the mother and babe.
When help arrived the captains
wife and the baby were weak, but
they were not in a dangerous con-
dition because everything to eat
on the ship had gone to them while
the crew sucked copra.
The schooner is expected to ar
rive here next week. A
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

Chairman winslow of the House
Interstate Commerce Committee yes
terday introduced coal fact, fnd-
ing bill along the lines suggested by
President -.arding in his strike
message, but no mention is made of
Federal fuel purchasing agency.
Representative Dickinson. Republi-
can, of Iowa, has introduced an
amendment to the transportation act
proyiding that all-decisions of the
Labor Board affecting wages, sal
aries and working conditions shall
not become effective until at least
$50 days after the decisions have
been reached. Both measures have
been referred to the Interstate
Commerce Committee and Winslow's
bill at least may be reported back
TO the House favorably Immediately.
The winslow bill provides for
United States Coal Commission" to
be composed of not more than nine
members all to be appointed by the
President and to receive a yearly
salary of $4,000. The first report
Of this commission is due not later
than January /. 1928. and the COM
mission shall cease to exist one
year after the taking effect of the
bill
Full powers to subpoena persons.
books and papers are conferred
upon the comm!ssi and a maxi
mum penalty of $1,000 or one year
imprisonment or both is provided.
An appropriation of 100000 to
carry out the commissions work
also is provided.
Although the commission is di-
rected to find facts relative to every
lhase of the coal industry. its per
sonnel cannot have any interest IN
or connection with the coal indus
try, and no Senator or Represen-
tative is eligible.
1t is required to report to the
President and Congress nor only its
findings of fact but also make rec
concentrations "as to methods and
measures as in its judgment will
promote continuity of production
and efficiency in mining and dis
tribution and maintain the unin,rr
rupted movement of coal IN inter-
state commerce and safeguard the
interests of the workers. operators
and the general public"