davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Pedigree

James had heard his parents tell
that their new dog was part bulldog
and part fox terrier. When some
neighbor asked him what kind Of a
dog he had he answered: 80, his
head is real fox terrier, but his tail,
i guess, is bulldog. R. L. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
POLITICS
PaHarding Talks
Ru United Netcs

by JHtItU y NtNo
DIES MONIES, Iowa. Sept. 29.-Dr.
George T. Harding, father Of Presi-
dent Harding. entered Iowa politics
for a few minutes Thursday when he
made a speech attacking Col Smith
W. Brookhart. Republican nominee
cor the United States Senate. and put
in a boost for Clyde L. Herring,
Brookhart's Democratic opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

N
LONDON Sept 29The British government today instruct
ed Gen Harrington Consantinope demand immediate with
drawal of Turkish troops from the neutral
This official made following the receipt Of
information from Gen Harrington that Kema had promised
his advance in the
Conference Agreed Upon
The leader of the Turkish Nationass his communication
Gen. Harrington also agreed meet the British commandern
chief in conference be held soon, probably Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Breakfast

Little Jack Robertson, two years old.
heard a calf bawling Justify. Mud
der. let Jack see the cow?" he asked.
NO, no." his mother said, the
COW wants it's breakfast"
"Oh," Jack grasped the idea,
"Bisets and toffeyr'-M. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

ing to be obedient. yielded to the call
of appetite by shouting to his play
mates mother: "Oh, Mrs. -, my
mother gave John a banana yester-
dsv''-E F. w,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
WITNES ESS IN DRY
PROBE BACKS UP
ON BEATING STORY
Charles c. Ray Contradicts Ac-
count Given Earlier to
Police Officers.

Investigation Of the assault COM
mitted early today upon Charles c.
Ray, principal witness against Rob
ert H. Abel, former acting group
chief OF Federal prohibition agents,
charged with violation of the prohi-
bition laws. was begun today by Bert
c. Morgan, Federal prohibition di-
rector for Indiana.
Ray appeared at the Federal build
ing about noon today and called upon
Morgan. Mark Storen, United States
marshal. and Homer Elliott, United
States district attorney.
To Director Morgan he told a story
conflicting with the one he told police
officials earlier in the day when he
was arrested on a charge OF drunk.
Ray told Morgan he did not believe
Abel or any OF his friends had any
thing TO do with tho assault. He
told the police he believed Abel's
friends were responsible.
IIe told the police that he had been
lured TO a lonely spot on the Millers-
Vile road by -four Of Bob Abel's
friends" and beaten up.
In his story to Morgan he said he
thought the assault was committed
by bootleggers. who believed he was
gathering evidence for the Federal
prohibition department
Ray was badly beaten up. One eye
almost was closed. two teeth We're
missing and his face badly bruised.
Abel was bound over to the Federal
grand jury under $2.50O bond on
charges of conspiracy TO violate the
prohibition laws.
Principal witnesses against Abel
were Ray and Horace Lyle, negro,
occasionally employed as an investi-
gator for the attorney general Of In
diana.
Ray testified that in May. 1921,
Abel had come to him at the Atlas
Hotel and asked him to sell $500
worth Of whisky. Ray said he re-
/ fused.
Lyle Admits Sale
Lyle said he had sold 5000 worth
of whisky for Abel, for which no was
to receive one.third, but he said he
never got the money.
| Abel attempted TO show by Fred T.
Crctors, chief deputy United States
marshal, and Harry Nicholas, negro
elevator man, that the whisky Lyle
testified he had sold had been de
stroyed They said they had seen
some liquor destroyed, but were un.
able to give the exact amount.
A ripple of laughter went through
| the room why Lyle testified that
Abel poured one quart of whisky into
a bucket of water let it stand I'm order
that the fumes might pervade the
Federal building and create the i'm
rression that n big quantity Of liquor
hud been poured down the drain
| pipes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
NEGRO FLEECED

Deposits SSO5 With "COn" Men to
Get job.
Detectives today were searching for
the two negro con" men who yes
terday relieved Emmett Dale, negro,
of Knoxville, Tenn. of S3O5.
Dale met the negroes at the Union
Station, who offered him a position. "
He deposited" the money in order
to get the job. Then his friends"
disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
BULLETIN

PARIS, Sept 29.-Franklin Bouillon, French Near
East expert, arrived at Smyrna for conference with
Mustapha Kema and both later left for Angora the
of the Turkish Nationalist government it stated here
today Bouon sent by his government to plead with
Kema to respect the neutrality of the straits and
accept the allied peace offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
APPROVES CHARGE
City wifi Not Oppose 1O-Cent Owl Car
E1nrn

Corporation Counsel Taylor r.
Groning4r said today the city would
acquiescH in the request of the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company for
ten-cent fares on owl cars, because
the may or's citizen committee to in
vestigatel the financial condition OF the
car com tpany had recommended that
the incrE base be granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
CHARGES MAMSLAUGHTER
Grand Jury Indicts City Fireman
Following Accident.

Following Accident.
Thomas Laffey, 81, Of 431 Agnes St,
city fireman, was bound over to the
grand jury, on recommendation of
Coroner Paul Robinson, on a man
slaughter charge today in city court
On Sept. Is. Laffey was driving u
car south on Senate Ave. when his
machine crashed into another, demol
ished a store front and inflicted in
juries upon Josie Malone, 65, negress.
from which she later died at the city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
General Harrington Directed to Serve Second
Ultimatum on Mustapha KemaTs Forces
Now Encompassing Entertainments.
FURTHER ENCROACHMENTs FEARED
Security of Military Position Is Jeopardized
by Advancing Nationalists Who
Have Ignored Original ORDERS
BULLETIN
Bn Tnited Presa

ATHENS, Sept. pa party of armed Turks re-
cruited in Constannople attempted surprise attack in
the neutral in the region of Stranza but dis
persed with casualties according reports received
here today This refers the neutral the Euro
pean side northwest of Constannop is presumed
that the Turks clashed with Creeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
BABY MINE
PRAYERS

Prayers
Recently while four-year-old Ted
was saying his good night prayers,
he made the following request:
Dear Lord, keep my daddy nice
and swell, for that's the way like to
have him. ."-McG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
FINED ON 3. T. CHARGE

Roy E. Mussman Accused of Having
Quantity of Liquor.
Roy Z. Mussman. 20, of 1860 S.
belmont Ave. was found guilty of
operating a blind tiger in city court
today and fined 500 and costs. Of
ncers testified that they found a
quantity of liquor in the mans house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
ABDlCATION REPORTED
Sultan May Have Given Way to His
Cousin, Abdul Medjid.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 20
Reports of the abdication of Mo-
hammed Vey, Sultan of Turkey, in
favor of his cousin Prince Abdul Med
jid are unconf1rmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
MAY PUBLISH LEGALS
Officials Can Authorize Ads for Own
NewsDaners

Attorney General Lesh, in an Opin-
ion to Jesse E. Eschbach, chief ex-
aminer of the State board of accounts
has held that a county, city or town
ship official may authorize publica-
ton Of legal notices in a newspaper
which he owns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
KIWANIS SPEAKER
BREACHES HIGHER
CODE Of ETHICS
Declares Old Practices Out of
Tune With Modern Busi-
ness Methods.
BIZ DONALD D. HOOVER
lpJues StaG CorrfsDOudeut


ANDERSON, Ind, sept. 29.-"In
every group of men are some with
signs of barbarlsm in their personal
and business conduct" declared
Joseph G. Phipps today in his address
before the delegates to the fifth an
nual convention of Indiana Kiwanis
Clubs here. Phipps is chairman Of
the business methods committee.
Modern times are out of tune with
cheating. i'll treatment and dirty bust
ness. A higher code exists and a
man can not long wrongfully treat
the public and not suffer the penal
ty," he said.
Indorse Riley Hospital
John N. Brommert Of indianapolis.
retiring governor, said the prosperity
and future development Of America
depends largely upon a better under
standing and sympathy between pro
ducers, merchants and consumers.
The Riley Memorial Hospital project
was heartily indorsed and support of
the movement voted.
Holding Of membership in other
clubs such as Kiwanis where con
nectlon is by classification, was dis
couraged.
District Governor Brommert pro
posed that no holder of this office be
eligible to succeed himself.
DR.. B. D. Myers. Bloomington, was
slated to be elected district governor
over J. T. Arbuckle. Rushville.
Paul Donald Brown, Indianapolis,
did not seek reelection as district
secretary.
South Bend was making n strong
bid for the 1928 convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
FAN STARTS FIRE

SIlTnb IJdIldkt NdUStU Ut NIIttUI NUIIA-
pany Plant.
Fire that started from oil near a
high.speed fan on the third floor of
the American High Speed Chain Com
panys plant, South and Illinois Sts.,
today caused slight damage. Great
clouds of black smoke poured from
the third floor windows at the east
end of the big building, but firemen
soon stopped the flames with chemi-
calls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Home Edition

Full leased wires or United .'ress,
United News and United Financial.
Complete services Of the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

Just when the silly season was al
most over a Syracuse man sued
widow for breach of promise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

During the hunting season COW
that acts like a deer is worth money
to her owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

Among things one must see to be-
lieve is an 1. w. W. working.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Forecast

Fair tonight and Saturday.
Little change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

Hearsts International is avorth a good deal
more than THIRTY FIVE CENTS paid for it by
people eVho don't care for cheap magazine. You
aVill find copy on every better class newsstand.
If, by any chance Your neevsdealer has not copy
for You, send US his name and address and .re
shall see that you get it with our compliments.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
II QUESTIONS PEOPLE Al
-HOW MANY CAN YOU A

1-What started Henry Ford his wild attack on the
2-What does 'Tir-na-n-og' mean in old Gaelic-and
3-How soon will man alone on desert island lose
4-What is joker
5-What man in Harding's Cabinet threatens to wreck
GLOW many people day arrested for drunkenes
For what is Helrner MasOle famous-and what is
s-What if the girl YOU were about to marry were ma
e-What is a Foreign Waingford2
1o-Who was Cytherea- and why did Joseph Hergeshe
l1-What is the smallest thing in the entire Universe2
12-Why in 1909 was Lloyd George the most hated ma
All these questions and many others ansa
Habgood, Gilbert K. Chesterton, W. L. Geor{
MacHarg, Frazier Hunt, James H. Collins.
articles, others in stories-but all are enterto
FUN svhile you read, but KNOW somethir
, 1922-06-03
ACCEPTANCE IS
URGED ON HOUSE
by COMMITTEE
Elimination Of Gorgas
Plant Only Exception
To Shoals Proposal

WASHINGTON. June g.
(By The Associated Press.)-
The house military committee
voted today to report the Ford
proposal to the house and rec
ommend its adoption.
Recommendation. however. viii be
made by the committee thai the Cor.
gas Steam Power plant. which =.
sought by the Detroit manufacturer,
be eliminated from the properties dis
posed Of by the government.
Mr.. Ford bad informed the commit
tee that the power plant was essential
20 his plan of operations at Muscle
Shoals n that his offer should be ac-
cepted -in whole and not ( n part
Representatives OF Mr.. Ford en-
phasized the offer in that form was
final"
A minority opinion. probably sign
ed by nine OF the twenty ono mem
bers of the committee urging that tho
Gorgas plant be included in the Ford
sale is expected.
The vote to report with the Gorras
plant eliminated and with the fertil-
izer amendment as agreed today was
understood to be IL to ..
The other proposals for Muscle
Shoals by the Alabama Power COM
pany. Frederick Engstrum and
Charles L. Parsons. were rejected.
The paragraph agreed upon by Mr.
Ford's representatives and the COM
mlttee majority members follows:
Since the manufacture. sale and
distribution of commercial fertilizers
constitute one OF the principal con-
~siderations OF this offer. the company
expressly agrees that continuously
throughout the leased. period. except
as 1t may be prevented by reconstruc
ton of the plant itself. or by war.
strikes. accidents. fires or other causes
beyond its control, 1t will manufacture
nitrogen and other commercial fertil-
lzerV, mixed or unmixed. and with or
without filter, according to demand at
nitrate plant No. 2. or its equivalent
or at such other plants. adjacent or
near thereto as 1t may construct, US
ing the most economical source of
, power available.
THE annual production OF these fer
~tilizers shall Ia a nitrogen content
Of AT least 10000 tens OF fixed nitro
gen which is the present annua ca
pacity of nitrate plant No. 2. II dur
Ing the lease period. said nitrate plant
No. 2 is destroyed or damaged from
any cause. the company agrees to re.
store such plant. within a reasonable
time, to its former capacity"
, 1922-06-03

t@'o u WY ~ VI hAtS
situation.
The answers of Arthur Griffith,
president of the Dali Eireann to six
questions put to him by the British
cabinet, the nature of which was not
given out, were declared ''satisfac-
tory following which Mr.. Griffith
left last night for Dublin and Prime
Minister Lloyd George for his Whit
suntide holiday at Criccieth. Wales.
The gloomy feeling here was in
creased by Mr.. Griflth's statement
before his departure hat the position
appeared he same as it was in De
cember.
The question of the influence of
Eamonn De Valera, the Irish Republi.
can leader crops out in many specu-
lations n It is assumed there will
have to be some notifications in his
pact with Michael Collins the rival
views regarding the new Irish con
stitution can in any way be harmon
lied.
One extreme opinion is that Collins
is entirely in De valera's hand as a
result OF their agreement and cannot
escape eve IL he wishes.
The Westminster Gazette whose lib
era1 views and good will toward Ire
land are vel known. gives conspicu.
GUS publicity to a special article which
says:
'It was stated after the second
meeting of the cabinet that the out.
look was better. This is not the case.
Improvement of the situation does not
lie with anything the ministers can
do. it depends upon the willingness OF
the Irish delegates to submit. a new
draft of the constitution. Unless
, 1922-06-03

divorced husband OF Mrs. Mccormick.
would be appointed &athilde's legal
guardian without delay. He made IL
plain. however. that he would expect
the father to execute his trust s'as a
guardian and as a parent should and
that he would also expect MI. McCor-
mick to take into consideration all the
points In Mrs- McCormicrs answer"
which was interpreted as IA w--.:.s
that Mr.. Mccormick should consider
very carefully any consent to Ma
thilde's marriage to Oser.
The petition withdrawn by Attorney
Cutting vas contained in Mrs. McCor-
mick's answer to the application OF
her daughter for appointment of Mr..
Mccormick as her legal guardian. , It
contained charges that oser sought the
marriage. hoping to obtain large
sums Of money and financial gain
and deplored the disparity In ages be-
tween the two. Oser is a. years old,
Mathilde is IT.
Asked what the next move would be,
Mr.. Cutting said. there wouldn't be
any next move" Edwin H. Cassen,
Mr.. McCormick's attorney. was total
ly uncommentative.
, 1922-06-03
RACE RIOT FAILS
TO AFTER
KILLING OF ONE NEGRO

Allie Gibson. a brother OF The pris-
oner. was killed. None Of the off
GERS was injured.
The most prevalent report was that
about rs negroes heavily armed were
b~arricaded IN a large farm house.
Investigation failed to disclose them.
Meantime hundreds of men from near
by towns started for K1rvin.
The community is near where a II
year-old girl was attacked and muir
dered a few weeks ago. Three ne
groes were burned to death and one
banged for alleged connection with
the case. 1t is said hat Leroy Glib
son was sought to explain some
things in the same cas-
Feeling has been high since the
lynchings and many umor that the
negroes intended to retaliate have
been heard. One cause Of the rumors
OF riots last night was said by some
to be ''over-wrouSht nerves"
, 1922-06-03
Sister in Denmark
Gets Insurance Of
Railroad Employe

CHEYENNE. wyo., June s.-The
Continental Casualty company of
Hamilton. Indiana, after some pointed
correspondence with the state insur-
ance commissioners office here. has
agreed to pay to the sister of the de-
ceased 50 900 OF life insurance carried
by Julius Hansen, a railroad worker
who was killed in Western Wyoming.
February 6, 1916, while digging a
ditch. The corporation, it is stated.
sought to avoid liability on the ground
that there was no party of interest
in Hansen's policy in this country.
The sister resides at Copenhagen, Den.
mark. The Wyoming insurance de
partment commended hat the benefi.
ciary should receive the insurance,
regardless Of her foreign residence.
, 1922-06-03
PHIL. Y0DER TO
MAKE RIDE ON
.bUGK|MG A|RSHIP
Broncho Champion and
Air Daredevil Post
Wager on Stunt

YODER, wyo., June s.
Especial to The Tribune.)-
Can Phil j. Yoder, worlds
champion broncho buster,
ride a bucking airship?
Yoder says he can, but
Lieut. Henry Toncray. nationally
known pilot of airpianes for Daredevil
Chubby Watson IND other performers
OF aerial stunts. says he can't and the
W have posted a $1,000 wager on the
stunt. which has mover been tried be-
fore
Yoder VIII try II hero on the opening
day OF the Yoder rodeo. June rs, and
will s his 81 900 Union Pacific saddle
won last year ut Cheyenne Frontier
days. The saddle will be strapped to
the body OF the plane and Lieut.. Ton.
r will pilot the plane. He declares
Phil will pull leather when the sbi-
begins shimmying.
, 1922-06-03
ROYAL AIR FORCE IN ERIN
INCREASED BY BRITISH

amendments to this are made. the
treaty will not be ratified.
1T has been plainly intlmated to
Griffith n Collins hat the next and
only possible move ites with them.
There is hope hat they will accept
the situation and produce acceptable
proposals. but II they do not the Brit
ish government will MT ask for rati-
fication of the treaty by the imper.
ial ~pariiament.r'
Abiding to the military possibili-
ties of tho situation. the Morning
Posts Dublin correspondent says the
Is 900 British troops in Dublin will
parade today on the occasion of TIE
kings birthday. their bands playing
the national anthem.
, 1922-06-03
C.L. MARTIN TO MAKE
RACE FOR SHERIFF

c. L. Red Martin. an old and valued
employe of Standard Oil company.
plant No. 8. formerly the Midwest. has
announced his candidacy for the office
of sheriff of Natrona county on the
Republican ticket. subject to the Au-
gust primaries.
Martin a zen a resident of Cas-
per for a humber of years and has a
wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances among both the refinery workers
and townspeople.
, 1922-06-03

is much military activity.
Several troop ships bringing En-
giish and Scottish regiments also en-
tered III harbor today.
The military in Fermanagh are com.
Wandering automobiles and boats.
and it is believed that the ~re-capture
of the Belleek salient recently seized
by Irish Republican army forces is
contemplated.
Twelve Bristol fighting planes will
be flown over from England his af-
ternoon and win be quartered at AL
dergrove. 10 miles from this city.
The crown forces are gradually
replacing the Ulster speciaI constabu.
larry men who have been on duty along
the border and the latter are return
ing to police work.
Next week promises to be a busy
n in Belfast harbor. as large ar
rivals OF military forces are expected
daily. The flotiIla leader Wallace and
destroyer arrived this morning.
Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre-
mier in his arrival from London told
newspaper men his visit had been
profitable and that he was pleased
with the results so far as northern
ireland was concerned. The British
cabinet. he said. was now fully ad.
vtsed of the situation from listers
viewpoint
, 1922-06-03
NAZIMOVA At WEDDING
PARTY OF IS
NOW SOUGHT AS Witness

Cross examination has brought out
the assertion that Valentino and his
bride did not wear purple pajamas dur-
ing their stay at Palm Springs as
stated in direct testimony.
This declaration came from Paul
Ivanichevitchke. a friend of Valentino
and lessor of the cottage to the latter
and his bride occupied At Palm
Springs.
They wore Chinese silk robes" aid
Ivanichevitchke. land Valentines
were white. not PURPLE
Valentino Il accused OF having CON-
mitted ligamy through living with
Miss Hudnut. after a marriage cere.
mony performed before a final DEGREES
of divorce was granted him from Jean
Ackers, screen actress
, 1922-06-03
RIVER GIVES UP
MURDER VICTIM

SIOUX CITY. Ia. June 3.-F7oating
in the Missouri river. a bullet imbed'
ded in the brain and limbs bound with
cord and wire, the body of Eric Liden,
fatherin-law Of Assistant City Attor
ney E. G. Smith. was found.
Liden left his rooming house Mon
day night, ~ostensibiy to go on a fish
ing trip. A small sum of money was
found in his pockets when he body
was recovered. This led the police tc
believe that the motive OF h murder
was not robbery.
, 1922-06-03

Various phases of LII
last night when the Nat
the largest class of its e.
N. S. Thomas, characteriz z
as "a rector, a lecturer on Q =
largest penitentiaries doing
years."
Bishop Thomas was no meal speak
e. A big man with big thoughts. he
had a remarkable nuency of expres
sion and put his ideas before his audi,
ence with wonderful clarity and Sc
quence-
The class that IS graduating to
night is graduating tonight" was
expression. He went on to eluci
date 1t by saying that this class
has duties and privileges peculiar &c
itself. 1t is not like any other grad.
uating class"
The bishop showed how science has
increased It's estimate OF the time life
has been upon the earth.
THE new science teaches that life
has been upon the globe a quarter or
4 half million years. What was the
graduating class OF a quarter million
years agoT-
The changes in the life before the
youth OF his g and the youth Of posl
ages was a topic taken under consid.
ention.
How many years have gone. how
many nations have arisen; the priv
leges and responsibilities given a ma
ton are duplicated over and over
again." said Biship Thomas. in mcinr
the fact that history in a measure re
peats Itself.
"I am quite SUR that in these later
days the people of the United States
believe that the United States is won.
derfuily privileged. All people have
thought that great thing. And I be
lieve all peoples will have a chance &c
think hat same thing" said the ora
tor In discussing the question OF the
dominant ace
1.-THE dominant race 5000 years ago
was the white man." and he went or
TO picture the turning of the whee
by showing that the Arcadians, Sinner
ians. Chaldeans. Assyrians. Egyptians
Continued on Page Fourl