davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
SINGLE STANDARD
IDEA Of SURGEONS
American College Convoked for
Consideration of One
Big Aim.

BV United Press
BOSTON. oct 25.-The most i'm
rortant forward step in modern sur
gerry viii have been accomplished with
standardization OF surgical treatment.
Or Frederick H. Martin OF Chicago.
director general OF the American Col
lege of Surgeons, declared here to.
Gay.
The college IS in convocation with
Standardization as its one big aim
One Of the most important tasks
OF special committee will be the
study Of cancer treatment with the
object Of deciding whether surgery.
radium or the X-ray Is the most OF.
flcient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
HONORED
Precedent Is Set
BIZ rnited Netcs

BIZ United Neto8
CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-In what is be-
heved to be the first instance of its
hind, a railroad has named a dining
car after a deceased employe, instead
of a Greek God or a mediaeval battle
Dan Healey' will be lettered In
gilt on the dining-car Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee 6 st. Paurs pioneer
limited out OF Chicago, in honor Of
the late Dan Healey. who was one
Of the best known dining-car CON
Guctors In the West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
DENIES ISSUES

Tax Board Refuses Total of S3J, ,OG0
in Two Counties.
Three bond issues totaling $35 900
were denied today by the State board
of tax commissioners. They included
a $4,000 issue for a lighting system
for Merom. Sullivan County; a $4,000
issue for the Cora Craig road and
$500 for the William Palm road in
Clay Counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
BIG THEFT ALLEGED

Mine Holding Corporation Official
Says Secretary Has Stolen SI52,0O0.
BV United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Charles Ha-
venor, president Of the Colorado Utah
Mine Holding Corporation of Denver
and Kansas City. caused the arrest of
his financial secretary. George E. Orr
here today on charge Of embezzllng
$152, 900 Of the cOmpany's funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
RUSSIANS HAVE MELONS
Invent Way to Keep Fruit All
Through Winter.

BCSTOV, Russia. Oct. 25.-Russian
peasants have developed a method of
drying watermelons. They make a
Light string net for each melon and
hang it in dry and dark place where
it will not freeze. They are eaten
in winter and are said to retain their
flavor and juice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
CABINET is COMPLETE
Laws Nominations Approved by King
George of England.


George of England.
b. United Press
LONDON. Oct. 25.-Bonar Law an
nounced the personnel OF his cabinet.
and il has been approved by King
George as follows:
Lord Salisbury. lord president Of the
council
Lord Cave, lord chancellor.
- Lord Curzon, foreign secretary.
~ Duke Of DevOnshire, secretary OF
colonies.
Lord Derby. secretary for war.
Lieut.. Col. Leopold Amery, admir-
atty.
Sir Stanley Baldwin, chancellor Of
the exchequer
". c. BridgeheaI. home secretary.
Viscount Peel. secretary for India.
Douglas Hogg, attorney general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
HARDING ADVISES
EXTREME CAUTION
IN WAR ON BOOZE
Enforcement of Daugherty's
Orders Is Again Put Off by
Secretary Mellon.
By UHited Nei0s

~ LHttcH y ttts
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-An-
nouncement Of preliminary regula
tions enforcing the Daugherty liquor
ruling by Secretary Mellon again has
been postponed.
The Administration generally is TAX
ing more and more cognizance Of the
delicate international situation which
threatens as a result Of the sweeping
decision OF the Attorney General ex-
tending prohibition out to the high
sea.
Tuesdays Cabinet meeting again de-
voted the major part Of its session
70 a discussion Of enforcement pro-
cedure and possible complications with
other nations. President Harding is
said TO be Of the opinion that extreme
caution must be exercised in connec-
ton with the application OF the
Daugherty edict to foreign shipping
Also its enforcement on vessels put
ting in at insular possessions Of the
United States Uas characterized as a
most trying phase"
Conference Is Scheduled
Secretary Mellon was scheduled to
confer with Attorney General Daugh-
erty, Wednesday. relative TO the an
nouncement Of regulations which was
TO have been made Tuesday. Prohi-
bitIOn Commissioner Haynes pre-
dicted they would not be promulgated
until later in the week.
When Melons preliminary an
nouncement finally is issued. It is ex-
pected to declare that existing rules
viii De adhered to pending issuance
Of the new regulations, and possibly
something with regard to whether the
regulations can be issued at all be-
fore the whole matter Of the ruling
and its enforcement has been argued
before the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
VIII Inspect Roads

Members Of the State highway COM
mission will meet Federal road men
at COvington tomorrow to inspect GER
tain highways in the State and to dis
cuss the advantages OF the Z per cent
Federal aid for highways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

~ INtted Press
~ LONDON, oct. 25.-The regime Of
Premier Bonar Law and his couserva-
tive government starts today.
Great Britain is to pass formally
out Of the control OF the Lloyd
George coalition government when
King George welcomes the new
Unionist ministers in office and turns
over their seals to them. This viii
take place this afternoon.
The king, before this. was 70 re-
ceive Lloyd George and his repudiated
cabinet and bid them god-speed.
General Elections Nov. 10
The new government will reign at
Least until Nov. Is. when the general
elections, which viii be the first real
test Of strength between Premier
mer prime minister.
Bonar Laws governmen, to stay in
once. must command a majority OF
1hs votes in the House OF Commons,
members OF which are to be elected at
the general elections.
"Die Rards" Disappointed
The new cabinet IS undoubtedly
q disappointment to the die hard
faction OF the UniOnist party whose
nnaneuvers were directly responsible
for the overthrow OF the Lloyd
George government
Only one die hard"-Lord Salisbury
received q ministerial appointment.
The lord, the recognized leader Of the
recslcitrants. was chosen lord presi-
dent Of the council. q position which
carries with IL much dignity and
honor. but little power.
It Is anticipated, however, that the
die hards" viii be placated later when
general positions sre awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

Teddy OBnen. formerly OF In
dianapolls and Kansas city. IS on trial
In Cleveland charged with the muir
der Of Thomas a. Connell, Yale grad
uate
Miss OBrien was arrested here last
spring charged with numerous Of
fenses. She was released on
bond and Immediately Jumped" The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
THE WEATHER

Higher temperatures are general
from the Mississippi and Ohio valleys
northeastward. and # is also warmer
- the West Gulf region.
" II is somewhat cooler over the
middle and northern plains States.
Showers have occurred in the ex-
treme north Pacific States and at scat
tered points in Canada
The maximum temperature of 6S
degrees at a m today was reported
1T Tampa, while the minimum of 3S
degrees was recorded at Dodge City.
Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
CORNERSTONE Rs
OPEN COAL BIDS

Bids on 219 cars of coal for use at
county institutions We're opened by
the board of county commissioners
today. Seven companies submitted
bids. No contracts will be let until
facilities of the companies to furnish
the coal are investigated, it was an
nounced.
Prices offered ranged from $3.94 a
ton for No. Indiana coal to 1885
a ton for West Virginia Pocahontas
Prices on Nos Aand 5. delivered on
the spur at thu farm, were as
follows:
Allied Coal &C SSS%<@%4 %4sA SO. $3.99.
Pigeon Creek >Sny, SO at
mine and on No %k ~
Peoples Coal C9<ss 5SY2S $2.94.
Bledsoe Coal c sssxy4 So. $4.15.
The allied CSwSssx ~ S1Sny bid $S6 so
a ton on thAs@sss ~ : s~#ginia coal. ten
cars, delivSx ~ Z y. : ESuardian Home,
and the al Company I'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

LEGAL police next heard from her when
she was arrested In Cleveland for
murder. II she Is not convicted in
Cleveland she may be brought 10 In
dianapolis FOR trial
According to Cleveland dispatches,
Miss O'Brien has steadfastly refused
TO talk about her case. She Is known
there as the sphinx woman. be-
cause Of her silence,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
REGIME Of LAW
OPENS FOR BRIEF
TERM Of POWER
General Elections to Determine
Policy of British After
Nov. IS.
DIE HARDS' DISAPPOINTED
Salisbury Only Member OF
Group of Insurgents to Sc
cure Recognition.
BULLETIN
DIE HARDS' DISAPPOINTED
BULLETIN

By United Press
LONDON. Oct. 25.-The Union
ist cabinet of Premier BOnar Law
was sworn in this afternoon. the
members receiving the seals of
Office. This marks the end TO the
coalition government Of Lloyd
George. which has been in power
for six years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
The REWARD!

One 25Dolar Certificate Four 5-DOlar Certificates
Two 10-Dollar Certificates Ten 2-Dolar Certificates
Fifteen 1-DOlIar Certificates
of Circle Theatre
is West" Additional rewards added
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
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, 1922-10-25
Here Are CZews
Times Golden Envelopes!

Each contains q certificate of UaIue to you
Make yoaCr po10erS of observation pay you diUj-
dendS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
Forecast

Fair and warmer tonight and
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
City-Owned Farm Turns
Out Failure for Berlin
Collapse Of Municipal Manage.
ment Cited as Lesson
~ G0x,so4

LONDON, June 10 {By MaiD.-A
moral for the Soviet's friends in Ger
many, who wish to establish new
world order in which everything would
be state owned, is drawn by the Berlin
correspondent of 1.-THE Morning Post"
in the news that the City of Berlin,
which has owned and managed munich
pal farms covering about $4,000 acres
for supplying the town population with
vegetables, fruit, ETC., is about to con-
clude an agreement with a consortum,
which agrees to take over these farms
as a commercial proposition, paying
for the privileges conceded about sixty
million marks yearly, and to supply
the town annually at current prices
with minimum of $4,000 tons Of po-
tatoes and twice the quantity of cab
bage hitherto obtained from the same
area.
Not only is the sum offered by the
:onsortium sufficient to enable the
council to pay all existing debts on
such farms, but it will bring in sub
stantial sums urgently needed for ap-
plying social legislation. Apart from
the fact that the farms will be far
more efficiently utilized than under
municipal management. thousands OF
healthy employment, and the Town
government much simplifed.
After such extensive experience in
Germany of state ownership Of public
utilities this open confession Of the
superiority of the methods of private
ownership constitutes specially
dan1ning criticism Of Communist prin.
AfUlAm ,s...,s 11ogf&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Dollar To Be 400 Rubles;
Worth 1000, 600 Now
Russia's Millionaires VIII BE
Cut to Mere Thousands by
New Currency

MOSCOW, July 2 (By The Asso-
c;ated Press Russia will cease to be
a nation of multi millionaires when
the project of the Council of Commits
sers to withdraw from circulation all
paper money issued prior to the pres
ent 1922 type is carried out. BY the
new type of paper money one ruble
equals 10000 of the old rubles.
AS announced by "the Pravda," the
project will tend to curb the rate of
the ruble, which now is in the neigh
borhood of 100000 to a dollar. The
new ruble will be 400 to the dollar,
only a little less valuable than the
German mark.
Based on the old issues, probably
somewhere in the neighborhood Of
0O,O00,000,0 1000 rubles in circulation
will be reduced on the new basis to
7,5O0,0o0,oO0 by the simple process Of
chopping off four ciphers.
Recalling the old notes will elimi-
nate from circulation the Soviet money
bearing the slogan in many languages
"Proletarians of the world unit" which
vas barred by many countries on the
ground that it was propaganda. The
old notes will be redeemed up to Octo-
Der l, 1923. They are now gradually
disappearing before the new type,
which is already in circulation in maxi
mum denominations Of 10000 rubles,
or the equivalent of 100,00O,000 rubles
under the old system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Japanese Learned TO Eat
Roast Beef. by Stealth
Succulent Dish Paraaken in
Secret Until Emperor
Scented Cookery

LONDON, June 10 (By MaiD.-
Charles Lambs story OF the origin of
roast pork is rivalled by the story of
roast Beef in modern Japan, according
to Professor w. P. C. De Trafford. 1t
is, he writes from Osaka to "The Daily
Mail" equally entertaining and prob
ably as true.
Defeating was introduced into
Japan by the foreigner and soon be-
came popular among certain of the
more enterprising Of the natives.
But since beef was in those early days
regarded as unclean, they were rather
chary of letting their evil propensities
become known.
The beef eaters were looked on with
contempt by the conservatives, who de-
spised the ways Of the West, even as
to-day certain old-fashioned japanese
say of a compatriot addicted to foreign
ways that he "smells of butter" But
ter was, of course, unknown to the old
japanese and even to-day is used only
in foreign cooking.
Thus, as the story goes, the beef
eaters had to carry on their nefarious
work in secret. but they found it worth
the risk and even made converts.
The court of the late Emperor was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Japanese Look to
South America in
Population Crisis
Paper Urges National Aid
for immigration to Lands
Where Gates Still Are
Open to Nippon Settlers

OSAKA. Japan, May % (Dy Mail
The English edition of the osaka
Mainichi," the only foreign newspaper
in Japan, conducted exclusively by
japanese claiming that the latest
statistics show that there are 429
Japanese to every square mile of Japan
proper, and that the population is in
creasing at the rate of 14.6 per thou
sand, says it is grave problem for
Japan to find an outlet for her people
Japan lacks natural resources and is
already overpopulated, so the Mainichi
says emigration is the only solution
and suggests South America as the
place to send the overflow
Both the United States and Canada
keep their doors shut against the
Japanese people, and it would be i'm
possible for the Japanese to emigrate
into those countries" says the
Mainichi. at is true that there are
Manchuria and Siberia left for
Japanese emigrants, but these are
rather places for capitalists to exploit
than for laborers.
Under present circumstances, il
seems that South America offers the
most promising future for the Japanese
people, both politically and cconomi
cally.
"As matter of fact. emigration te
South America has long been going on
as is seen in the presence of many
Japanese in Brazil and in neighborinl
countries, but it has hitherto beer
carried on in very half-hearted man
ner. 1t will therefore be seen that the
present method of emigration to South
America should be radically improved
so as to make it a success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Woman Who Killed
Self i'm Paris Was
Wed Here in 1913
Identified as Mrs. E. A. l..
Kohn, of Baltimore, She
Is Said TO Have Died
Declaring Paris Got Me-

PARIS, July (By The Associated
Press The American woman who
died few days ago in the Neuilly
Hospital, where she was taken friend
less and penniless, was Mrs. Elizabeth
Almoney Lee Kohn, of Baltimore, it
has been definitely established by the
authorities. According to the coroner's
statement, Mrs. Kohn committed sui
eide by taking poison.
A search Of the trunk left by Mrs
Kohn at the Hotel where she stopped
before being taken to the hospital re-
vealed marriage certificate obtained
in New York in 1913 and also steam r
receipts showing that since the war
she had sailed from Baltimore to Aus
tralia and then to France. She left
a number of unpaid bills at the hotel
and is reported to have died saying
paris got me-"
Immediately after the death of the
American woman reports were circu
lated that she was Mrs. Elizabeth Kahn,
wife of Joseph Kahn, a ew York
broker, but these proved to be in
COIIcCI wien .II Mann, az NEW ok
declared the identification was err
roneous, as he had received word that
his wife was seen alive after the death
OF Mrs. Kohn.
Mrs. Florence Semmes, Of Baltimore,
when the announcement Of the death
was received, expressed belief that the
woman was her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Koh1, whose husband, g stock broker,
died in New York two years ago. She
gave out cable message she had re-
ceived from her sister a few days
previously reading: Just received
doctors Letter. Worried. Cable me care
of American Consul, Paris, as much
money as possible. Will sail at once
or must wait income
Mrs. Semmes could not understand
why her sister needed money, as she
always was well provided with funds
on her travels. she could add nothing
further that might help IN solving the
mVSterV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
5000 In Panic
A s A Gunner
Fight I'm Subway
Flee az One Falls MortalIy
injured and AssaiIanls
Dash Away al Myrtle
Ave, Station in BROOKLYN
Bullets WEliz About Scores
SE7spocecd Fcuflist, Believed
Dying III Iiospital. Refuses
TO Answer Police Queries

More than 5000 persons fought mad.
~ for shelter from, flying bullets when
four men engaged in revolver battle
shortly before midnight in the entrance
to the Fourth Avenue subway at Myr-
tie Avenue and Flatbush Extension
Brooklyn. One man was shot and
mortally injured.
The neighborhood CT the subway sta
ton was packed with men, women and
children returning from out of town
resorts when the shooting began
Women screamed and tainted. Men
struggled for positions in store door
ways and patrolmen strove vainly tc
subdue the excitement.
Victims Fights Three -
James Collins, eighteen years DID, of
6o14 Fouth Avenue, Brooklyn, is the
man shot. He was entering the subway
in Myrtle Avenue when three men
rushed at him displaying revolvers
All fired at Collins, who collapsed with
two bullets in his body. AS he struck
the pavement Collins drew a revolver
and returned the fire. Three bullets
from his weapon ricketted off the
roof Of a Bridge local surface car
penetrating store windows.
The assailants Of Collins fed after
" WY ooille> iI4o NOiApPoC' OHC VI SHSIi
fired q shot at the PROSTATE man
which Clipped thing in the stairway
and missed scores Of persons who were
ascending and descending. An am
bulance was summoned from Cumber
land Hospital and Collins was removed
there. 1t was said early this morning
his chance for recovery was slight.
Reserves Called Out
Police reserves from two stations ar
rived ten minutes after the affray.
They formed the crowds into lines and
after thirty minutes succeeded in dis
persing it. Detectives questioned Col
Inns at the hospital, but were unable
to obtain from him any incarnation
with regard to the men who attacked
him. He was conscious when first ad-
mitted, but later lapsed into insensi-
bility. f
Witnesses of the shooting told the
police Collins was fired or by men
who rushed at him from front and
rear. The sh ooting is believed to have
been the result Of feud. Collins is
said to have admitted knowing his
assailants but to have refused to give
their names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
1886 Reward
Goes to O'Hara.
Mayors Guard
S8,257 Given Hylan's
Brother in Law, Detect
ives and Police Fund for
Jewel Robbers Capture
Trailed Clerk for Year
Merchants Also Aided in Ar
rest o. Man Taking Wom.
ans $685. 900 Valuables

Edwards. Murphy e. Minton, of %
Liberty Street, attorneys for Mrs.
Regina r. V. Millhiser, from whom
s365,ooo worth of jewelry was stolen
in 1919. have paid reward Of ss,257.25.
1t was learned yesterday, to detectives
instrumental in recovering s275,O00
worth of the jewelry. In accordance
with police regulations, part of the
reward goes to the pension fund and
part to the relief fund of the depart
ment.
Irving A. O'Hara, brother-in-law and
bodyguard of Mayor Hylan. received
SZ,596.A7. A similar sum went to De-
tective Sergeant James F. Mccoy. The
police pension fund received 1925 ~
ana the police relief fund sl,238.5s.
. Hara and Detective James F. Moody
were commended publicly by Judge
Malone. of General Sessions, for their
efforts In recovering the jewelry when
q sentence of fifteen years was imposed
on the thief, James E. Foye, in June,
1920
Foye. was clerk at the Hotel Bilt-
moro in May, 1919, when Mrs. Mill
hiser, whose home is in Richmond, Va,
deposited her jewels there. month
later, when Mrs. Millhiser called for
her Jewelry, it was gone.
Detective Sergeants James F. Gegan.
Mccoy, O'Hara and Herman worked on
the case. There were no developments
1or almost year, and in the mean
time Mrs. Millhiser offered a reward
Of $4,000 for the recovery of the
jewelry.
In April, 1920, however, Edward R.
kearn, jcweler, of II West Thirty
second Street, who had received the
circular describing Mrs. Millhiser's
jewels. which the police had sent out
broadcast, notified Gegan that a man
was trying to sell him some unusually
fine pearls for $4,000. Gegan told him
to offer $4,000 and make an appoint
ment
When the time of the appointment
came Gegan and Mccoy were in the
jewelry shops and arrested Foye as he
accepted the check for $4,000.
Working with members of the Ameri-
can Jewellers Association in New
York the detectives managed to re-
cover s275,00o worth of the stolen Jew
elry by the time Foye was placed on
trial in June, 1920. He denied steal
ing it at first but pleaded guilty after
his trial was under way
The jewellers who assisted in the re-
covery OF the gems, besides Mr.. Kearns,
are Edward n. Hodges, of Greves &
Hodges, $50 Fifth Avenue, and Edward
F. Sanford, of 40 West Twelfth Street.