davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
THREE MEN TIGHT
To WIN FREEDOM
Prisoners Charged With Being
Fugitives.

Three alleged robbers arrested by
police at the Roosevelt Hotel Nov "a,
on vagrancy charges, continued a
legal battle for freedom today.
An additional charge Of being fugi-
tives from justice was placed against
the defendants in city court late yes
terday. They are Ermal and DIN
Mullins of Lawrenceville, Ill, and
James Hill, North Vernon, Ind.
John Hendricks, Cooper Ave. and
Sixty-First ST., testified the three men
were members of a party of five who
held up him and another man on a
road in Parke County n ore than a
month ago, shooting him in the hand
and robbing him of $3.50.
Sheriff William J. Pearer of Rock
vile said he held warrants for the
men charging robbery, and that he
had been in Indianapolis four times
in attempts to get possession of the
men for trial in Parke County.
Special City Judge Fred r. Boni-
field discharged Ermal Mullins and
took cases Of the others under advise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
OGDEN ARMOUR
MAY STEP DOWN
Edison White Scheduled to Be-
come President of Firm.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-Retirement of
J. Ogden Armour froEn the presidency
of the packing company with the COM
pletion of the. purchase of Morris 6,
Co., was forecast in financial circles
here today. According to these re-
ports. Armour would become chair
man of the board of directors and
F. Edison White, at present vice presi-
dent Of the company, will become
president.
Trading in the $6O,00O,OOO preferred
stock of Armour & Co. of Delaware,
organized to handle the Morris deal,
was started on the Chicago Stock Elk
change today. Announcement of the
transfer is expected daily.
White has been with Armour & Co.
many years and is largely known for
his selling ability
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
DRIVE STARTS To
INSURE IDLE MEN
Labor Would Put Monetary Pro-
lection on Unemployment.
Rm Tnited PreSa

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. ga drive to OBJ
tain legislation for unemployment in
surance was opened here today at the
annual convention of the American
Association for Labor Legislation.
Wesley c. Mitchell, director of ne
national bureau of economic research,
New York, gave some of the results Of
a survey in 1921 of unemployment con-
ditions
Methods to establish protection to
avoid over-expansion in times of great
activity and finding markets in times
of depression was recommended by
Mitchell.
The government, he said, should
govern its purchases and expenditures
for public works to times of depres-
sion.
Cost of unemployment insurance
should be placed on the employers, he
recommended, by a system Of premi-
ums graduated with reference to the
volume Of employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
ED JACKSON TO APPEAL
FOR NEAR EAST ORPHANS
VIII Address Churches of Han
cock County.

An appeal for orphans Of the Near
East Will be made at Fortville Sunday
by Ed jackson, secretary Of State,
whose addresses will feature field day
observance by the Near East Relief in
the churches of Hancock County.
The secretary of State will speak in
the Christian Church at Fortville Sun
day morning and at the Methodist
Church in the evening. Greenfield
churches Will also observe field day.
A new Near East relief picture, See
ing Is Believing. or Uncle America
Sees 1t Through" will be shown dur
ing a watch party at the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Greenfield Sun
Gay night. New Palestine, -McCords-
vile, Wilkinson, Shirley and Char
louisville viii observe field day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Annual Payment of Billion
Marks and Foreign Loan
Outstanding Feature.
FEAR FRENCH REFUSAL
Teuton Press Makes No Com
ment on Borah Proposal
for Conference.

By United Netcs
BERLIN. Dec. 2S.-Germany's new
Preparations offer to the allies, it has
been disclosed, is the broadcast gagged
one ever made.
The substance Of the scheme, as re
vealed to the United News, follows:
1. The payment of 1000, 100000 gold
marks annually beginning in 1924
the total payments to be adjusted SUBJ
sequently.
2. A foreign loan which viii enable
Germany to meet these disbursements
the first four years.
8. Guarantees for the payments to
be given by the industriaIists and also
backed by a loan to be raised in
ternally.
Despite the fact that Chancellor
Cuno views this as a very concrete
proposal, there is much uncertainty
and gloom in governmental circles,
which are obsessed with the idea that
France will hearken to no proposal
without first trying out one Of her
Ruhr theories.
The new German proposal probably
viii be forwarded Jan. IS.
Chancellor Cuno has received the
allied note, finding Germany guilty Of
nonfulfllment of wood deliveries. The
communication demands that the pay
ments be met in gold and kind.
The proposal Of Senator Borah Of
the United States that a world eco
nomic conference be called appeared
for the first time in Wednesdays
press. There was no comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Do You Feel Tired
After Eating?

A tired, nervous feeling may be a sign
of poisons in your system which prevent
proper digestion. Food turns into more
poison and gas, making you nervous and
weak. Simple buCkthOrn bark. glycerine,
etc, as mixed in Adlerika, expels poisons
and gas from BOTH upper and lower
bowel. Removes old matter you never
thought was in your system which poi
soaed stomach and made you tired and
nervous Adlerika is EXCELLENT to
guard against appendicitis. II. J Huber
druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania
observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
OLD-RGE PENSION BILL
TO COME UP ONCE MORE
Measure Would Give 81 Day to Per-
sons in State Over 20.

A proposal for an old-age pension
will be placed before the Legislature
once more when it convenes next
week. The proposal would provide
that every person over the age Of 20
would receive 81 a day from the State.
The incomes of persons who have
incomes would be deducted from the
amount of the pension and, in cases
whe% incomes exceed the amount Of
the pension, no pension would be paid
The old age pension commission Of
Indiana is behind the movement. Otto
?. Deluse is head of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
TEMPORARY ORDER ISSUED
AGAINST BEDFORD HOUSE
Hearing Jan. Is on Petition Stopping
Operation of Place.

A temporary restraining order for
bidding operation Of an alleged blind
tiger at Bedford was issued by Judge
Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court
late yesterday. Stanley Torpy. Pat
Torpy, Dave Torpy. Claude Great
house and William Tuggle were named
defendants.
The petition, filed by Homer Elliott,
United States district attorney, asked
that a building at 1410 n. 1 st. in
Bedford be declared a nuisance. Judge
Anderson set the hearing on temporary
Injunction Jan. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
CITY OFFICIALS WILL
HAVE BANQUET TONIGHT
Groninger Chief Speaker at Affair for
Municipal Employees.

viii attend a dinner at a. m. today
at the Columbia Club. II is expected
that between $50 and 200 heads of city
departments and municipal employees,
with their families and guests, viii
attend.
Taylor z. Groninger, city corpora
ton counsel, will deliver the principal
address, which will outline the work
Of the administration for the past year.
Mayor Shank and others viii speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
VALUABLE RING MISSING
FROM FRENZEL HOME
Jewel Set With Rubies and Diamonds
Valued at $3.50.

A valuable ring was reported
missing today from the home Of Oscar
F. Frenzel, 1888 N. New Jersey ST.
The ring, which had four rubies set
in platinum and thirty small diam
onds, was valued at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Rows Will Be Bows

Willie leased to visit his cousin.
who lived in the country.
His father objected because they
were never together without getting
into a fight.
We'll" the boy argued, that won't
hurt anything. It's just human ma
ture for boys to fight."-E. +.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Was Losing Ont

Bobby was the first child and had
been the pet of the family A0E three
years, when one morning there came
a girl baby, in whom all the loving
attention and interest seemed cen
tered.
Bobby stood it for three days, then,
going to his mother, said: IF that
baby is going to stay at our house
I wish it would bring it's own muv-
ver'-K. NJ. K
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
DISABLED VETS GET PART
PROCEEDS OF BALL GAME
Lands Divides Receipts of World
Series Tie Contest.

A check for $2O,352.1O, to be used
for the relief of disabled World War
veterans, has been received from
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, commits
sioner of organized baseball, by the
American Legion national headdual-
tiers.
Similar checks have been sent TO
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars and to
the Disabled Veterans of the World
War, according to a letter received
by Alvin NJ. Owsley, national com
mander Of the American Legion. The
gift of the organization represents
one-half of the proceeds Of the tie
game of this years world series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
JANITOR WHO ONCE SWEPT
CHIEFS OFFICE ARRESTED
Blind Tiger Charges Placed Against
Former City EmplOye.

Otis Fisher, "a, colored, 242b N.
Illinois ST., formerly the janitor who
swept and busted the office of the
chief Of police, today was locked in
a cellroom at police headquarters.
Fisher is charged with operating
blind tiger. The police alleged the
ex-janitor had a bottle of mule" on
his hip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Wouldn't Like Comnany

Verona had returned from a visit
to her aunt in the country and the
first thing she said to her mother was:
oh, I'm so glad to be home. Aunt
Effie found fault with me all the time
tell you, mamma, I'd just hate to
be Aunt Effie and have to live with
myself all the timex. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
president.
REMOVES WHEEL

John R. Jones, 1852 N. Capitol Ave,
parked his automobile on Pennsyl-
vania ST., near South ST., last night.
A thief stole the front wheel, rim and
tire off Of Jones automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
GIRL THINKS DIAMOND
PERFECT, BUT FINDS OUT
Sweet Young Things Discuss Flaws
in Gems.

Two sweet young things stopped in
front of an Illinois St. jewelry store.
ooh. but mine is perfect" one Of
them remarked as she drew the glove
from her left hand displaying a
diamond ring on the third finger
Those in the window are cheap
because they have flaws. know
mine hasn't any"
You never can TELL" replied her
friend sceptically.
We'll let's go inside and find out, :"
said she Of the diamond.
And in they went. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
FlFTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Police Say 500 False Check Was
Passed on Store,

A 15-year-old girl was arrested yes
terday by detectives on a charge Of
forgery. The police say the girls
mother had an account at the Shelby
Furniture Company, 1115 Shelby ST.,
and that the girl went to that store
and presented a check for 500. The
check was signed H. W. Muse" The
girl said she would pay 81 on her
mothers account and, it is said. re
ceived SOS in cash. The detectives
say the check was a forgery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
PROWLER ESCAPES

Ora E. Jolley. 1925 Reisener St,
heard some one attempting TO get
into his home at a. m. today. He
telephoned the police. The prowler
had disappeared, but the emergency
squad found the would-be burglar had
removed the putty from the window
Of Jouey's kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
MOOSE TO GIVE ANNUAL
XMAS PARTY TONIGHT
Children Plan Program for Fete at
TOmlinsOn Hall.

Children of members will give the
program at the annual Christmas
party OF the Moose Lodge in Tomlin-
son Hall this evening. The party is
for members, their families and
friends.
William A Mackey, who resides at
the Moose Club, win play Santa
Claus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
BURGLAR ATTEMPTS TO
ENTER POLAR ICE co.
Night Waterman Hears Glass Break
Intruder Disappears.

a burglar broke the glass in the
door Of the Office of the Polar Ice AMI
Fuel Company at Twentieth St. and
Northwestern Ave, at a. m. today.
Rufus Maxey, colored. 1909 North
western Ave, a Waterman. was IN
the basement and heard the glass
break. He ran to the office but the
burglar heard him and disappeared.
Nothing was stolen.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
REPORT VALERA
FIRED AS CHIEF
Of |RREGULARS
Erskins chlIders In Command,
Say Dispatches
Fighting Continues.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL.
International News Service.

DUBLIN, Aug. -Four Repub-
lican irreguiars were killed and ten
were wounded in an attack against
a Free State outpost near Limerick
today.
The advance of the Free State
troops continues, but the rebels are
fighting desperately with their backs
to the wall.
Free State forces have captured
Carrick -on-Suir, where Eamon de
Valera had hoped to make a stand;
also Callan, Mullinahoe. Kilmogany
and Windgap. Three hundred ir-
regulars fled from Carrick- -on-Suir
after setting the place on fire and
blowing up bridges.
It Is reported that De Valera has
been deposed as comma nder-in-c chief
Of the irregular army and that his
place has been taken by Erskine
Childers.
Irregulars have been driven from
Butlerstown and from the region Of
Waterford castle.
The landing Of Free State troops
at Kerry will likely hasten the re-
treat Of the rebels toward Cork, Al
they will be under pressure from two
sides.
De Valera withdrew his forces In
the direction Of Clogheen, leaving
orders for Cashel to be held at all
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
BOMB MYSTERY
At WHITE HOUSE
NOW EXPLAINED
Sharp-shooting cop" on
Grounds to Kill of Family
Of Crows.

Early morning bombardments in
the south grounds of the White
House have ceased and the mystery
about the cause was lifted today
when it became known that a
family Of crows were the victims.
Numerous complaints about crows
preying on the songbirds and max
ing themselves general nuisances
were made to the Presidential fam.
lily, and Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sherril,
Presidents aide and superintendent
Of public buildings and grounds, ap-
pealed to the police department for
sharpshooter. Major Sullivan
furnished one of the sharpest and
had him planted in the grounds
each morning for more than a week.
The sharpshooting cop" was
armed with a twelve-gauge shotgun
and several times each morning
spit the silence with blasts from
his weapon-much to the astonish-
ment, IL not fright, of Government
workers passing outside on their
way to work. Even many attaches
of the White House were unaware
of the source Of the shooting.
Today's score was five dead
crows, and it is believed the entire
family has been exterminated.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
IPION GIRL SWIMMERS CONDEMN "0NEPIECE" BATHING SUITS
One Drop Of Aged
Hooch Knocked EN-
Right Into Bliss

MIDDLESBORO, KY, Aug.
4.-Mound builders may have
been the first makers of liquor
In what is now the new world,
according to q discovery in a
cave in the Bell county noun
tains, reported last night.
Two young men found a cave,
which they explored, finding
therein an earthen jar, which,
when opened, gave forth a most
delicious aroma. The young
men found a liquor in the ves-
sci, they are quoted as having
said, which they tasted. Almost
Immediately their senses began
to fade and enhancing visions
came to their sight. When the
effect Of 1t wore off, the ex-
plorers carried the jar away.
They are said to declare that
they know well the effects Of
the usual corn whiskey manu-
factured in Kentucky hills, and
that one drop Of the strange
beverage will give the effect of
a quart Of the liquor distilled
from corn. There are numerous
traces of the mound builders
throughout the Ohio valley,
especially in the mountainous
section Of Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
TURK CAPITAL
NEAR CAPTURE
BY CREEK ARMY
Only Miracle Can Save Otto
man Seat, Say Reports.
New War Looms.
By c. F. BERTEELI.
CnIyersal Service.

PARIS. Aug. At was declared
by a high diplomatic agent here to-
day that only a miracle can Eoy save
Constantinople, for 500 years capital
OF the Ottoman empire. from capture
by the Greeks.
II the golden horn has not already
fallen to the Hellenic armies II will
do so within a few hours. according
to private dispatches in code reach
ing Paris.
General Harrington. commander Of
the allied garrison, today informed
the Turks he would order evacua-
ton as soon as the first shot is fired
because resistance with such a
tiny force would be useless"
At the same time Turkish hopes,
fixed on the British squadron just
arrived off the Bosphorus, were
crushed by the announcement of the
admiral that he comes without in
structions."
In well-informed quarters little
doubt remains that Greece is assured
of the passive support of Great
Britain which lately has watched
with increasing alarm the French
domination of Turkish policies.
Frantic appeals to London last
night by France went unanswered,
the foreign office being informed
that Earl Balfour is away on a
holiday" Thus it Is pointed out that
IL the threatened thunderbolt falls
and 10000 Greeks, who are within
sight of the Bosphorus, march into
Constantinople tomorrow Britain
will be able to claim that she was
not warned in time.
The Greek seizure of the Sublime
Porte would mean the establishment
Of a new Byzantine empire with the
King Constantine in control Of south.
ern Europe threatening the Balkans.
The situation summed up in the
words of prominent neutral diplo-
mat tonight is:
"If Greece captures Constantinople
another war in the Balkans is GER
tain"
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
FIVE IN SEAPLANE PERILED
BY STORM $500 Fl. IN AIR

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. A.
Caught in a sudden storm that en-.
veloped them $500 feet above the
sea while flying from Atlantic City
to New York, five persons yester.
day. had a lively half hour in the
twelve.passenger seaplane Ambassa'
dor Of the Aeromarine Airways In
tercity fleet.
Buffeted about high over the
combers by a forty-mile gale the
plane finally was compelled to
make a landing at Beach Haven
The ship left the Ambassador here
at 10 o'clock, carrying Peggy
Marsh, J. Johnson, F. Dodriquez,
Captain Miller. pilot, and Harold
Thompson, mechanician.
Twenty minutes later the rain
poured in torrents, obscuring every.
thing below and for fifteen minutes
the plane was wrapped in a swirl
of vapor that made navigation haz
ardous.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
OPERATORS AND
MINERS GATHER
FOR POW-WOW
Advance Guard Of Peace Farley
Delegates Arrive in
Cleveland.
By International News Service.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 4.-The
advance guard of miners and opera
tors in the central competitive field.
consisting OF western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, began to
arrive, in Cleveland today for the
Joint conference called for. Monday
by President John L. Lewis, OF the
United Mine Workers Of America.
and having in view the adoption OF
a wage scale which will permit the
resumption Of coal mining in the
union fields.
Despite the refusal of the Pitts
burgh Operators Association at
Pittsburgh and the Southern Coal
Operators Association of Columbus
to be officially represented, the gath
ering members of the Pittsburgh
Vein Operators Association. which
maintains headquarters here, pre-
dicted that individual members Of
both of these operators organiZa-
ton, as well as representatives Of
all other organizations in the central
field, and the many Independent
operators would be present here or
accept the findings Of the conference.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
MISSING WIFE FOUND
SAFE IN BERRY PATCH

BOSTON, Aug. 4.-Becoming
alarmed when unable to find his
wife, from whom he had become
separated while picking blueberries,
Merrick Adams called on the police
and fire departments for help.
A searching party was quickly or
ganized. and police, firemen and cit.
isens hastened to the woods on fire
trucks, where they discovered Mrs.
Adams calmly picking berries
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
Body Of Jap Chemist
Not Wanted by Man
He Gave Il To

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. A.
The late DIR. Jokichi Takamine,
famous Japanese chemist, sug-
gested in his will two mean, Of
disposing Of his body, but neith-
er will be carried out.
First, he desired that his body
be offered to DR.. Malcolm Har-
ris, Of Chicago, "for research
and examination, particularly
with regard to my Liver, which
was operated on thirty years
ago." .. =.
Should DIR. Harris not want
the body, the chemist requested
that It be cremated and some Of
the ashes buried here and the
rest in Japan. -.
DIR. Harris has declined to ac-
cept the body, 1t was learned
today from Jokichi Takamine,
IT,, and It will not be cremated.
because six weeks before his re-
cent death DIR. Takamine was
baptized into the Catholic
Church, which is opposed to ere
nation. The will was drawn up
a year ago.
The younger Takamine de-
clined to discuss the matter fur
ther than to say that his faith
er's remains have been buried
in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
HoRSEWHIP LAST STRAW;
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Aug. A.
Mrs. Lotta B. Fenton, Of this city.
overlooked many abuses on the part
of her husband, but when he horse.
whipped her in the street in the
presence Of several neighbors, that
was too much. She Immediately
brought suit for separation.
After winning the separation she
told friends that she did not mind
Il so much when her husband slap.
ped her in the face in the house, but
she would not stand for a public
horsewhipping.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
CARRIED SLAIN cHILD'S ,
BODY WITH HER 3 YEARS

LIMOGES, France, Aug. 4.-For
three years Ragot Josephine is ac,
cused Of having carried about with
her wherever she went a wooden box
containing the body of a murdered
child.
During the time she kept the child
in the box, Theoretically sealed, her
crime was never detected. A few
weeks after she buried 1t in the CUR,
den, however, suspicion was aroused
and the box disintsrred-
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
COUNTESS OF SUFFOLK
BREAKS LEG IN FALL

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Countess
of Suffolk, while riding in Charlton
Park yesterday, fell from her horse
and suffered a broken leg.
The countess formerly was Miss
Daisy Marguerite Hydee Letter,
daughter of the late Levi Zeigler
Letter, Of Chicago and Washington.
She was married in 1904 to the nine
teenth Earl OF Suffolk and Berk-
shire. He was killed in action in the
world war.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

costs. However, Cashel fell into the
ands Of Free Staters after a short
but violent engagement.
The Free State garrison at Swim
ford was forced to surrender after
their stronghold had been set on fire
after a long battle.
Irregulars attempted to recapture
Bruree, but were driven off.
Free State officials were reported
Today to be armlnK civilians.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
HUGE EUROPEAN COAL
ORDERS CANCELLED

LONDON. Aug. 4.-Heavy can.
collation. Of American orders for
British coal was reported today.
No explanation was given. but Il
was indicated that large buyers Of
European coal in the United States
believe that the strike Of Ameri.
can miners will soon be settled.