davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
'KiTTENBALL STARTS
Three Leagues Organized at City's
Fairgrounds.

City playground directors today or
ganized Western, Southern and
Northern ''kittenball" leagues of
teams composed of youngsters from
city frolic lots. Schedules open Fri
day and continue until the play
ground season ends, when the three
leaders will play for the city cham
pionship. "Kittenban" is playground
baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
TOM SIMS SAYS:

When a bathing girl
wants fiesh-colored
stockings she gets tan.
Maine woman shot
her husband and went
free; but it's a bad
habit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10

"a boy
should do the
wholesome
things his
father had to
do, in so far as
is possible.
It will teach
him what
qualities made
his father
successful.
l am sorry I
did not have
that sort of
a chance.
/ want my
boys to start
work at the
bottom. -"
John d.
Rockefeller.
T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
By EDWARD NJ. THIERRY.

Copyright, 1922, by NEA Service. All
Rights Reserved. Republication
Prohibited Anywhere in WORLDLY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10

TURN TO PAGE THREE.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Superphone Lets Many
Talk Over Single Wire
Demonstration of New Device
Also Proves No One Can
Overhear Messages

WASHTNGTOH,, Jan. "a (B: The As
sociated Press. The 'superphone. an
s.pparently simple attachment Yor teie-
phones, which is said to assure abso-
lutte secrecy OF communication and Sc
curity from interruptions and make
possible multiple2 telephony. was dem
onstrated to-day in the office OF the
chief signal officer Of the army. 1t was
shown that one telephone line TO which
"superphoncs" we're attached could be
used for number Of conversations
simultaneously, and tina. no pair o.
speakers could near or interrupt an-
other pair.
The 'superphone.' il was explained,
has been developed under the direction
OF Il. D. Duncan jr., chief engineer of
the Signal Corps research laboratory
Of the Bureau OF Standards, assisted by
s. lsler, assistant radio engineer. 1t Is
based on wired wireless" or line
rad;o,' invented about ten years ago by
Maioy General George 0. Squier, CHIEF
signal officer Of the army, and consists
OF q small portable set of Instruments,
which may be installed in any Office OF
residence in few minutes and CON-
uocted directly with existing telephone
lines
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
St. Lawrence Waterway
Discussed With Britain

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. - Comrnu-
nications haze been exchanged between
THE United States and Great Britain
upon matters involved in the proposed
construction Of inc Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence waterway, it was said to day
at the White House. Administration
officials. it was indicated, consider that
some intcrna ational agreement must be
made il advance Of Congressional &c
tior.
The House refused today to relieve
the Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee Of jurisdiction over the
Joint commissions report on the Great
LakesSt. Lawrence waterway project.
4 motion 20 re~rcfcr the report TO the
Ways and Means Committee, because
i. contemplated bond issue, WAS de-
feated BY viva voce vote, while mo-
ton to send the commttee's recon-
mendations TO the Rivers and Harbors
Committee was voted down, 1853 to II.
The House, however, voted to send
to the Ways and Means Committee
such portions of the commissions re-
port IS related to the financing OF the
project.
The Commerce Committee has au-
thori'y, AZ Il result OF being awarded
the report, to hold hearings on the
proposition and to make such recon-
mendations to the House as it sees fit.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
City Ban ON Smoking by
Women Shelved Again
Aldermen Ignore McCuinness' s
Plea That He Would DO the
aiina a Eaxn,.,
Ladies' a Ia

With the explanation that he was
"trying to 90 the ladies favor"
Alderman Peter j. McGuinncss, Of the
Greenpoint section OF Brooklyn, yes
terday relntroduccd his ordinance
whicn died with the 1921 board, pro-
hibiting women from smoking in pub
lie places. Despite his good intentions
toward the feminine Sex, thc resolution
was placed or file, OF motion Of Alder
man William I. Collins. majority
leader.
"Everybody got nc wrong" e.
planned McGuinucss IN speaking on the
proposed ordinance. 81 didn't intro
duce the smoking resolution as Z blue
law. didn't intend to compel the
ladies to stop smoking IN public places.
My idea was TO make the proprietors o.
these places FIX UP nice smoking rooms
for the ladies to enjoy their little
smoke ! read in the papers several
days ago that come Of the hotels and
restaurants have furnished rooms {or
the ladies to smoke in. Ny proposed
ordinance started that increment
The Irish blood OF the Grccnpointe.
was stirred when Alderman Bruce
Falconcr declared that in the introduce
tion OF the ordinance McGuinness had
been guilty Of "dclibcratc cowardicc
against the fair sex.
"'There was never q d~op of cowardicc
in my bloo0,' said McGuinrcss. Il
come from people with real Blood. who
would die for anything they would do;
that's me-"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Golf Feat of Fcats Done
BY Representative Hicks
Long IsIanlcr Not Only Holes
Out in One. bu; Does 1t With.
out Bound or Roll

s'ro,.. Ttr 7r46uro's lvaShii:oton Bvrca4
WASHlNGTON, Jan. a. Not that
tfcrc really is Congressional golf
champ picnsiip, but if there were
well, there wouldn't be anyih;ns to il,
as the saying goes.
At that, though, the New York dele
cation generally is Up at the front Of
happenings on Capitol Hill SO that
establ. sDing definitely the prowcss OF
''tFe Long Island Congressman" Fred
erick c. Hicks il the science Of the
ancient game doesn't rarkle too deeply
among other enthusiasts in Congress.
The facts on which this pre-cm
nencc has been awarded Mr. Hicks have
just come out. Indeed. MS feat t-of-thc-
fairwgy is declared by his friends to
be one that mas seldom been dupl-
Gated.
Iou7e guessed right. 1t was 1
he made. But not the usual sort Of g
/. The hall didn't roll into the
hole. It vas q clean spoon drive that
soared from the tee squarely into the
cup. There vas no bound The flag
pin was in, of course, so the ball locked
itself between it and the wall Of the
hole.
Mr.. Hicks made his phenomenal
drive on the Chevy Chase Club links
The distance vas l45 yards. The two
others in tarcesomc ia which he
participated were Herbert Putnam, the
Librarian of Congress, and Arthur W.
Dunn, a Washington newspaper man.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
L :. Attitude on
Mexico Leading to
Revolt, Says Lopez
Policy of Neutrality-suspicious.
Will Force Obregon From,
Office, Editor Declares:
Assails Alleged Coercion

Tho inslstcncc Of Secretary OF State
Hughes that Mexico sign treaty
guaranteeing protection to American
i'fc and property before rocognit II
would be given the present Mexican
government will drive President Obre-
son out OF Office and bring on another
revolution. in the opinion of Jacinto
Lopez, editor Of "Rcforna Social" :"
NcXico City. lie SO expressed himself
at meeting yesterday Of the Foreign
toilcy Association At the Waldorf
Astoria
Noises Saena, former director Of The
National Preparatory School OF Mex
leo, who followed Mr.. Lopez, declared
that the Mexican people never wou d
permit the treaty TO be signed, as all
nations which did not fear the United
States, including Japan, but excepting
Great Britain and France. had given
Mexico recognition under President
Obregop aud the new consultation,
which tne United States demanded be
changed.
The United States is playing a los
ico.' NJ. Lopez declared. "Publc
opinion in Latin America is unanim ous
in considering such policy unjustiii-
able. II is essentially an act Of
coercion 10 force into submission q
friendly government that is unwilling
TO yield on points Of honor, duty and
national safety"
The speaker said that President
Wilson's attitude toward Huorta was
ethical, bat that the treaty insisted
upon by President Harding was an IN
fraction of Mexican honor, and that it
is not in President Obregon's power
to acccdc. Tho guarantees asked by
the United States should be settled b.
friendly negotiation after President
Ob.egon had been recognized. be said.
Latin America at large, .ir. Lopez
said could not but misconstruc the
American policy under Wilson and
Harding. lie lhen branched out into
Nicaragua, Hayti and Santo Domingo,
saying that while President Wilson
worked with Cod in Mexico, he
worked with the deliil in the latter two
places, and thai they were now in sub
lection, ruled by The bayoNet.
Suspicion. fear and hatred could be
the only outerowti, Of the present stu
alton, the speaker declared. Only the
Mexican Congress. he pointed OUT, can
change the Mexican constitution. and
the American attitude is practically
an u3tin,atum in which no room is left
for discussion, forcing the weaker IA
ton 70 surrender TO the terms Of the
stronger
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

Chat the candidate TO whom the gov
ernment VIII give all its support would
be Cardinal -IaHi. who is noted for his
ltalianity.'
LONDON, Wednesday, Jam. 25.-rhe
body Of Popc Bouedict will DC placed in
the coffin at midday to-day, according
20 dispatch 30 the London Times"
from Rome. The coffin, which is made
Of cypress wood, viii be yncased in Z.
leaden one which Will be put into r
caskcr OF polished elm. The inscrir-
tion viii be on The lcadcn case.
The correspondent aacrocs to the
Marquis Sacchctti, controller Of the
PontiSical Palace, The statement that
thc usual ceremonies Of the corclavc
will be modified for the sake Of econ
omy. Thus, While formerly each car
dinal had three cells for himself and
his STAFF, walled of from his neigh
bors, it has been decided, owing to the
Increased ccst IN building, 10 omit the
walls and simply separate jhc cardinals
by locked doors. 1t also has been sug-
gested THAT the cardinals take tnci,
meals together, instead Of in their
cells, thus diminishing the number Of
attendants. But the rule of silence is
saill to be observed during meals.
Ii The old luics are Observed the con-
clavc VIII inclosc about 400 persons
and will cost 2,000 .000 lire, against
100000 lire expended ct the last con
clayc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Film Probe Resolution
Gets Hearing This Week
The Rev. ". S. Chase Will Be
Among Witnesses on Alleged
Political Activity
s-n Jhe T~:t.s.e'o Y7ash,ng.os. sxyea~


WASHINGTON. Jan. %. - Hearines
On tho Myers resolution TO investigate
the alleged political activities OF the
motion picture Industry will be held
ssls week before subcommittee o9
tne Senate Judiciary Committee headed
oy SENATOR Shortrdge. The members
O. t"e sub-comraittee consist Of Sen
afofs Saortridge, Ernst, Of Kentucky,
40 Ashurs,, os Arizona. The Rev.
"i.i'an 5. Chase, of New York, will be
aeard in support of the resolution, and
lherc viii be other witnesses.
INC subcommittee will consider
whether 10 recommend to the judiciary
committee that i favorable report be
made 10 the Senate for the passage Of
the resolution.
The resolution was introduced By
senator Myers last August. and had no
,referencc, therefore, to the recent Sc
.ec~lon Of Will II. Hays to head the mo
'ioa picture industry. 1t is alleged in
sAo resolution that motion picture in
seFests have entered politics to become
= factor II the election OF every can
eioate. from alderman to President.
rom Assembly 'ylnan to United States
senator
Il is reported" the resolution states.
LAT the motion picture interests have
eready engaged Representa- tive 20 d.
rect political campaign in New Yori,
eslore the primary and election next
"a "a II, TO secure the repeal Of the New
aork notion picture Law, by promising
me use OF publicity power of the
scieens Of the state to elect ali who
agree TO vote for it's repeal and to de-
::eat al candidates who refuse to prom
Ise so 10 do
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Clacssens Barred
Because of Cluster,
Opponent Insists
t'e|enstein Raises Question
in Assembly Contest for
His Seat That May Revive
Whole Socialist Problem
From q stag Co,rcaponde,c

ALBANY, Jan. 2A--Aa unox poctcd
defense was offered by counsel +or As
SEN 1lblyran Murray Telenste;n, Tam
many member IRON tho 17th Now Yorl;
District, whose sea, is being contested
By former .AasemblyMaa August Ciaes-
sens, Socialist, at the ljrst hearing be-
fore tie Assembly Judiciary Commit
tee to-day.
Charles Firesto1~c. counsel for the
incumbent. insisted that Mr.. Claessens
could not ccntes. the seat or that o..
any othcr member. whether it mas OBJ
tanned by fraud or not holding that
the expulsion OF Ciaessens ard four
ether Socialists in tne custer eugi-
Neercd by Thaddeus c. Sweet, former
Speaker OF the Assembly. disqualified
him from sitting in the Legislature.
Frederick c. Uphaln, counsel for the
Socialist. replied that not only was
tic argument Of his opponent unsound.
but that the seating Of the two ousted
i've at the special session which FOL
lowed tfeii expulsion was complete
reversal Of the acts Of the Assembly J
when it was completely under The Sway
Of Mr. Sycc..
Assemblynan Gcorge II. Rowe. Of
Buffalo, chairman OF the judiciary Com
s1AC.tS3 dohCu OOtN counsel 70 SuOlul .
briefs Oh the question raised by Nj
tirestone and TO have them ready OF
Friday, when the committee Will hold
q hearing in the Office Of the Board OF
Elections in New York City.
Cnsir,nan Rove said tonight thac
the po.ns made by Firestone probably
would bring The entire Socialist cues
tion before t4c Assembly again, i IS
counsel Tor Claessens alleges, recount
will show tha5 tho latter won by nearly
500 votes, instead OF being defeated by
453, as the Official returns showed
There are 10 Socialists in the Assem-
hly this year, and only one in the
Senate, whose scat has never been
questioned. and where the Sweet custer
was condemned
The afidavits fled with the commit
tee charge gross frauds. In one cec-
ticn district. II is declared, The original
tally vas 22V for Claesacns and 1870 foy
Telenstcin. while in the official returns
which II is said, were changed under
direction Of orc Of The election officials
felerstein vas given 363 votcs and
Clacssens, 81, The makers OF the 81
fidavits viii be examined b. tho com
,nit1ce Friday
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Irish Olympiad
Set for Dublin
During August
Paris Congress Forms League
TO Spread Influence of
Erin by Schools, Films.
Who's Who Newspapers
Plans Branches Abroad
Aims TO Coullteract British
Propaganda Il 'Picturiay
All Irisl,nen as Corillas7

PARIS, Jan. "a (By The Associated
rress).-An Irish Olympiad" Will be
held in Dublin next August, following
TIC Irish Horse Show, under the aus
Diccs of the international Irish League,
organization Of which vas decided
upon at today's session of the World
Congress Of the Irish Race.
This will be the first manifestation
OF the activities of this new organiza-
ton for advancing the interests Of Ire
land and the Irish race abroad. De-
tails of other features Of the leagues
proposed work remain to be fixed at
subsequent meetings Of the congress
here, but it is announced that a tri-
cnnial conclase of the league also has
been decided upon. and that the first
conclave will be held in Dublin in 1925
Against British "Propaganda''
Branches of the International Irish
League will be organized in all coun-
tries where there is sufficient group
Of persons Of Irish descent The object
expressed by Countess Markicvcz at
tits mrrning's meeting is to counter
act British propaganda, which pictures
lrishmcn as gorillas.'
Some of the methods of spreaa;n
knowledge Of Ireland and the Irish a.
ready decided upon are the publication
of an International Irish who's
" ho.' an international Irish newspaper
printed in both Gaelic and English, ex-
chances OF Irish professors with uni
!ersities i'll other countries, the estab-
liShment OF scholarships in Irish
schools, and the extensive use of mo-
tion pictures, Il scheme for which is
being worked out by Eamon de Valera
and other members Of the organizing
committee.
"Old Home Town " eeks"
The league will revive the custom OF
ohservi. g an cold home town week
among the Irish in the United States
and other countries.
1t was decided to recommend TO The
Irish government that the government
itse.f undertake to organize and man
age Irish participation in al foreign
Industrial exhibitions.
The delegates Indicated they had
great expectations OF the Olympiad de-
cided upon for next summer in Dublin.
tamon de Valera is psrticu arly inter
eyted in this branch OF the work, as he
has always taken prominent part in
tive organization OF athletics IN ireland
This afternoon the Congress sr-
proved a request 70 the Irish govern
nent 1or perm isaion to institute in
ireland, through the interna tional o.
ganization, u permanent memorial OF
the good will OF thc IRISH abroad. II
vas suggested this memorial take the
form OF establishing in each county Of
ireland a technical institute supple
mented BY gifts to Irish uuivers;tics
aud laboratories.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Bull Family Back Home
Both Said To Be Under Care of
= p1axsir:ar,

Aubrey IL. Bull, teller in the Uar-
riman National Bank, returned to his
home at 23 Garfield Place, Ridgewood,
\. j., yesterday afternoon with his
vile and scvcn-ye year-old daughter, FL
lanora, who were found last Saturday
at the homo Of the Rev. Dr.. Oscar Hay
wood, in Mount Gilcod, s. G. They iad
been missing since December 81, vhcn
Mrs. Bul! and tho child disappeared
With Ralph Coster, sevcnteen-year
cd ncighbcr, who sometimes acted rs
chauffeur for the Bulls.
It was said at the homo Of the Bulls
last night that Nrs. Bull and her hus-
band were under the care OF g physi-
clan and that they could sec no one.
Costcr was responsible for the find
ing Of Mrs. Bull. lJc told Chief Of
Police Blacks..sw that Mrs. Bull had
frequcuty J mentioned q desire TO sec
DR. HAYWOOD.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Cardinal O'C,onncll
Smiles for Camera
AS He Sails for llaI>
Will Arrive in Rome About
February 8. Four Days
Ntcr Conclasc Meets:
Holds Reception on Shi?

illiap Cardinal U'Conncl, who ar
,ltcd here from Boston Monday. sailed
yesterday fer Naplcs OF the Italian
hnor Presidents Wilson. occupying the
'uitc dc luxe which housed Caruso on
hi last trip TO Italy
According to the plans the Cardinal
u*d IN nlnd Yesterday he will 20 direct
t. Naples and viii make 20 effort to
hasten his trip to Rome bv )eaving .hc
N,asnl at Gibraltar. 1t is doubtful If
the Wilson will mako the run to Naples
IN this weather in less than thiliccr
Gays, and With this schedule the Amer
lcan Cardinal will arrive IN Rome
ABOUT fcbrnsry &, four days after the
conclaVc for the election &C q ncv,
PonliN has begun.
y ''b'e adv'cos received yesterday by
hurncss, Witty q Co. from St.
thomas, West lndics. aaid that the
s'>~".anip Fort George had left that
port Monday with Cardinal Doughorty,
OF Philadelphia, as passenger, and
DAY forenoon. If tho vessel is not dc
layed by westerly gales Cardinal
no"gherty Will be ablo to board tnc
t""nch liner La lorraine. which viii,
depart for isyre at noon Saturday.
Snc 10 un cight-day vessel. out is tnc
fastest one leaving here on Saturday
for the continent. The run from Havrc
TO Itomc by train IS about forty hours
end this schedule should bring Cav
dinal Oou2he1ty in Rome a5ou. a day
after the arrival Of Cardinal O'Conrcll.
HE Prcsidcnte Wilson lett ,,cr pier
yesterday at 9 p. m. 4 half hour before
his departure Cardinal O'Conncll ar
rived at the pier, clad il a heavy fur
coat. He was accompanied by his sec
rotary, the Rev. DR.. K. ]. naberliu; !;
Monsignor NJ. G. Splainc, OF Boston.
nnd Monsignors Dinecn and Waring, Of
New York. About $50 persons, includ
ing thirty priests, were aSaitin. him
1T the gargp'ank.
AS hc walked UP tho steep plank to
the Wilson's deck he heard shouts
from the rail and on looking up was
confronted BY battery Of cameras
"nd motion picture men. lie smiled
and obeyed the injunctions Of tic cam
era men to halt while they made pict-
ures OF him advancing to The deck OF
the liner.
After being shown to iae Caruso
suite The Cardinal held an informal re-
ception with MS friends. There were
many flowers in his rooms and two
stewards brought letters and telcgrama
FROM ali parts OF the country.
on receiving the newspaper men the
Cardinal said:
81 have been very deeply touched
and aratihcd ever the sympathy and
condolence that has come TO me from
all sides relative 10 the Holy Fathers
death. 1t has not been confined to
Catholics. Messages OF sympathy have
como 70 nc from prominent persons Of
nearly all OF The nom Catholic croeds,
and this expression has touched me
dcepl:. This wondrous spirit OF frater-
,lal kindness because of our loss at the
Vatican is an excellent sign for the
CNEi stiau Larllnn1- OF tl,n ril1l1rn :,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Berlin Housewives Ask
Hcary Tax on Luxurics

BERLIN, Jan. "a tBy The AS
soclstcd Press. - The House
wives League has pctitioncd the
City Council TO levy a tax of
900 marks pcv person on for
oigncrs who remain in Berlin
more than five day. a heavy
luxury tax also is requested on
eating and drinking, particularly
with reference to those places
where persons arc charged as
much as a thousand marks for a
bottle OF French champagne.
The league desires an assess
mcnt per pound on family con-
sumption OF caviar. truff1cs and
plncapples, as we'll as Il general
tax on "too high family life"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Italian Peace
Chief Issue in
Papal Election
Continued from page one}


Its influence to obtain the election OF
pro-ltalian Pope, and it is pointed
out that by law the Rome Cabinet must
remain neutral.
Cardinal Gasparri has ceased to act
as Secretary of State because his duties
as Chamberlain conflict with the For
cign Office duties, and until the cleo
tion Of nov Pope, the Nalican's in,
ternational relations will be suspended.
1t is said that the ocossity of finish
ing Some OF the foreign business that
is pending may hurry the election
AS a mark of respect to Pope Bcnc-
thcatcrs and motion picture Shows
were closed to-day, Flags on all royal
and state buildings were sti.l az hulf
Stafr.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
cooperative Marketing
Bill Causes Senate Tilt

:. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Whi,e the
National Agricultural Conference
'fcstled to-day with ways and means
'f aiding agriculture. clash took
nace IN the Senate over Legislation tcr
sidlng farmers.
osnator McCumber. Republican, o.
>s-th Dakota, precipitated the tit by
.a'roduclng new cooperative market
.ng measure. Senator Kellogg. Re-
paoncan, OF Minnesota, objected to the
Introduction of another bill which
sould serve only to con,plicate and
S,eiay. Several Senator'S entered the
discussion. the result of which was
"a, Nr. NcCumber asked that his Bill
'e lald On the table temporarily.
me bill would create Federal co.
d ssefs'iVe marketing board consisting
E& n 'tse members, appointed BY tho
sSieent and 70 scrYo five years.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Boycott against Ulster
Called Of BY the Du;l

DUBLIN, Jan. q (By Tire Associated
Press>. - The boycott against Ulster
was definitely called off tonight in s
statement issued by the Publicity Dc
partment O. the Dali Eireann. The
statement says:
''rhe Dahl Ei-esnn Cabinet, having
considered the report OF the meeting
OF Michael Collins with Sir james
Craig it, London, hereby direct a dis
continuance OF the Belfast boycott. The
boycott originally was instituted on
account Of The impositions OF religious
and political tests. These tests arc now
TO be withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

death, will be released to morrow ~
bail Of 5000 francs, the invcstigatire
judge announced to-day. Mra. nyaf.
Nioiirist known professionally a.
Miss Audrey Creie hton. died in tie
American Hospital at Ncuiily OF Jas-
uary l9.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Only 100000 Lire in
P0pe's Personal Fund

ROME, Jan. "a (By The Asso-
ciated Prcss).-An inventory Of
the moneys found in Pope Bcnc-
diets private treasury disclosed
the fact that he had only about
100000 lire (normally less than
$l40, 0,000), when from two to three
million lire was expected.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Ryan To Be Freed in Rail

PARIS, Jan. 2A.-Thonas Stcwsr 1T
Ryan, the American newspaper sor-c-
spondent who vas taken ;uto custody
last week after hin wife took poison
tablets, which later resulted in ncr