davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
POrteYS Aided
Big Shipments
OfBOOSe Ring
By United Neios

bE JTlFeu Y eIJs
CHICAGO. Sept. West Indian
fishermen on one end and Pullman
rOrters on the other were used by
big rum-TUnning syndicate operat-
ing between Bermuda and Chicago,
according to confessions here by nine
porters under arrest.
Several Federal agents have been
mt to New Orleans, alleged head
sgIarters Of the booze ring, to arrest
seven men higher up"
More than 500 cases of liquor a
week have been brought here in
sleeping cars. The porters said they
received IS a case for attending it en-
route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
LAW VIOLATION HELD
Federal Trade Commission Acts in
Case of Big Steel Merger.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. THE Fed
eral trade commission holds the pro
posed merger of the Midvale Steel,
Republic Iron and Steel and Inland
Steel Companies would violate the law
and has flied a formal complaint
against completion of the merger, the
commission reported to the Senate to-
day.
The action taken was identical with
that in the case OF the proposed Beth
lehem- ackawanna merger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
AIR MAIL FREE
, FROM FATALITIES
Pilots Fly Two Million. Miles
With No Serious Acct
dent.

The pilots Of the United States
Aerial Mail have passed the 2.00e 000-
mile flying mark in fourteen months
without serious accident, J. E. Whit
beck, superintendent of the Eastern
division Of the air mail service, said
today.
Better yet" Whitbeck said, 1--WE
are operating at a profit. On my di-
vision we make a monthly profit Of
from $4,000 TO $4,000"
Whitbeck pointed out that no other
method Of transportation, even walk
ing, could show such a record as to
fatalities as did the air mail service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
Notions

SILK NULL DRESS LININGs-Black,
brown. navy, gray and white; Soc quail
ity, Ace.
SANITARY APRoNs-Rubberized main
sook. regular size, 59c quality, SIC.
KoTEx-Box, containing 8 large nap
kins, Acc quality, 35c.
DRESS sHIELDs-Kleinert and VIM. n.
Block brands, numbers .. and 4; up to
40c qualities pair, 29c.
BIAs TAPE-Stripes and checks 15c quail
ity, Sc.
co1oRED RUBBER APRONs-Gray,
blue, red and green. 9Sc quality. csc.
GYM GIRDLEs-Up to $3.50 qualities,
S1.25.
CHIIDREN's WAIsTS-Hickory, KearnE
aud Or. Parker makes; 59c quality, SIC.
CH1LDREN's sUPPORTERS-Hickury
make all sizes. pair, 23c.
o. \. t. SPOOL CoTTON-15o yards to
a spool spools for 27c.
LAcEs-Wash laces, Venise laces, col
lar laces. wide Paris Valenciennes
and Venice landings; up to E.
19c qualities, yard ............JS
SILVER PLATED BREAD TRAYS
Highly polished, pierced G. m
edges; special Friday ...... - sUU
INDIVIDUAL SALT AND PEPPER
SHAKERS-Silver plated, bright pol
ished, colonial shape on On
PEDESTAL; pair ................ on
FLORENTINE JEWELRY-Choice Of
barpins. brooches, ribbon sautoirs,
bracelets, etc. also metal %
girdles at this price. Special. -. ZJC
IMPORTED PEARL NECKLACES
Wax filled, large size beads with deep
cream luster; 24-inch strands; co.
S10O quality. Special. ...... .OOS
WEAREVER PRACTICE GOLF
BALLS-Strictly flrsts; limit to
customer; no mail or IN
phone orders, each ......... 4US
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
Check Book Found

Detective Pat Sheridan found
check book at the Playground today
containing a check for $3.50, made out
TO Clair Johnson Bough of Logans-
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
Beverage Entertains

Albert J. Beveridge, Republican
nominee for United States Senator,
was to hold a reception for Indiana
Republicans at his home this after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
BEVERIDGE AT FAIR
Republican Senatorial Candidat

Republican Senatorial Candidate
Holds Open House.
Albert J. Beveridge and Mrs. Bev-
eIidge were at Republican headquar-
ters at the State Playground today.
The Beverages held open house re
ception for their friends at their home
or Washington Blvd. yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Beverage will begin his state
wide speaking campaign the week of
Sept. %, he announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
RELIEF
BIZ United Press

By Jnlted FToSS
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The Tow"
area over the Dakotas which caused
intense hot weather over the CEN
trail States. broke today. Heavy
rainfall throughout North Dakota
and scattered thunder storms in
Minnesota brought partial relief
from the heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
IA TOILETTE LEAD GROWS
Senator's Majority Passes 100000 in
Wisconsin Primary.
By United Press

b Jnltsd PTeS5
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 7.-As returns
continue to come in today. Senator
Robert NJ La Toilette increased his
lead over William A. Garfield for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator from Wisconsin to
2OO,1S7, with reports from 2.314 pre-
cincts out of 1881 heard from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

MEMS MUNSINGWEAR UNION
SUITs-Summer weight ribbed union
suits; white, sleeveless, three-quarter
length; sizes SO, 40, 40. as and As;
$175 qualities, while the q m
lot lasts, suit ............... ~ sUU
MEMS OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT
ROBES-Of good quality heavy
mapped flannel, military collars, three
button front, neat patterns; on
sizes 16, II and IS; special. go. .OJC
MEMS SILK SOCKS - Pure silk,
with mercerized ribbed Isle top, fully
reinforced foot and high spliced heel;
black, navy, brown and gray. All
sizes. Limit pairs to customer; no
mail or phone orders; 90
special, pair. Observation-Disclosures. OJG
MEMS PARIS CARRIERS - Single
grip; limit one pair TO a customer,
no mail or phone orders; Csc TT.
quality, pair. .................15 l.
MEMS Isle sUsPENDERs-AIl
new stock. fine Isle suspenders with
matched leather ends, nonrustable fit
tings, assorted colors: o.
pair. ........,......... ~ ~
REACH PARAMOUNT GOLF BALLS
Limit to a Gus On
toner; each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JG
SILVER KING GOLF 5ALLs-No
mail or phone Or
orders, each ................-.,O OC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
TWO OFFICIALS SLAIN
Mexican Dispute Results Fatally t,
Sonora Leaders.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NOGALES. Ariz., Sept. 7.-Munici-
pal Presidente Miguel and Stamp Tax
Agent Rosario AIontanyo were as
sassinated today by two men believed
to be rebels, according to adviees from
Sahuaripa, Sonora. The officials were
Shot down during a heated discus
sion OF the rebel generals, Carrasco
and Murguia.
The assassins escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
TEXANS MOB NEGRO

Prisoner Under Death Sentence
Hanged and Filled With Bullets.
BIZ United Press
ORANGE, Texas. Sept. 10. J.
Johnston, negro, under death SEN
tence. was taken from the county Jail
at Newton by a mob Of one hundred
men early today and hanged. His
body was riddled with bullets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
COUNCIL is DELAYED
Federation Executives Will Hold Ses
sion Saturday.
By United Press

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. T.
The executive council Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor will meet
here Saturday instead Of tomorrow.
It was believed inability of some
to reach here caused the delay.
There was some discussion of trans
ferring the conference to Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
Z THE WIN. BLOCK CT III &C. g: J.
Ill L. n
THIRDFLOOR

DRAPERY cREToNNEs - Yard
wide, light and dark colorings, wash
able, attractive patterns; ST
up to Csc qualities, yard .......1 ~
NOVELTY CURTAIN MAR GU Is-
ETTE-Yard wide, with colored dots,
sheer grade for ruffled or shirred
curtains; blue, gold and AZ
pink; 59c quality, yard ........ .&JC
CURTAIN MARQUIsETTE Yard
wide, mercerized, launders we'll,
double thread weave; white, IN
cream and beige; yard .......4 0C
PLAIN oVERDRAPERY-Yard wide;
rose, blue, green and gold, 40
washable; soc quality, yard. q. .4OC
DOUBLE WIDTH DRAPERY REPP
As inches wide, mercerized, with
rich sheen, IN blue, rose and golden
brown. Ca1 be divided and used
half width, suitable for overdraperies
or porueres; special QQ~
yard JOC
DRAPERY PoNGEE - Yard wide,
natural color, will launder well, for
draperies and over-curtains; o.
special, yard .ASC
FLAT CURTAIN RoDS-Extend 4S
inches; dull brass finish, for hanging
lace curtains and overdraperies, will
not sag; Csc quality (no o.
phone orders). special each ...OJC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

MEMS PURE SILK SHIRTS
Broken lines OF plain white silk
Jersey, fancy striped jerseys and
crepes; just so in the lot, slightly
mussed, but all perfect shirts Zone
to a customer; no mail or phone
orders); $500 and $500 CT E
qualities ................p 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

STAMPED LIBRARY sCARFs-1sx
Is inches; heavy satin finish black
Venetian cloth, stamped in attractive
patterns to be worked in lazy daisy
stitch and French knots; o.
S1.0O quality ...............-...O O@
ENAMELED WATER SETS-Black.
rose or jade. with dainty flower de-
signs on tumblers and tray-six
tumblsrs and tray with 60 or
handle-set ................QE sJO
ARTIFICIAL FRUIT-Pears, peaches,
bananas, apples and plums, beautiful
ly tinted and waxed; spe- o.
cial, apiece .................OSC
STAMPED HUcK ToWELs-1Sx24
inches; a variety Of a.
patterns ..-...sssss..ss. ~
STAMPED LUNCH SETS-Heavy IN
bleached muslin, stamped, variety Of
patterns; set consists of one cloth,
54x54 inches and four 14-inch CO
napkins; set complete for. ..... .UCC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
FIRST FLOOR
Toilet Goods

MAvIs TOILET WATER, S1.Oo quality,
Z9G.
MARY GARDEN TOILET WATER, $50
quality. S9c.
PIvER's AZUREA TOILET WATER,
$500 quality, $1.39.
PINAUD's LILAs OR vIoLETTE VEG
ETALE. S1.15 Quality, sec.
PEPsoDENT OR PEBECO TOOTH
PASTE 50c quality, $50.
sENRECO, sPEARMINT, KoLYNos, $50
qualities. 19c.
MAvIs TALCUM POWDER. 25c quality,
15c.
JAVA RICE FACE pow
DER, SOC quality.
CARMEN FACE pow
MAVis OR DJER-KIss OON
FACE POWDERS, SOC
quality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PIVER's AZUREA OR LIE TREBLE
OR FLORAMYE FACE POWDER. SLOO
quality, 79c.
CREME ANGELUs LEMON CREME, S1.Oo
quality, zoe.
MEET DEPILAToRY. in tubes, SOC quail
lty. SOC.
POMPEIAN DAY Oh NIGHT CREAM,
coo quality, 42G.
LUCIA LEMON BLEACHING LOTION.
SOC quality, 29c.
UoTY's TALCUM POWDER SIPS quail
ity. SOC.
coTY's LORIGAN TOI- 500
LET WATER, Bounce, Quality.
sealed size ............... A01o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

The assassins escaped.
, 1922-10-29
MARTIAL LAW IN
ITALY DEFERRED.
APPEAL To THE
PEOPLE ISSUED
Proclamation Calls At
tention to Sedihous
Activities and Need
for Loyal Support.

ROME, Oct. 2S.-(By The
Associated PSess.)=The cab
met council HIS been in ses-
sion since midnight in order
to receive reports from the
provinces where the Fascist
movement has taken a suberslve d..
rection and to adopt necessary meas.
ures to meet the situation.
The cabinet decided first to Issue a
proclamation declaring a state Of
Siege in all the provinces beginning al
noon today but later his decision was
modified and a proclamation was is.
sued urging tho public to maiutaiaf
order in the face of .as.rrectionary
attempts.
The proclamation TO the people
says;
"Seditlous movements having man.
Tested themselves in certain pro.
vinces of Italy having as their object
the interruption of the normal func.
tons OF state powers and calculated
to plunge the country into grave
trouble. the government la as fur
as possible tried every means OF con
ciliation in the hope of re-establishing
peace and reaching a peaceful solu.
ton of the crisis"
I'm the face of such insurrcetion.
airy attempts it is the duty OF the re-
firing government. by all means, at
whatever COST. to maintain law and
order and this duty it will carry out
to the full in order to Safeguard the
, 1922-10-29

run to the scene of the fire when the
accident happened.
The accident in which Whites car
was smashed up was caused by his not
being able to find a place to park
when the fire truck was coming down
Center street. He pulled his car as
Tar as possible over to the side but
far enough to avoid "A collision.
White asked s3.s67 for the damages
to his car; S1.120 for the loss Of the
use Of the machine; $40. for per
sonal injuries which included ii broken
shoulder and $1,000 for mental pain
and aguish- The remainder Of the
sz1.oo0 involved was for minor items.
attorney was tina the city is resetao
The chief argument of the plaintiffs
attorney was thatsthe city is responsi.
BILE aSd liable for the negligent acts
of is employees regardless OF what
work they are engaged In. The con.
t%ention was not sustained by the
judgment
, 1922-10-29

persons IN the store, ana SNOW cases
were used as mears OF escape from
tho power OF the infuriated beast.
Abe Kassis. owner OF the store, ar
rived on the scene IN time TO kill
the dog and prevent its further ram
page.
The beast. which was a short
white bulldog seemed TO be making
It's rounds among the establishments
Of East Second street. II first ap-
peared in the wooiworth's, then
went over TO the Shikany Dry Goods
store. where IT. caused some oonfu-
sion but received a speedy exit.
Entering tho Kassis Dry Goods
store adjoining. It created n panic by
rushing hither and yon. 1t centered
its attack on the little Hunt child.
biting the baby on the cheek.
The screams OF the women at
tracted attention from men outside.
Bert Vallee. however, Is the only one
who entered the store. Beating off
the dog with his hands he lifted the
child to a safe place on the counter
and was engaged IN keeping the anil
NAL away from women in the store
when Abe Kassis, attracted from the
basement by the excitement, arrived
on the scene.
Some one thrust a east iron stand.
ard used for displaying waists into
tho hand of Mr.. Kassis. who sue
cesded in stunning the animal by
striking him between the eyes. Mr..
Kassis then seized the dog by the col.
lar and delivered another blow which
, 1922-10-29

truck and a Marnon ~autor1obile
owned by Thomas F. White. The ac-
oident occurred October 7. 1921. in
front of the Henning hotel on Center
street.
The suit was filed last August ty
attorneys for White and the demurrer
was filed September .. AS a result
OF Judge Browns decision tho suit
will not come up in district court and
the city has been saved $21 600 or
such part OF that as a jury might.have
held the city liable. The demurrer in.
wolves a purely technical point OF law
and was argued for the city BY Z. II.
Foster In the absence of r. NJ. Boeke.
city attorney. The decision of Judge
Brown follows decisions nanded down
in many other states that the city
Is not responsible for injuries when
fire apparatus is answering an alarm.
The ease recently in which the fire
chiefs car was overturned at Second
and Cnnter streets. smashing up a car
owned by Edward Barrett. does no,
come in this category because the fire
apparatus was not making a direct
, 1922-10-29
ESKIMO VISITED
BY WH|TESFOR
THEF|RST TIME
Five Tribes of Northland Get
First View OF Whites Wnen
Encountered by Danish
Explorer.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 2s.@By The
Associated Press-EFive Eskimo tribes
who had never seen a white man-were
encountered by Knud Rasmussen. the
Danish explorer. in a trip OF 5000
kilometres from Admiralty inlet at
the northern part OF Baffin island TO
Yath.Kyed lake. Keewatin- Extreme
" primitive and unabls 10 obtain
biubber. these new found Eskimos
dwelt In snow huts without heat.
There was every indication that they
were inland tribes which led Rasmus-
sen, In his report made public today
by the committee OF the fifth Thule
expedition &c Arctic North America,
to endorse the theory of the Danish
Professor Stensby that the Eskimoes
were originally Indian tribes who be-
came lost in h northern w~ildernesses
When Rasmussen came upon the
Eskimoes in his recent journey. they
hid their women folk and children
made ready to defend themselves until
he saluted them in the Eskimo tongue.
Immediately their attitude changed
The women and children tumbled out
of their hiding places and mon EN-
braced the explorer. showering their
simple hospitality upon them.
They were Of a decidedly lower
stage OF civilization than tbs Green
landers, but Rasmussen was able TO
collec, a valuable store of their leg
Eends and folk lore
The Inter climate he encountered
was even more harsh tina that OF
Greenland both for men and animals
The temperature was :ifty degrees
c~entri-grade below zero.
, 1922-10-29

The popularity of h strAight-from-
the-shoulder talks which John Kay
hns delivered throughout his cam
paign is attested by the tremendous
interest shown in his speeches as well
as the vast crowds which congregate
to near him every time he delivers
and address.
The romantic life story of this en-
inently successful man. who rose from
a humble Iowa farmer boy TO one OF
the leading figures Of the Rocky
Mountain region solely through his
own ability and industry. has cast a
pale of glamour about Mr.. Hay. His
experience IN Wyoming life is as ex-
tensive as it is varied, for he has
worked as a laborer, as a railroad
worker. as a railroad officil. as a bus
mess man and banker. In each enter
prise he has encountered success. For
, 1922-10-29

Mrs, caffes CAV her version Of her
alleged trip back hi the city from
the outlying district. The witness
testified;
A we were driving toward town.
she said, you remember liberia
Meadows admitted receiving some
things from my husband" I made no
answer as I knew she did not. I
asked her how she could 10 home and
wasn't her conscience guilty. She
replied. II would kill any woman who
wo'ald take my husband" As We got
near town she mentioned hat my face
looked pale and said. Remember
don't Q tell your husband or IN
Kill him,
After reaching town the witness left
Mrs. Phillips who, she said. had
threatened several times on the trip
to XIII her II she told what had hap
pened. The witness vent to Long
, 1922-10-29
RA|LROADERI IS
GIVEN $4,000
FOR INJURIES
douglas Jury Awards Ed
ward OFT, Crippled in
North Western Wreck,
Iarnn nannnnor

DOUGLAS. Wyo. OCT. 2s-what is
believed to DO the largest personal
injury damages verdict ever returned
in Wyoming is that voted here In the
case OF Edward OFT against .he chi.
cago a Northwestern Railway com
pany. for $50 500. OFT sued for t4s,-
600. claiming this compensation for
injuries sustained while unloading
rails as an employe OF the defendant
corporation. Since the injury he has
been unable to walk without the aic
If crutches. and claims his injury is
permanently disabling.
, 1922-10-29
Fair Weather
Forecast For
Coming Week

WASHINGTON. DC. 2s.-weath-
er outlook for tho week beginning
Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower
Mississippi valley: howers and
cooler at beginning, generally fair
with normal temperature.
Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions: Generally fair and tenn
perature normal.
Pacific states: Generally fair in
southern and central California
and occasional rains elsewhere.
Normal temperatures.
, 1922-10-29

dIcted on a charge of having NAM
featured. possessed. transported and
sold beer containing alcohol In ex.
cess of n hair OF one per cent, ard
with having maintained on the prem
ises Of the brewery a s'common nut
sance" in violation of the volstead
law. Hilsinger was sentenced to one
year and six months in the federal
prison at Atlanta and to- pay a f,no
Of 5000 In the conspiracy case. In
the other case a fine of $1,000 was
Imposed
Upon Keck the court imposed =
sentence of one year and a day in
Atlanta federal prison and $500 fine
and Herman was sentenced to six
months In jail and fined $1,000 and
costs in the first case and $500 and
costs in the second.
, 1922-10-29
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

ROME-Fnscisti reported as hav-
ing seized important Italian cities
and apparently are masters OF sit
uaticn as steps m taken to form q
new cabinet.
Observation-Disclosures Hayes Of
New York and MundeIein OF Chi
cago likely to be two new Ameri-
can cardinals. according 10 vatican
reports and Monsignor Bonzano Is
to be .ated cardinal and replaced
rs apostolic delegate 10 the United
States by Monsignor Famasoni.
MEXICO CITY-Mntcan off
Gals disclaims any Intention of
closing their consulates in United
oyertacts are committed"
ATHENS ~ Prince Andrew Of
Greece. brother Of former King
Constantine. placed in solitary con
finement on arrival hero.
LONDON - Winston Spencer
Churchill stands by Lloyd George
and former Premier Asquifh crit
cizes both Lloyd George and Bonar
Law.
LOND0N-Lndy Astor. re-nomin-
mated. tells conservatives thas she
must refuse to join in attgiks on
Lloyd George.
into
wartime contracts reveals that
criminal or civil suits win be neces-
sary sin lnnumberabie instances"
Attorney General Daugherty an
nounces.
, 1922-10-29
Pacific Fleet
Splits, Part Is
Sent to Manila

HONG KONG. oct 2s.EBy The
Associated Pross)@Part OF the Amr--
can fleet IN Asiatic waters. including
the u. 3. 5. Blackhawk. yen de-
s.rpyerA anu ten submarines, nave
iett here Tor ManiLa- Ihe BRUSH
eemmoaore mere entertained AZ ain-
ner this ven.n Rear-Admirai d.. A,
Anderson. thA American fieat COM
mander.
, 1922-10-29
500, 900 HOME BOMBED
BYLAOBR T-ERRORISTS

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Labor terror
lists were blamed by the police today
for the bombing last night of the
new home Of Bernard E. Sunny.
chairman OF the board OF directors
of the Illinois Telephone company.
The structure hac, just been com
pietec at an estimated cost of $780,
900 by Mr., Sunny for his invalid
, 1922-10-29

wife who is now IN Italy. The resi-,
dence was built under the wage
award for building trades made by
former Judge Lands acting as la
Dor arbitrator. Mr.. Sunny was a
member of h citizens committee
organized to enforce the award.
which some of the building trades
refused to accept.
, 1922-10-29
mot SALE TO
BE BACKED BY VETERANS
OF FOREIGN WARS HERE

Members OF the local post Of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, which j.
in progress Of organization. met FIJI
day evening and decided to put on d
Torset-Me-Not drive from November
5 to IL inclusive. the proceeds OF
which Will be used for hospitalizauoh
purposes for d sabled veterans.
The initiation D charter members
In the local post win take place No,
vember Q when a meeting will be heia
at s o'clock in the Ramsey building.
, 1922-10-29
First Maker OF
Budweiser Dead

ST. LOUIS, No. Oct. 2s.-Cal W.
Conrad. inveltor of "Budweiser"
beer. which was widely known IN the
United States bfere prohibition, stop
ped its manufacture. died at his home
here Friday. He was 81 years old and
was born in Baden. Germany.
, 1922-10-29

ment % Tx n date Tor h summon
ing OF a constitutional convention to
frame a constf 7tion upon which an
independent Philippine republic
would be founded.
MANILA. Oct. 2s.-By Tho Asso-
ciated PressD = Governor-General
Leonard Wood. in a message 10 the
Philippine legislature yesterday,
urged the strictest governmental
econcmy and tho ABSOLUTE retirement
OF the government from business.
He declared that iegit mate invest
msnts were safer In the Philippines
than in many older countries.
, 1922-10-29
MURDER STORY
cORROBORATED

NEW BRUNSWICK. MI, Oct. Is.
-0By The Associated Press.E Spe-
ciaI Deputy Attorney General Mot
stated that he had found a per-
son who corroborated the story told
by the farmer woman. Mrs Jane Glib
son, who witnessed the Staying the
night of September IL OF Rev. Edward
wheeler Hall and Mrs Eleanor r.
Mills.
, 1922-10-29
FOUR INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 2s.-Louis
and Abraham Auerbach. or Cleveland.
declared by the government to be
former heads of the million dollar
hair tonic company, located here
were Indicted witch four other Cless-
land men by the federal gran6 Try,
Friday, charged with conspiracy %
violate the national prohibition law In
connection with an alleged s 100000
alcohol-running plot here.