davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
MOTOR VICTIM DIES
Death of East Chicago Man Occurs
After Automobile Accident.
RU Times Special

By Times Np8cidE
HAMMOND, Ind. oct BIN
juries he received when struck by an
automobile caused the death of
Joseph Lewandowski at St. Mar
garet's Hospital here THURSDAY natter
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
DEATH NOTICES


powNEY. BRANDT C., JR-Age IL. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Downey passed away
et the home, 1923 y; Pennsylvania, Thurs
DAY morning, Oct. IL. Funeral service at
the home Saturday. Oct. Il. 2:30 p. m.
TRANCE. HENRY F. formerly of y. Da-
wilson St.-Passed away at Cooling,
Idaho. Oct. g. Brother OF Miss Minnie
Prsnge, Fred W Prsnge and Mrs. Charles
Klinsick Of Lafayette: Ind, Funeral sery-
ices at the residence of Fred Prange. 1920 e.
Vermont ST., Saturday. Oct Il. at ESQ
p. m Friends may call Friday, TO p. m
SINICK. JOHN Widowed husband of
Cynthia Sinick and father of Mrs. Eva
Layman, Arthur Sinick and Mrs. Flora Nc
intire. departed this life Wednesday. Oct. IL.
at go o. m. age Sc years. Funeral at
residence. 1927 Station ST.. Saturday, Oct.
IA, at D. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
invited
TAYLOR. HELEN HOwARD-Twenty-th three,
mother Of Florence Taylor and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Howard. passed away
at her residence. 100 y. Belmont, > 80
a m, Wednesday. Friends may view the
remains at the home. Funeral notice later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
BURGLAR ESCAPES
OFFICER SHOTS
Visitor Disappears in Darkness
After Being Surprised
Restaurant Entered.

A burglar escaped from a shower OF
bullets fired at him by c. J. Peck, 113S
Chadwick St, merchant policeman. at
2:3O a. m. today Peck was passing
the restaurant of J. NJ. Sarles, 146 E.
Twenty-Third St, when he heard a
door slam.
Running around to the rear of the
building, Peck saw man go north
through an alley. Peck opened fire
and sent three bullets in the direction
of the suspect The burglar escaped
through a yard and Peck notified the
police. A search was made Of the
entire neighborhOod, but the visitor
had disappeared.
The police found the burglar had cut
the screen from the rear door and
had broken the glass from the inside
door. The restaurant had been ran
sacked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
ADDS ANOTHER DATE
Senator Watson to Include Akron,
Ohio. in Speaking Itinerary.

George b Christian, secretary to
President Harding. called Senator
James Z. Watson at the Republican
headquarters at the Hotel SEVERN last
night requesting that he add another
date to his Ohio speaking itinerary
inasmuch as numerous demands had
been made of the President that Sena-
tor Watson be scheduled for an ad-
dress at Akron, in addition to the
Columbus and Cleveland engagements
on Oct 20 and %. The Senator
agreed to fill the engagement. Sena-
tor Watson has had calls to numer
Qua States and will speak in ProT
donce. r. l.; Boston, Mass, and Buff
falo, n. Y, before going to Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
e--Suburban
f-Sales or Exchange

FIVE acres garden land. south. with three
room house and barn. VIII trade for 5
or Groom house in city
JENNINGS. BROS. Is S. Illinois St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
RATES ARE SUSTAINED
Tax Board Refuses to Reduce Levies
in Allen County.

Despite many protests from the
seven taxing submits Of Allen
County, the State tax commissioners
today approved the tax rate as fixed
by the tax officials Of that county.
Protests were made on the park
board levy; school city; county;
library board Of Ft. Wayne; Madison
and Lake Township total levy.
A reduction Of cents in the total
levy Of Root Township, Adams
County, was ordered by the board.
This brings the levy down fruZa so
to IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
DISCUSSES COMBUSTION
Thomas AIidgeley Addresses Engineers
on AutomOtive Topics.

Thomas Midgley of Dayton, Ohio,
discussed automotive combustion be-
fore the Society Of Automotive En-
gineers at meeting at the Athenaeun
last night.
Engineers from Indiana cities where
automobiles are manufactured We're
present. Members of the Scientech
Club. the Indiana Heat Treating So
ciety, the American Society of Mech
anical Engineers, the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers and
the indianapolis Automobile Trade
Association were also present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
|, AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

wANTED-Intelligen man or woman in
every factory. shop and store in Indian
apolis who desires to earn extra money
without interfering with regular employ
nent Address or call W. H. ALLEN, 1877
s. Elder
, 1922-09-21
CAVALRY TROOPERS PASSED
THROUGH RAWLINS FRIDAY

The streets of Rawlins took on a
var-like appearance Friday, for q
few minutes only, when Troop c, OF
the 18th Cavalry and a large con-
tiuxent from the 18th Artillery
passed through on their return march
from Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City
to Fort Russell, Cheyenne.
There were three officers n
% men In Troop c, 80 a~rtillerymen
and 100 horses altogether. The SOL
diers are the same with few excep-
tons ~ made the long march De-
tween the same forts last summer
where they were to assist in tine
training Of civilians at the train,ne
camp which was maintained At Fort
Douglas.
Camp was made ut Riner, on the
west and ut Fort Steele ON the EAST
no stop being made ut RaWhns TOT
the reason that the camp ground at
the fair grounds was occupied BY the
Rodeo. The men were bronzed q
dusty but in fine physical shape. but
horses showed plainly the effects OF
the long journey. Many 9 lame
ard wore hndaxes, all were serawny
and lifeless. Officers and men AZ.
tended the 3lremen's dance 1t Fort
steele Saturday night and were
shown every courtesy by the sponsors
Of the danes.
, 1922-09-21

visit at the Hagland place.
Mr.. Harry Larson and a bunch OF
riders have been down in the Foote
Greek locality gathering the Quealy
cattle.
Little Helen Veitch is attending
school 1t Elk Mountain and is stay
ing with the Makk family during
the school week.
Mr.. Fritz Steiner and Lincoln
Veitch have been fencing the hay
stack on the Riverside place this
week.
Mr.. Edgar West, who has been rid
ing for cattle owe near the Hewitt
place, was q visitor with John Veitch
and family Thursday evening.
Mr.. Jas. Gabbott and brother. Bill.
came out from Hanna Thursday ave-
ping for a short visit.
Mr.. Joe Novak, who has been
riding in our locality this summer.
left for another ranch. where he will
work.
Mr.. Fred Loring is now working
for f. E. Skiver as Mr.. Skiver has
Ia crew of men baling for him.
Mr.. John Anderson passed through
our neighborhood Saturday morning
on his way to Elk Mountain to do
some shopping.
Ranger and Mrs. Toginy We're
visitors in Elk Mountain Saturday
Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Fink and son.
Charles, motored out from Hanna
, 1922-09-21

,proeeedings having been instituted At
law to recover the debt remaining
secured BY said mortgage or any part
thereof, and NO assignment Of either
said notes or mortgage having been
made. except a. above stated:
THEREFORE, notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power OF
sale in said mortgage contained and
of the Statute in said case made and
provided. said mortgage will be
toreclosed by the sale of the mort
gagged premises, and for that pur-
pose on Saturday. the 4th day of
November. 1922. at 2 O'Clock p. m,
ut the front door Of the Court
House, in the City of Rawlins, Car
bon County. Wyoming. there will be
sold at auction and vendue by the
said A. A. Sanders. Sheriff Of Car
bon County, Wyoming. or by the
deputy Sheriff of said County, in &C
cordan e with law, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, the premises
described in said mortgage and for
SO much thereof as shall be neces-
said mortgage at the date of this no.
tice, with interest and attorneys fees
and the charges, costs and expenses
allowed by law; which said premises,
SO to be sold as aforesaid are de-
Iscribed in said mortgage deed as
follows:
The Northeast quarter (NEA) of
Section Seven (7), the Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter
(NWA NEA }, the East half OF the
Northwest quarter (Eh NWA), the
Northwest quarter of the Northwest
quarter (NWM NV }, all in Sec
ton Eight (8), Township Sixteen
C16) North, Range Eighty-five $3.50
West of the Sixth Principal Meridian;
the Northwest quarter of the North
east quarter (NWA NEA) }, the East
half of the Northwest quarter (Eh
Lot No. Two (2), all in Sec
ton Eighteen {18), Township Six
teen (16) North. Range IS West OF
the sixth Principal Meridian; the
Southwest quarter (SWA), the
Southwest quarter of the Northwest
quarter sWA NWA), all in Section
Nine (9), the South half Of the
Northeast quarter (sh NEA). the
Northeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter (NEA sEA), all in Section
Eight (s), the East half Of the
Southeast quarter (Eh SEA- Of
Section z. the Northwest quarter OF
inc II wOSl Nud1 IcI Wy"
!sWN). the Southwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter (SWA NWA },
all in Section Eight (8), Township
Sixteen (16) North, Range Eighty
five $3.50 West of the Sixth Principal
Meridian. together with all water
rights, ditch rights, bitches. privi-
leges, headgates, in any wise used.
owned, or connected with the above
described lands or any portion
lthe-eof: and with the said property
VIII be sold ali Of the right, title and
Interest Of the said Oren Ruffcorn
and H. s. Driesslein. their heirs and
assigns therein or thereto.
Dated this 2Oth day of September,
A. d. 1879.
HENNEssY & OLSON COMPANY.
By BRIMMER & BRIMMER. Its At
torney0.
First Pub. Sept. 81. 1922.
'. Sixth Pub. Oct. IS, 1892.
, 1922-09-21
COURIER DUBoB EDI1oR
HAS WRIT" NEW BOON

Nrs. Laura n. Allen. associate edi.
tor OF the Coufter Dubois. has inst
been notified that her latest book
s.1he Lest Art" 10 about TO leave the
printers hands. The work 10 An 9
&aus4ive treaties On eugenics. the wo.
man Question. . esitSque Of social
proolems, the art Of reproduction.
prenatal Influences and heredity and
h broad and liberal in its scope. The
subject matter II presented In . clear
and an entirely original manner that
will entertain a. we'll rs instruct.
Mrs. Allen 10 leaving soon for the
east for the purpose OF placing this
latest work Of hers ON the market
The book IL attractively bound in
dark green cloth, With gold letterinA
and sells for $3.50 volume.-
Courier Dubois.
, 1922-09-21

The Grand Lodge, Wyoming A. F. 4
A. NJ, which held its 48th annual
convention in this city last week. ad-
tourned shout noon Thursday and,
with the exception Of those who re-
NAMED q day or SO to take in the
great wild West Rodeo. the members
left for their several homes.
The last hours Of the visitors stay
we're made extremely pleasant and
all departed with praises for the hos.
uitality of Rawlins on their lips. The
Grand ball given In honor Of the
visitors by RaWlins Lodge Nc. s, and
the Eastern Star. was a brilliant sue
cess ~ was the banquet which fol
lowed under the same auspices al
the Masonic Temple.
Cheyenne was chosen as the next
meeting place OF both the Grand
Lodge and the Order Of the Eastern
star and the date set for the fourth
wednesday in August. Election OF
officers for the ensuing year resulted
as follows:
Grand Master, William A. Riner,
Of cheyenne: deputy grand master
J.. w. Stucheli, of %Shoshone; senior
grand warden, J. !. Kirby, OF snerl-
dan: Junior grand warden. Frank s.
Knittle. of Douglas: grand treasurer,
william Daley, of Rawlins; grand
secretary, Joseph N. Lowndes. g
Casper; senior grand deacon. 0. o:
Natwick, Of Wheatland; junior grand
deacon, Marion A. Kline. of Chey'
enue; senior grand steward, Guy J:
Gay, of Thermopolis; Junior grand
steward, Robert H. Hopkins, OF Raw.
Inns; grand lecturer, L. L: Jeffers, Of
Buffalo; grand chaplain, E1wood An
derson, Of Gillette; grand orator.
Lewis j. Holiday of Laramie; grand
marshal. Fred s. Forbes, Cheyenne,
, 1922-09-21
o D q d d q d 4 Q =
MILO T
. q . = . &c

Mr.. Hans Gladd. of Elk Mountain.
was in our neighborhood the first
of the week to visit with friends.
Mr.. Edgar West, John and Evan
Veitch, have been busy rounding up
cattle as the Veitch-West outfits ex-
pect to make another shipment to
Denver in the near future .
Mr.. Perry Skiver went up to the
Anderson place on a short business
trip Monday.
Little Dorothy and Billie West
started in school Monday morning at
Milo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy and Mrs.
VIM. Burke motored up from Elk
Mountain Monday evening for a short
, 1922-09-21
CASPER r SOLD

For the second time within q few
weeks q Casper daily newspaper has
changed hands, this time 1t is the
Heard, which was founded by Frank
NJ. O'Brien three years ago. and
which has been very successful. The
new owner is Max M. Levand, who is
a former business manager of the
Kansas City Post. which position he
held until the recent sale of that
property to the Kansas City Journal.
, 1922-09-21

Basin. were shopping In Elk Noun
tain Saturday morning.
Mr.. John and Evan Veitch were
over to the U. l.. ranch the last of
the week looking for cattle.
Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings and
son, Richard, also Evan Veitch and
Fritz Steiner were the dinner guests
of Mrs. John Veitch Sunday eve
, 1922-09-21

ming.
Mr.. John Heinrich and rider took
a bunch OF cattle into Hanna and
loaded them out for the Denver
market. The shipment consisted Of
five cars Of fine beef steers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tick was over
from the L. l.. ranch Sunday after
non for a visit with John Veitch.
, 1922-09-21

Saturday evening to spend the week
end with relatives.
Mrs. Ina Veitch was In Elk
Mountain Thursday afternoon to do
some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Butler and
family motored out from Hanna
Sunday for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Park, OF the
, 1922-09-21
r. CROSS
ncOln-to-RambOuillet

FIRST CROSS
coln-to-RambOuil
Bred from registered stock
on both sides.
This type will loosen the
tight ones and tighten the
loose ones.
When You get your nocks
right where you want them
this fellow will keep them
there for you.
The wool Of this buck and
his get IL more desirable
than tho "Morina = Prima"
that American buyers have
bought 50 freely in the Ar
Rentine markets.
We have a nice lot Of
these for you to select from
and they are priced right,
, 1922-09-21
b U c X 8
THOROUGHBRED
CROSSBRED
and
HIGH GRADE
BUCKS
RANGE SHEEP
N BREEDING
EWES o SALE
6PBCIAL
o r F. b n N G g

For Season 44 l0QR
800 YQFe-DFo0 HAEMbOuiIlet
Bucks, eligible for registry.
500
FfrsG Cross BQeke.
YeaF]lnGp and Two's Of the
Rnmo0s AM
SHEEP COMPANY Breed.
fnG, AecnMa&ed. Fat DIPPED
and Ready.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Thousands Cough
Value in I reasury
Ice Plant Is Off

Sniff! Sniff! Noses at the Treas
ury building turned up this morn
ing when an odoriferous Whit Of
something like strong smelling
salts blew swiftly from corridor
to corridor, from room to room.
Stronger and stronger it grew.
1t became acrid, it reached the
second floor. Sneezes and coughs
interrupted the phlegmatic calm
of Uncle Sans big counting
rooms.
An Investigator went flying after
his nose in search of the disturb
ance. To the basement 1t led him,
where the fumes were so dense the
air was thick. One could almCs:
cut 1t. He choked. He coughed.
A CLEAN of light. All! the ice plant.
1t was the Treasury ice plant.
A worn-out valve had been re-
placed and released enough am
monia to revive a thousand faint
Ing women.
That ice plant. by the way, one
of the largest among the executive
departments, turns out ten cold
tons of ice per day, and serves
twenty-five federal buildings with
shivery drinking water-net cost
to the government. IL cents hun
dred pounds, as against the 25 to
30 cents commercial price.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
CALLS MRS. ROSTER
"A JEALOUS FOO" :"
Prosecutor Asks Jury to Put
Feet Down on Married
Women Who Kill.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 3.-Mrs.
Catherine Roster, who slew her hus-
band, Oscar Roster, and his steno-
grapher, Miss Mildred Geraldine Rec
kit, on January q last, and who is
being tried in connection with the lat
ter's death, may learn her fate from
the jury before today is over. AS the
trial entered it's fifteenth day there re-
manned for the jury to hear only the
address of John R. K. Scott, senior
counsel for the defense, the rebuttal
speech Of Maurice J. Speiser. assist
ant district attorney, and Judge Bar
rats charge.
The emotional insanity plea Of the
defense was attacked by Mr.. Speiser
summing up.
The Commonwealth is rot blood
thirsty" said Mr.. Speiser, "but If
you found she was not insane and
slew her husband and his stenograph-
er you are committed to a first de-
gree verdict"
The prosecutor denounced the
twenty-five year-old defendant as a
Jealous little fool" and declared her
act was "cold-blooded murder" as
serting that the states witnesses had
proved her sane
Mr.. Speiser urged the jury to put
your feet down on jealous married
women who act as the accuser. prose-
cutor, judge and eXecutioner"
He declared that ntohing had been
revealed detrimental to the character
of Jerry" Reckitt, except through
the unsupported testimony of the de-
fendant herself
The entire defense was built on a
"quicksand of guessing and not on
DR.. Daniel ]. Mccarthy, alienist and
professor of medical Jurisprudence at
the University of Pennsylvania. testi-
fed that, after reading the testimony,
he believed Mrs Roster sane.
Mr.. Scott, chief counsel for the de-
fense. will sum up tomorrow, after
which Judge Barratt will charge tine
jury. The case Is therefore not ex-
pected to go to the jury for final de-
cision until tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
ACCEPT JOINT HONOR.

NEW YORK, November 3.-President
Harding and President Millerand have
accepted the Joint presidency Of the
honorary committee which is being
formed in connection with the exhibi-
ton Of American art-hne, decorative
and industrial-to be shown in Paris
next spring. 1t was announced today.
Ambassador Herrtck and Ambassador
Jusserand have similarly accepted the
vice presidency of the committee.
The ministry Of foreign affairs in
Paris has recently transmitted, through
the French embassy. formal credentials
as members Of the American committee
Of organization to the following:
Charles Butler of the American Insti-
tute Of Architecture, Bryson Burroughs
Of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
Paul Cret OF the University Of Penn
sylvania, William Emerson Of the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
and Julian Clarence Levi Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Architects.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

auaintancs with Mrs. Meadows. Shs
said members Of both Phillips and
Mrs. Meadows' families had begged
Armour Phillips to cease his atten-
tions to Alberta Meadows"
Mrs. Phillips detailed the circum-
stances leading to the arrival Of her
self. Mrs: Caffee and Mrs. Meadows at
the hillside spot, where the Staying
occurred, and told of how the three
talked over the relations Of Mrs: Mead
ows and Mr.. Phillips. According to
her, Mrs. Meadows admitted that she
loved Phillips. and was preparing to
go away with him.
Then she slapped me and we fought,
and we fought. and we fought" said
the witness, and went on to tell the
details of the struggle. Finally, she
said, Mrs. Meadows had the best of it
and the witness had called Mrs. Caf-
fee
When she had told Of Mrs. Caffee's
alleged response to this appeal her at
torney halted the direct examination.
Mrs. Phillips was so discomposed.
however. that little headway was made
for some time with the cross-e4emina-
tiOn. ~
Evening star., 1922-11-03
STATES WITNESS
ACCUSED OF CRIME
Mrs. Phillips Says Former
Chum Welded Hammer on
Mrs. Meadows.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, November 8.
Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged with
having welded the hammer with
which Mrs Alberta Tremaine Mea-
dows, young widow, was beaten to
death. faced further cross-eXamina-
ton today.
The prosecution had begun to ques-
tion Mrs. Phillips when adjournment
was taken yesterday. She testified
with considerable emotion. accusing
Mrs. Meadows of intimacy with her
husband, Armour l.. Phillips. The de-
fendant declared that it was Mrs.
ICaffee, her former chum in the chorus
of musical comedy. who bought the
hammer with which the young widow
was killed. and that Mrs. Caffee killed
Mrs. Meadows.
Peggy Caffee was the states star
witness against Mrs. Phillips, and
was accredited with being the only
eyewitness to the alleged staying by
Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Phillips told of
the events leading to the killing last
July; Of Mrs. Meadows alleged state
ment that she was preparing to run
away with Armour Phillips. husband
of the accused slayer, and of fight
that followed between her and Mrs.
Meadows. and said that when Mrs.
Meadows was getting the best of the
fight that Peggy Caffee rushed in
with the hammer.
Eyes Lose Sight.
Peggy came with the hammer and
struck at Alberta and beat her with
it. and everything went black before
my eyes was the dramatic climax
of her testimony.
Weeping and rubbing her eyes with
a handkerchief, Mrs. Phillips gave her
version of the events surrounding The
Staying. 1t was tale of jealousy
and alleged false accusations, which,
according to the defendants conten-
tion. caused her to go into a brain
storm" the day Mrs Meadows was
! beaten to death with a hammer
| The defendant first related happen
ings on the Friday preceding the
Staying, That night she said, her
Evening star., 1922-11-03

her of spending the night with a
denied this and asked Phillips who
told him that. Phillips, she said. re-
piled it was Mrs. Julian McElroy.
The next day, Mrs. Phillips contin-
ued, she followed her husband to
Mrs. McEldoys house and there heard
him repeat the accusation, but Ie-
claring Mrs. Meadows was his in
formant Mrs. McElroy, she said,
told Phillips the charge was not
true. that she herself was with MIRA
Phillips at the camp.
CorrObOrated by Mrs. McElroy.
Mrs. McElroy, who testified to the
same effect earlier in the day, also
assorted she had made accusations
against Phillips concerning his ac-
Evening star., 1922-11-03

A wonderful showing OF
Canton Crepe, Charmeuse.
Crepe Romaine and other
materials. For misses sizes
Ia to 20. For women sizes
SO to 46. Your choice,