davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
FALL TODEATH
FROM 18th STORY
Two Men Die as Result of
Fight Over FavOrs of
Woman.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-An inquest will be
held this afternoon into the death Of
John Hussey and Joseph Koran, who
plunged through a fourth story window
while fighting for the favor of a woman.
The woman, Miss Irene Nolan, is held
as a witness.
The struggle occurred IN an apartment
occupied by Miss Nolan. According to the
police the men had quarreled before and
the dispute was renewed when Hussey,
who was engaged to Miss Nolan, called
and found Harlan conversing with her.
During the fight the two men almost
wrecked the furnishings of the apartment.
AS they struggled they unconsciously
approached the front window and plunged
through.
Both were dead of fractured skulls
when the police arrived.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

Meridian and Pennsylvania streets with
in the congested district and the first
block Of Massachusetts avenue north Of
Ohio street between the hourse of q.
N. and Z p. m.
No vehicle would be permitted to park
in any alley while on the congested dis
trict between s a. IN. and p. IN.
AGE LIMIT OF
DRIVERS RAISED.
The age limit of drivers Of motor vi
hicles would be raised from the present
16 years to Is years, in compliance with
the State law. No one under IA years
would be permitted to drive a horse
drawn vehicle, as at present.
In the listing of classes Of vehicles
which have emergency right-of ways.
such as fire and police cars, emergency
repair cars of public utilities are left out.
They are included in the present ordi-
nance.
1t is expected that the council will hold
several public hearings before acting up
on the ordinance. The Hoosier Motor
Motor Club is greatly interested in It
and had expressed the desire that its
officials have an opportunity to criticize
the measure before it's passage. Mr.. Bal
ley said that the bill was not completed
until Sunday evening and there was not
time to submit 1t to the club.
Because of the absence of Councilman
Walter W Wise from the city, no action
is expected 20 be taken by the council
upon the Jitney ordinance amendments,
boxing commission and other important
pending ordinances.
Councilmen and city officials, however
are looking forward to an interesting
session. due to the announced intention
of President Theodore j. Bernd starting
al Investigation into the Administrations
use Of the $4,000 unemployed relief fund
Mr. Bernd has invited all men with
objections 20 the way in which the ad-
ministration has used the fund 10 attend
the meeting. He said he has several let
ters from men who said they were re-
fused jobs under the s2-a-dny plan be-
cause they were not political workers in
behalf of Mayor Samuel Lewis shank
He also said he had received complaints
men who were on regular pay rolls
as laborers at the ate Of 40 cents an
hour were transferred to the SEA day
relief pay rolls.
Men have been hired In tAe street
cleaning and street commissioners dc
partments under the relief plan. John
F. walker. superintendent Of street
cleaning ami Martin J. Hyland, street
commissioner, are expected 20 attend the
meeting 10 answer any questions council
men care to ask.
The ordinance authorizing a bond is
sue of $500 900 for the construction Of
a new ward unit and an administration
and nurses home buildings win be in
troduced, MS win a measure creating
badge and button fund for the board OF
public safety.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Riot Guns Used in
Rhode Island Strike

PAWTUCKET, r, l., Feb 2O.-RiOt
guns were used today by the police In a
strike disturbance in front Of the plant
of the jerks Spinning Company. The
trouble started when four women, on
their way to work IN the J. & p. Coats
Mil, were mistaken by strike sympa-
thizers for strike breakers going to the
jerks plant. The women had been sur
rounded by strikers and sympathizers
when the police arrived and scattered the
crowd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Payment of Loans
ShOW Conditions
Much Improved

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-The i'm
provement in agricultural conditions
is beginning to manifest itself in an
orderly liquidation which is reflected
in recent repayments to the War
Finance Corporation in connection
with it's export loans, as well as its
loans for agricultural and livestock
purposes, Eugene Mayer, director Of
the War Finance Corporation said to-
day. From Jan. to Feb. 10, inclu-
sive, a total Of SIS, 233, 600 has been re-
paid to the War Finance Corporation.
OF this sum $3,920OOO represents re
payments On account of loans made
under the war powers of the cor
poration. OF the latter amount $780,
coo was repaid on cattle loans aud
SO, 10000 on railroad and public
utility loans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
SARRAUT GETS
BACK TO FRANCE
Head of Farley Delegation
Given Warm Reception.

HAVRE, Feb. 20.--Albet Sarraut, head
Of the French delegation to the Wash
ington arms conference, arrived here to-
day and was greeted by a demonstrative
reception. In a statement, he said: I'VE
found the American people little prepared
for Frances Ideas on disarmament. The
other powers had big programs and big
navies which were easily susceptible to
reduction. Frances feet had been en-
feebled by the war.
Americans came to realize, however"
Sarraut concluded, that France cannot
be left defenseless."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
German Cable Plan
VIII Be Discussed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The Interna-
tionaI communications conference, called
into sessions by Acting Secretary of State
Fletcher to settle the question Of the
ALLEGATION Of former German cables In the
Atlantic, will meet in Washington Thurs
day, it was announced at the State De-
partment today
The conference also will consider ap-
prevail of the agreement reached during
the armament conference on the DISPOSE
ton of the former German cables in the
Pacific.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
2 FORSAKE DYE
INVESTIGATION
Senators Reed and Ernest An
nounce They Can Not Re-
main on Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The Senate in
vestigation Of the alleged dye lobby met
another setback today when Senator
Reed, Missouri and Ernest, Kentucky,
resigned suddenly from the Investigating
committee. Reed announced he was too
busy to serve in a long investigation.
Ernest says his law partner informed him
their firm represented the Grasselli Chem
ical Company Of Cleveland, and for that
reason he asked to be relieved.
The two designations left Shortridge,
Cal. as the only member of the commit
tee and adjournment was taken to per-
nit Senator Nelson, chairman of the
Committee to appoint two new
members.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Births

Elmer and Frances Workman, 2O59
Central, boy.
Jesse and Ruth Blair, 534 West Twenty
Fifth, boy.
Coles and Alberta Miles, 233 Cora, girl
William and Ruth Harris, SIT South
Senate, boy.
Jesse and Bertha Crump, 33s North
Missouri, girl
Zareh and Takouhie Antresian, 1929
Robson, boy.
Charles and Octavia Cool, 91s Biddle,
boy.
CIyford and Florence Bait. 224 North
Fulton, boy twins.
John and Ethel Peters, 1915 Pleasant,
girl.
Harry and Katherine Beyers, 231 North
Jefferson, boy.
Clarence and Mary Caylor, SO5 Harri-
son, girl.
Henry and Myrtle Gray, 1649 Ashland,
girl
Francis and Eta Hurst, 253 Dickson,
girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1922.
Uncle Joe Cannon
Admits Defeat in
Battle With Time

WASHINGTON, Feb 20.-"Uncle joe
Cannon today admitted for the first time
he had grown old.
In a letter to his constituents in the
Eighteenth Illinois district, confirming
announcement he will not run for Con-
gress this fall, Cannon said: II realize
have grown old in years."
"Uncle joe always had been ready to
"shOw those young fellers something"
Cannon hopes a young heart and an
alert and active mind and vigorous body
Will succeed him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Cruisers May Become
Airplane Carriers

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-Conversion
Of the hulls Of two battle cruisers now
building into the latest type Of airplane
carriers was advocated today before the
House Naval Affairs Committee by As
sistant Secretary Of Navy Roosevelt. He
pointed out that such conversion was
aut horized under the naval treaty and
that a large saving could be effected if
the cruiser hulls were used as airplane
carriers instead Of being scrapped en-
tirplV
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
italian Crisis Is
Cause of Middle

ROME, Feb. 20-The crisis in Italy's
political situation has resulted in post
ponement not only Of the proposed eco
nOmtc conference at Genoa, but other in
ternational matters, including the Near
East conference, 1t was learned today.
King Victor Emmanel is expected first
to ask Denicola and then, If he fails, Or
lando to attempt to again form a cabinet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Muncie's Curfew
Will Ring Tonight
Special to The Times.

MUNCIB, Ind, Feb. 20-The curfew
will ring in Muncie at tonight for the
first time in fifteen years. Mayor Quick
has given this order at the request of
members of the Mothers Council, which
declared that parents wishing to go to
card parties or dances, send their chill
dren to picture shows, keeping them out
until late at night, thus undermining
both their health and morals. The cur
few ordinance was passed here twenty
four years ago, but was never enforced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
G.O.P.LEADERS
WORRIEDOVER
VEXINGTANGLE
Legislative Problems
to PrOlOng Session
of Congress.
PRIMARIES HIT
Tariff and Bonus VIII
Provide Lengthy
Controversies.
PRIMARIES HIT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Repub-
lcan leaders of Congress frankly ad-
NIT they are worried over the exist
ing legislative tangle which is
threatening to carry the present ses-
sion we'll into or even through the
coming congressional campaign.
The Republican party whips" out
side, as well as within, Congress are
known to be much worked up over
the prospect Of the session continu-
ing during the spring and summer
primaries in which one-third Of the
Senate and the entire House mem
bership must first go to bat for re-
election.
TARIFF AND BONUS"
TO PROLONG SESSION.
With Senate and House Republicans
at cross purposes over the tariff and
the soldier bonus" which Republican
leaders are fearful VIII become two Of the
chief issues and upon which the Demo
Gratis are banking to regain control Of
the House, the plan for an adjournment
not later than June 1, seems now to be
a forlorn one.
The President recently expressed a
desire that the Senate put the armament
conference treaties ahead of the tariff.
Indefinite delay is menacing the Admin
fafrof5on pro0rau1 aarlU ratification
Of the several pacts because of the de-
mand for further information made by
the Republican 'irreconcilables" and
Democrats constituting q majority Of
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
with respect to the four-power Pacific
treaty and the status quo in Pacific
Notifications and naval bases provided
by Article Xix Of the Naval Limitation
Treaty.
LONG CONTROVERSY OVER
BONUS" IN PROSPECT.
The mix-up over the soldier bonus
in both the Senate and House renders
uncertain what kind of a bonus" bill
will be passed eventually, or how soon
one can be passed by both chambers. A
number Of Republican Senators have
Joined the Democratic minority Of the
Senate in opposing a sales tax to pay
for the bonus" and q long controversy
in the upper chamber is believed to be
inevitable In a bonus" bill containing
such tax is passed by the House.
The action Of the Republican mem
bers Of the Senate committee in drop
ping the American valuation plan in
corporated In the Fordney permanent
tariff bill passed by the House, and in
reverting to foreign valuations as a basis
for Ievying ad yalorem duties has brought
them in serious conflict with House Re-
publican leaders who favor the American
valuation scheme.
The President may be forced to in
tervene again, it is generally believed, in
an effort to end the impending deadlock
over the tariff.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
RARRI GIVES ADDRESS.

Rabbi Norris NJ. Feuerlicht addressed
the staff of the indianapolis public IL
brary at its bi-monthly staff meeting TO-
day His subject was Some Theories OF
Social Service" He spoke of the prom
inent place charity has in the Hebrew
religion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Asks Harding to
Deny Resignation
of Judge Lands

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-President
Harding was asked today by former
Congressman Benjamin f. WeItz of
Ohio I OF to accept the resignation
of Kenesaw Mountain Lands as Judge
of the Federal Court at Chicago.
If Lands should be permitted to
retire at this time, Welty declares
in letter to the President, it would
be impossible to impeach him for ac-
cepting the position as high commits
sioner Of baseball, should Congress
pass-a law making it necessary for
a Federal Judge to confpe his activi-
ties 10 his judi ial duties
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

sustaining the prosecutor. During his
questioning of talesmen Mr. Holmes
asked this question Of each juror. 'If 1t
should develop during the course of the
trial that the Indianapolis News or by
its representatives was instrumental in
obtaining statement from Frank
Francis which involved the defendant,
would that prejudice you?"
Mr.. Holmes dwelt OF length on the
effect it would have II Mr. Hartman did
not take the stand in his own defense
The defense challenged ST. Clair Parry,
3010 North Meridian street, a former man
ufacturer, but following the objection
Of the State, the court refused to sus-
tain the challenge. Parry said he had
an opinion" concerning Hartman at the
time he was a candidate To questions
placed by the court Mr.. Parry Indicated
he would be controlled by the laws and
the evidence and the instructions of the
court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Marriage Licenses

Charles Southland. Southport. %
Mica Carlton, 100 Spring st.......... 20
Edward Case, 569 Jones st......... 25
Emma Price. sos Russell av....... 20
Arthur Stierwalt, Emmence, Ind. %
Bernice Humphrey. IA Shelby St.. 20
Earl Black, 1852 Temple av........... 90
Effie Brown, 2166 Olney st............ 81
Carl Brethauer. 5127 Burgess av...... 90
Josie Bradeson, FreepOrt, III. ..... %
Forest Everett. FIT Wayne. 81
Edna Hutton. 537 E. Lord st...... Is
Victor Wood, Los Angeles, Cal. 1000. 90
Josephine Welch. Chicago .......... "a
Walter Gillette, Louisville, Ky........ o.
Alice McVain.. Louisville, Ky....... 43
George Barker, 1887 Oliver av........ q
EIfrieda Kuse. 1888 Hoyt av.,. 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
GETTING JURY NO
SIMPLE TASK.

Indications are a Jury will not be OBJ
tanned before Tuesday and possibly not
until Wednesday. 1t is thought Frank
Francis Will be among the first witnesses
for the State. The State will not give out
information when Francis is expected TO
arrive in the city.
out Of the seventy five members Of the
special venire, the court excused twenty
seven on account of illness. That figure
also includes those who could not be To-
Gated by the sheriff. Many talesmen pro-
duced certificates from doctors as to their
Illness.
Among some OF the witnesses for the
State whose names appear on the in
dictment are: William H. Francis, in
care Of Madden Couple garage; Mrs Ann
Torpey, 1886 Tyler parkway, Louisville
Ky; Mrs J. ID. Gibbs, Louisville, Ky;
Otto +. Estel, 220l Alta avenue. Louisville
Ky; Matthew Pasnassky, 919 West
Broadway, Louisville. Ky; William H.
DE Forester, chief OF detectives at Louis
Vile; Lura Francis. New Albany, Ind,
and several Indianapolis witnesses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
BANK OFFICIAL PLEADS GUILTY.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb 2O.-Willard V.
Matthews, former president of the de-
funct Pioneer State Bank here today
pleaded guilty of completely to embezzle
100000 of the banks money. Sentence
was deferred by Judge James Leslie.
Matthews was one of fifty indicted here
for alleged violation of blue sky laws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
FIVE KILLED IN DUBLIN.

DUBLIN, Feb. 2O.-Lieutenant Mead of
the British military forces, was killed
and British sergeant and three civilians
were wounded in an ARRAY in a Dublin
suburb late today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
RESTRICTS IMMIGRArInN-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The House
today with little debate passed the res
olution extending the per cent restric-
tive immigration to June 80, 1923. 1t
now goes to the Senate. The vote was
2S0 to SO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets
Tho genuine bears the signature of e. w
~ 5v". re sure you bet BROMO.) SOC.
-AuN ctiseuIuAt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

AMERICAN STEAMSHIP ASHORE.
BELFAST, Feb. 2O-The American
steamship Balsam Moore, from PhiIadef
phia, went ashore today in Tough Foyle,
on the northern coast. Her position is
not dangerous.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
POLICE GUARD
COT RTOOM DOORS.

Police have been assigned TO the doors
leading into the courtroom. When all
seats are filled the doors are closed. Sew
eral hundred people waited for hours In
the corridors Of the courthouse TO gain
admittance
AT the side Of Mr.. Hartman was his
wife who often consulted her husband
as taIesmen answered questions. Hartman
took notes and followed the case with
much interest.
Indications are the trial will last from
a week 70 ten days. Judge Balm will re
main IN Indianapolis over night so court
may start promptly at 8 o'clock each
morning.
The State elected to try Hartman on
a charge OF receiving stolen goods. He
is charged specifically with receiving and
concealing a fur coat, valued at $500,
which was the property Of Ann Torpey
OF Louisville, Ky. The State charges
the coat was stolen by Frank Francis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
OTHER CHARGES
AGAINST HARTMAN.

Numerous other indictments were re
turned by the grand jury against Hart
man. His wife and brother also were
indicted. Indictments have been returned
against the Hartmans In the Federal
Court, charging violations Of the prohi-
billion law and the national motor vehicle
act
Prosecutor william 2. Evans, Deputy
Prosecutor Sidney Miller and Special In
vestigator Claude Worley are In charge
the case for the State. Hartman is rep
resented by the law firm of Holmes &
McCalIister and Eph Inman.
A special venire OF seventy five men
appeared In court ready to answer ques-
lions relative to their qualifications to
act as jurors.
The State has summoned more than
fifty witnesses, including Frank Francis,
the "confesstng burglar who is now
serving Il fiye-year sentence for burglary
in the State Prison of Kentucky 1t
was Francis confession that caused Hart
mans arrest.
Francis, under heavy guard, Is en- route
to indianapolis from Louisville Cover
nor Edwin P Morrow of Kentucky is
sued an order which permitted Fra ncIs
to leave the prison as a witness foz the
State IN the Hartman case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
POLITICS WILL
PLAY PART IN
HARTMAN CASE

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-10
AutOiSt on World
Tour Stops Here
Short Time Today

Iicutcnah A. G.. Reed. and his
around the world tour ty, arrived
in Ardmorc today for short stop, en-
route 10 Texas points
Tho party which is trying TO cstab-
lish a record for around the world
tour, consists of Lieutenant Reed, Al
bert Lefever, Lola Lafever, John La
fever and Sadie Gibbs, and their unique
car with body shaped like a Tiger
shark, attracted lot Of attention.
The party is taking moving pictures,
and are compiling writings for instruc.
tive work in public schools The hood
and body of the car bears the names
of 81 countries and hundreds of lead
ing cities.
The paisy at this time is six weeks
ahead of schedule, and eXIrct TO main
tain this lead over all other contest.
ants; both European cars.
"a Lieutenant Reed is founder OF the
world automobile tour and il from
Dallas. Texas, lie started on his first
tour on foot ten years ago. and the
present trip, he says. will be- the third
time he has clrcled the globe
Lieutenant Reed and party carry a
complete register Of facts ana arlo.
graphs Of their entire trip. They are n5t
backed by any corporation Reed said
but pay their way by selling souvenir
Lost cards enroute.
The prize TO be given to the ear that
finishes first and in the best shape IS
$4,000 donated by the American Autc.
mobile Association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-10
PEN PICTURE OF
CHARWOMAN Wins
IN HI CONTEST
N Anna Case Poster Exhibit"
Contest Misses Wright,
Click and Sturgis
Take Prizes.

Willis Marie Wright, ninth grade pu
m', was awarded first prize by the
Judges in tho Anna Case Poster Ex-
hlbit' at the Junior High School Fri
DAY morning. Katherine Click won
second place and Arlincs Sturgis third
The winning poster was pen and ink
depletion colored, showing char.
woman on the steps of an apartment
building. with her purse in her hand,
ana saying, "Just enough to so and
hear Anna Case" IL was the sentl.
mentality of the picture expressing the
desire OF people or the poorer classes
10 near a true American artist. that
won for It the high honor. Although
the artistic work was not perrect.
nevertheless it revealed that great care
ana patience hud been tax n by its
author in drawing IT, The Click poster
was a Very cute depletion OF cunning
hewpie miss extracting the petals of a
ahnrlower and saying. II VIII so" 81
won't go, II VIII CO." and so on The
Sturgis painting showed scene in
music land and portrayed sweet
lhlss Singing, with an ELF orchestra ac.
.tomranyne her, ana her boy lover lis.
tcning.
Honorable mention was given to The
work OF Kathleen Williams. Helen Beth
Johnson, Mary Dale Brett. Verone
ODonnell, Gertrude Ward. Bud Lofter,
Amy kirkbright, Gladys Lowry, Rosa.
Ind Fox, GAYLE Wilkinson. lack pugh
and Mildred Kirkbright.
The judges We're Mrs. y. .. Wood,
Mrs. T. h, Landgrcf, W. II. Coats. Leo
J.. Atkins and william Krohn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-10
|O&
"CASCARETS" TO CLEAN BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for
Sour Stomach Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

Clean your bowels--then feel fine.
When YOU feel sick, dizzy, upset. bill.
ious, when your head is dull or aching,
or your stomach is sour or gassy, just
take one or two Cascarets.
AS soon as the bowels begin acting
and bowel poison and bowel gases are