davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06
Singer Salutes Mary McCoImlc
When She Claims Same
State; II Women Follow
Suit, but Fist Stops Him at
No. IS.

1t was almost this morning, which
means it was last night. The concert,
given in the ballroom of the Commo-
dore for the benefit of crippled chill
dren, was over. And the score Of the
subsequent proceedings Was thus:
hlsSct '.'''' ''''''''' '''''' '''''
Kisses .................. ..ls
Misses .......'.'.''.'..' 10
Wallops on jaw. l
Rafaelo Diaz, handsome tcno' of
the Metropolitan Companv, had just
finished singing and beautiful women
gathered about him, admiring, for
one thing, his complexion.
That's from Texas" said the
tenor.
"I'm from Texas too" said Miss
Mary McCormic of the Ch'cuEo
company.
So he kissed nor, lightly.
Immediately the curious revelation
was made that all the other women
were from Texas, seventeen Of them.
At least they al said they were from
Texas. Anyway, Dia2 took their word
for it and one by one he kissed them
until he came to No. Is.
Then came rush. \ tail and
vigorous figure burst through the
circle of flutterinE femininity, and
the knucklcs OF IA Riverside Drive
physician crashed against the jaw OF
the singer. No. IS Happened to he
the physicians wife.
"How could | have refused to kiss
herr" Diaz demanded this morning
when he was asked about the incl
dent. "There was nothing wrong in
tin the presence of all the others.
And anyway. if the man wanted TO
fight why didn't he call me outside
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06
H. De ". HOTCHKISS
OF SUPREME BENCH
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Passes Away After Only a
Weeks IllneSS-FtiS Widow
in France.

Supreme Court Justice Henry DE
witt Hotchkiss, who was at his place
on the bench less than a week ago,
died to-day Of pneumonia at his
home, No. 315 West 18th Street.
He was stricken with illness last
Wednesday, was ordered to bed by his
physician and never left IT, his con-
diton growing steadily worse.
His wife was not with him at the
time Of his death, She being in
CIrncs, France, with her daushto.,
Ms. Carl EIlimar. 4 cablcgrlm WIS
sent her when Justice HotChldss was
found to be mortally i'll and she ana
Mrs. Elliman made every effort 10
reach this country. However, hls
daughter, Mrs. Strong Holchkss. q
widow, was at his bedside ~ the cnI
She and her two children made their
nome with him
Justice Edward l. Finch in special
Term of the Supreme Court to-day
announced an adjournment for the
day in respect to the memory of Jus
tice Hotchkiss. He paid a brief tri-
cute to tho memory Of his paaccta's
In other parts OF the court the morn
ms session was shortened ny r. ,lry
adjournment after the Justices had
expressed their sense Of their loss and
their sympathy for Justice HotcLliss's
family. Justice Guy adjourned tho
term over which Justice Hotchllsa
was TO preside this month and excused
the jurors for the term Former Jus
o.. " NJ. * Olcott, before Justice
Ford speaking Tor the bar, SAID
"I confess that this ,om,s as ,
Hook almost as great as though uo
were member Of my own family.
We were associated in the law buai.
res together / move that upon IT,.
minutes Of this court there Jc in
serted 'h" tender expressions or grit
vn.r crown men only f.cl for mon
-.. ' tho wonderful r,r.u..t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06
Out of the Fifty, Thirty-Six
Answer the Question in the
Negative, Citing Results in
/ Their Own Localities.
In the Average City or Town
Liquor Can Be Bought by
the Drink, Quart or Case
Almost the Same as Before
Law Was Passed.
By Roger Batchelder.

y In the average city or town W TINS
country to-day a person can Du> 90
drink, quart, gallon. case Of
iquor---if he has the price
1t has been obtained ~ The Eve.
ming World from utty business arc
professional men who were asked 10
pass judErneirt on the actual .nl "'lc-
t,cal results OF the Eighteenth Au,eni
ment to the Constitution, by answo'-
Drg this question:
These fifty men came from ever
section of the United States when
their opinion was az ... they We.
"New YoIEcrs for Day Tv.,
Stopping at hotels in tltis city Nc
% public life and men Of high o1l,iol
Aosition ere avoided in an effort 10
Y let frank, unbiased ourr.on. nm
swayed by the requirements and obi
cations { public or private Oft -
The vocation and attitude Of none Of
the persons were known before they
were approached: selection of th,.r
names from hotel registers was
prompted by geographical reasons, so
I that New York might learn the results
tQf the dry laws as "cuf,rc,d" in other
hrts of the United States
I None CP those ,,,.v, u-ag, I'm Q,1appal
lin the slightest degree. Those who
asked Qualification Of the question
were told that The Evening World
wished to know whether liquor WIS
obtainable in the section in which they
lived and desired information con.
cerning the facility or difficulty at
tendant upon the purchasing of it.
OF the fifty men who were willing
io give their opinions for publication
thirty-sx assert that Prohibition has
iot prohibited. Four declare THAI
liquor is easily obtanable by those
who want it, but state that Prohibi-
ton has been Of some benefit to Their
respective communities. Six. while
admitting that liquor can he bought
other report a scarcity or mention
circumstances which seem to tend
9lWard bone -dryness in the near fu-
ture. Only four men assert that Pro
has prohibited, that liquor is
a negligible factor in their districts,
that the dry laws have brought un-
qualified benefit.
Over half the States Of the Union
are represented in this survey and
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06
MOVIE CAMERA MEN
BAR IMMORAL STARS
Organize With Actors, Authors and
Directors to Boycott
1rlnSPreSSOrS.
!

LOS ANGELES, March G.-Movie
actors who bring disgrace upon the
industry hereafter will be boycotted
by authors. cameramen, directors and
fellow actors.
This is the threat to-day of the
Federation of Art, a newly organized
association of the Actors Equity As
ISOLATION. the American Society of
CinematoEraphcrs, IN" Motion Picture
Directors Association, the Screen
Writer'S Guild and the Authors
League OF America,
eve will not act with, we will not
Photograph, We will not direct and
we will not write for any individual
who has brought Disgrace upon the
profession" the tederaUon's mem
bers promise. Movie Offenders will be
"GGiotly dropped into oblivion"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06
GOV. SMALL GOES
TO TRIAL TO-DAY
illinois Governor Charged With
Conspiracy to Embezzle State
Funds Whi., Treasurer.

WAUKEGAN, H., March Gov.
Len Small faced trial to-day on
charges Of conspiracy to embezzIc
State funds. Gov. Small while State
Treasurer, the prosecution alleged,
conspIred to jugsle millions in State
funds in order to pocket" interest
that should have been turned into he
State Treasury. II is also alleged
Gov. Small conspired with Lieut.
Gov. Fred Sterling and Verne Curtis,
Grant Park banker.
Millions were taken from the state
Treasury, the prosecution will seek
to prove, and loaned to the Grant
Park State Bank, of which Curtis Is
head, ut per cent. interest. Curtis,
according TO the indictment. then
loaned the money to Chicago packers
at from to S19 per cent.
1t Is estimated the trial will cost
the State 100000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06
LINDSAY BANKRUPT;
WOMEN'S CLAIMS
PUT AT S4OO,OOO
Mrs. Lillian n. Dukes Losses
Put in Her Petition at
100000.
; FIRMS CLOSE DOORS.
Ettinge & Wall and |. B. Null
linS & Co. in Involuntary
Bankruptcy To-Day.

Alfred L. Lindsay, the investment
broker of No. Al East 42d Street and
Nyack, N. Y, under indictment on
numerous charges of having swindlcd
rich New York women out of hun
lreds OF thousands of dollars in so
called investment schemes, got into
further financial troubles to-day when
an involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed agains him in the United
States District Court. The petitioning
creditors, all of whom gave evidence
which resulted in the indictment OF
Lindsay, ans their claims against him
Vet; Mrs. LflG4I. II. Ldkt, $500, 900
Mrs. c. Dorothy Atwood, $40, 600, and
Mrs. Sarah e. Arnold, $50, 900. Lind
say, arrested in Philadelphia, is in the
TOmbs, held in default of SIS, 900 bail.
Two stock brokerage firms sus-
pended business to-day as the result
Of the filing of involuntary petitions
in bankruptcy against them. One
was l. b. Mullins & Co., of No. 1852
broadway. The partners in the firm
were stated to be Stephen f. Hogan
and James w. Dewsnap. There were
three pctitioning creditors, Miguel l..
Hauck, S137; Walter j. Scott, $500
and liabilities Of the firm were not
stated.
The second was Ettingc * Wall, of.
No. y William Street. The creditors
are Donald Vaughan, $50; Ethel
Cutler, $500, and Anna Marks, $500.
There was no estimate of Liabilities or
assets in the court papers.
James \. Ettinge was the floor
member of the firm, which was ad-
mitted to the Consolidated Exchange
in 1921. The central office of the con-
Germ was at No. 432 Wood Street,
Pittsburgh. 1t dealt mainly in securi-
ties for out-of-town customers. The
address in William Street was of Of
fees into which the firm was prepar-
ing to move, u painter being busy
there to-day.
Joseph ID. Sugarman, of j. d.
''Nt''Ii lllttll ~ Company, NO. ~ beaver
Street, indicted on Thursday for grand
larceny, surrendered to the District
Attorney to-day and was held in $1O,-
600 bail which Sugurman furnished
This bail is in contrast with the
amount of $4,000 hitherto fixed in
such cases by Judge Mulqueen. It
is believed that the low bail in the
Sugarman case will induce others of
the forty-one indicted men to sur
render.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06
BAR CONGRESSMEN
AS DEBT FUNDERS
Senat Judiciary Subcommittee
Decides Sroot and Burton
Should Not Serve.

WASHINGTON. March "a serl-
Gus obstacle to the appointment OF
two members of Congress on the
Foreign Debt Refundng Commission
appeared to-day, when the Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee. by a vote
Of three TO two, decided Senator
smoot Of Utah and Representative
Burton Of Ohio were ineligible to
serve.
Present laws prohibit a member Of
Congress from accepting another Fed
rrfl office even without pay, the ma
jorlty held. Senator Brandegee Joined
the Democrats and voted down the
claims Of eligibility made by Republi-
can Senators. This may delay the
refuudiug.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06
Railway Station and Hotels
Taken Over and Army Will
Uphold Officers Who Re-
Gently Formed New Brigade.
British Forces Are Likely to
Continue Withdrawal and
Leave Irish Factions to Settle
Dispute Without Hindrance.

LIMERICK, March 6.-Invadilg
troops from Cork, Tipperary ard
Clare, detachments of the Irish Re-
publican Army loyal to De Valera,
and loyal hoops of the Provisional
Government of Ireland are 70 he
allowed to fight it out by the Brit
iSh, il was said to-day.
y There are 800 or 400 in ths Repub-
lean army units, who entered yeste.
day by motor cars, seized the three
principal hotels and the railway sta
ton. and thus lnaugurated actual
revolution against the Provisional
Government OF Ireland.
They bllleted themselves in the ho-
tells and announced they were in Linn
erick to uphold the recent proclama-
ton Of the chief officers OF the Mid
Limerick Brigade of the Irish army
who declared the Provisional Govern
ment officers were traitors and that
they would refuse TO obey any orders
from Dublin.
One hundred and forty troopers o.
the Free state, under direction Of the
Provisional Government, were here to
take over the military barracks
which considerable force Of British
..,i.r
10 evacuate.
With the arrival OF the RcpublI-
cans, the British commander ordered
out armored cars and sent troops 10
patrol the streets IN event of trouble.
The Free State troops patrolled in the
neighborhood OF their billets put
made no effort to interfere with the
general policing Of the town
Beyond seizing the hotels for use
as billets, the Republicans made no
hostile move. II was believed 10 br
their intention to attempt to take con
troll of the town as soon as the British
evacuated.
The British. It was reported, were
inclined TO continue their evacuation
and let the opposing Irish factions de-
eide the issue between themselves, but
the British commander announced he
would be responsible for order until
that time.
MI
fraternizIng, have been on good terms
with the retiring British, but the new
comers are wild lads from Cork. Clare
and Tipperary Counties, who have
been among the most savage fighters
against English occupation.
BELFAST. March (Associated
Press) Two persons killed and twen,
ty.oue wounded completed tho cas-
unty list in the disorders in this city
over Saturday and Sunday. A missile
was thrown to-day AZ group OF early
morning workers without injury TO
any one. Otherwise the city was
quiet and showed little evidences Of
Sundays disturbances.
A bomb was thrcwn this afternoon
in Grosvenor Street ana the explosion
injured a child \ youth named
Kidd, who was delivering goods to a
store in the Falls Road district, was
called ,utr.dc 10y three men and was
shot and seriously wounded,
SnlpinS was resumed in other parts
OF the city this morning. but up 70
. o'clock this afternoon no further
casualties were reported
l4.1 world Almanac. the rcady Ttfsrsncs boz.
% CshtS ysr cypS stands, by mail, Jgg'aet o..
ptiL, - asuts. Adr-r" -GrI.T Me- Nylt Hsfiu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06
RADIO FAILS TO LOCATE
STEAMER AND 20 MEN
sinking Grontoft Not Heard From
since Thursday.

BOSTON, March 6.-Three days OF
wireless bruaIcrsting have failed 10 To-
catr ~, Norwegian frrlEhtcr Groutoft
and her crew ot about twenty men. She
was reported by radio last Thursday to
be sinking about 500 miles southeast OF
Cap Race. with all her lifcboats
smR shed,
tn steamer Eztonia. thirty-six miles
away, went - hyr aid, but found no
tr..c. Of her ria Estonia continued
her voyage g. NV York. and other
Mq lu h..- va..Er took W tlr arch
without result
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06
MONTREAL STOCK BROKER AS
SIGNS

MONTREAL, March Quinn & Co,
stock brokers. announce an assignment
to-day for the benedt of creditors. The
firm was one OF the smaller Montreal
houses and had no Stock Exchange con-
nCCtionS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06
1HE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

Arcade, Pulitzer CWorldl Building, 53-G3
Park Row, y, Y. CITY. Telephone bccEmal
o0.r day and ulght. Money orders and
trav,ii, ~ oheskI iCT sale AdVt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06
10000 PETITION FOR
DRY LAW CHANGE;
TREATED AS JOKE
Senator Norris Suggests Bale OF
Signatures Might Contain
Something Interesting.
March

WASHINNTTON, WarCh 8
Ten thousand New Jersey sig
Enthusiastically balc-to Il
petition asking amendment of the
Volstead law wcrc' presented to-
day TO the Senate by Senator
Edge.
Senator Norris jocuIarIy suG-
gested that a committee OF tenn
perance people ought TO look into
1.-The bale because IL might concogl
&smething interesting"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06

i4., world Almanac. ths ready rtfsTsncs boz.
% CshtB ysr eypS on stands, by msl Jggtaet uFs
gtl, - asut. Adrrr. CG"I.f Me- hVt Hsflu
~ Npk LIJ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06

& p" nuea on Firth rl;l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06

Continued on Second PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06

Continued on Fourth PageD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
THREE FOUND GUILTY

Judge Francis E. Baker in Federal
Court has found Charles L. Lake, S65
n. Rural St, and Edward Lunt, 206
n. Rural ST, guilty Of contempt of
court in violation Of an injunction
ordered b ythe court on petition OF
the Big Four railroad against strik.
ing shopmen.
Lake and Lunte were charged with
accosung Walter Z. Minnich, a rail.
road employe, in an unlawful effort to
have him quit his job. No sentence
was given. but Judge Bake directed
that Lake and Luunte be sent to the
Marion county Jail if they persisted in
violating the injunction.
Similar action was taken IN the
cases of Vincent P. Cotton and Hiram
J. Munger Of Logansport, who were
charged with violating an injunction
issued in favor Of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
HardLife This
Fire Chief Has

Fire Chief John J. O'Brien pulled
the covers around him and turned
over for a good rest" early this morn.
ing, after being out most Of the night
on fire calls.
Two hours later the "ding-a-ling-a.
ling" Of the telephone bell penetrated
through his drowsy mind.
With the freman's alertness, h8
grabbed the telephone.
Chief" he heard, in tones with an
African accent, come on over mere
OH Elworth St. They's a man knocked
a woman down and he's jumping on
her haid."
The chief gently advised tbs MAG
at the other end OF the line TO can
the police station.
Then he pulled the covers around
him once more and went back to sleep.
This morning ne gave orders that
his sleep was to be disturbed no more
to take police calls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

r. O. VESSEL. 1856 Blaine Ave; Blanche
White. 753 ;. Delaware St.
G. W. Moore. 400 \. Senate Ave; Geneva
B. Witt, 5l3 Bright St
G. y. Farron' SCI Temple Ave; Leota
Adelsheimer. 70f s. Illinois ST.
G. " Boicourt Hope, Ind.i Bertha Full
lar, Chicago III.
Griffith r. K. Box 100.
Haze Humphrey. 1879 f. Senate Ave;
Margaret Collins. 9O47 sheldon ST.
c. Fl. Sargent. 1905 Churchman Ave;
lena Herold 1920 Churchuan Ave.
II. 5. Kinney, 700 WeghOrst St; Doris D.
Drake, 1925 f. New YORK st.
L. 3. Outright $50 ". Twenty Ninth ST.;
Leah Hall 1916 y. Keystone Ave.
Mild Barufort 956 y. Traub Ave. Mary
F. Woods. 962 n Sheffield ST.
Il. c. COrneal 2447 Shriver Ave; Martha
Edwards. 1855 Southern Ave.
J. +. McNutt. 81 W. Twenty-Ftrst ST:
Margaret Van Cleave. 52S Highland drive.
f; B. Williams. Somerset, Ohio; Anna
Davis 2441 n. Delaware ST..
J. P. Schulz, Capitol Ave. and West ST.;
Ida NJ. Wade. 314 8. East st
Beaufort Tyler, Kokomo, Ind; Lue0R Tai
ley, 1901 Nartindale Ave.
E. T. Matthews. 612 Spring ST.: Mary
Murdoch. 612 Spring 81.
A. O. Rodgers, 129 y. Pine ST.: Daisy Old
ham, % n Jefferson Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
DEATHS

Eva Kiugslover, 81, Methodist Hospital,
Lillian FRANKLIN, 20. 7a6 N. West, Iobar
tNfeumoaia
Mary Hayes, 81. 1910 Earhart. cerebral
hemorrhage.
Nellie Grace tombstone. A. 4243 Broad
way, hypOstatic pneumonia.
Emil Zumpfe, rs, Methodist Hospital,
nephritis
Anna MacLaren, %. 2246 Ashland.
hypostatio pneumonia.
Addio Mcdowell, Is, Methodist Hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
monary tuberculosis.
Rosemary Heaiey. 20. 1922 Central sar-
Martin E. Gordon, So. 1925 E. Michigan,
drterio sClerOss.
George T. Gabbert. 81, 1870 Linden. acute
myOcarditis.
cinOma
Charles Lewis Clancy, 70 rs n. Ritter,
mitral reorganization.
Sarah Woods, So, 1871 n. Capitol, al
Yuia vieihaber. II. 732 S. East. broncho
Elizabeth B. Yeager, 50. 1929 E. Washing
ton, chronic myocarditis.
Charles Veres. 81, 515 y Nest Court.
broncho pneumonia.
Louise c. Nagel, 10. 1929 Olive. arterio
Elizabeth C. Berkemeyer, 4, SIT Union,
diphtheria.
Seymour Warren, 50, 254S n. Alabama.
broucho pneumonia
Ella Lee Hart, II, 235 Douglas. broncho
DOQumOuia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
WIDOW HALL To
DEMAND HEARING
Appears Before Grand Jury to
Face Pig Woman

BIZ United Press
SO4TERVILLE. \. J. Nov. IS
Mrs. Edward Wheeler Hall appeared
at the grand jury room here today to
demand a hearing before the probers
Of her husbands murder.
The jurors were just gathering
when the widow, grim-faced and de-
sermined, accompanied by her friend
and confdante, Miss Sally Peters,
marched into the courthouse and took
g seat at the door Of the room where
the investigation is being conducted.
Mrs. Hall is going to demand a
hearing" Miss Peters told newspaper
men.
The widow took a position where
she could confront Mrs. Jane Gibson
when the latter enters the jury room
to give her eyewitness" story Of the
murder of the Rev Hall and Mrs
Eleanor Mills. his wonder heart, %
Sept. Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
BIRTHS


Harry and Marsrete Stoddard. 1905 S
Meridian.
Virgel and Alta Smith $50 f. Wyoming
Dale and Hazel Stansbury, St Vincent 5
Hospital.
Jess and Dottie Specie 2157 Fountain.
Leonard and Blanche Tandbers, 434S
Winthrop.
Charles and Elsie Fowler. GIT Marion.
James and Mary johnson, 241 y. Temple.
Girls
John and Maggie Crawford, 222 Hanson.
Woodford aud Audrey Neville, 357 E.
Norwood.
Bernard and Catherine Toeppe, 1889
Spaun.
Bash and Catherine Dibblee. st. yincents
Hospital.
William and Irene Smith. st. vincent's
Hospital.
Henry and Adoua wesler, 1915 E.
Eleventh.
Clair.
slyde and Gertrude Locllhart. SIT Wood
lawn.
Jess ard Lena Moore, roe E. Eleventh.
Henry and Elsie Nordsicll, 1888 New.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
COMMITTEEMAN
LOSES CITY job
C. E. Richardson Among c. o. p.
Workers to Get the Gate

One more Republican precinct COM
mitteeman was included in the trio of
city engineering inspectors temper
8rily dismissed Monday by City En-
gineer John L. Elliott He is Charles
F. Richardson, 1905 Bates ST., Of tbs
Second precinct Of the Tenth ward.
The others were Sam Dushane, 225
Downey Ave. and Walter Marshall,
1854 Columbia Ave.
They are to be taken back early
next spring when the paving season
opens and there is work fer them to
do, Elliott said.
Fifteen inspectors in all have been
dismissed in the annual cut, leaving
fifteen on duty. -Four more are to go
in few weeks, according to Elliott,
because of lack Of funds and work
for them to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
{. 4. { 8. BUYS
OLD COAL ROAD
Abandoned Line to Be Operated
Purchase Price, $25o,ooO.
BIZ Ntliked Pres9

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The Chi
cagO, Attica and Southern Railroad
today was authorized by the Inter
state Commerce Commission to &C
quire and operate one hundred and
forty-fve miles Of railroad, formerly
part Of the coal railway division Of
the Chicago and Eastern Railroad
which was recently abandoned.
The lines which the c. A. and s.
will acquire are first from La Crosse,
in La Porte County, Ind. to a point
twenty-six miles north of Brazil, at
a connection with the Chicago, In
dianapoHs and Western Railroad and
from Percy Junction in Newton
County to tho Illinois State line.
The c. A. and S, the application
stated will pay $4,000 for las miles
Of track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
PACKER ME- RGER
DEVELOPS SPLIT
Daugherty Fayors Move, but
Wallace Is Against 1t.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.--~A spin
had developed in President Harding<s
Cabinet over the proposed merger of
the Armour and Morris packing ins
terests.
Secretary of Agriculture wallace, In
charge Of the enforcement Of ali
packer control laws. is strongly op.
posed TO the consolidation.
Attorney General Daugherty, this
law officer Of the Government, who
would conduct any prosecution OF the
packers at the request of the De.
partment of Agriculture. not only secs
no legal obstacle to the merger, bus
favors It.
President Harding Will have Ia
make the final decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
Silk Stockings
Girls DOzcnfaI

A pair Of silk kings-shimmer
ing, alluring.
Because of the stockings, marked
$1.98 in a downtown department store,
Miss Opal Tucker, 10, rooming at 401
N. Pennsylvania St, was in Jail to-
day. She was charged with petit
larceny.
Miss Tucker. who is said to be a
member of a prominent family Of
Trafalgar, was arrested Saturday,
charged with stealing the stockings.
because Of the good reputation Of
her family. police gave her a chance
to leave town.
Last night Miss Tucker was seen in
Indianapolis. She was re-arrested.
This time her name went down on
the police slate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

b-COaI. Ice and Wood