davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
UNKNOWN IVAN TANGLES ORME CLEW'


HU IntfTI ' ffNE
WASHINGTON, Nov 90
Three fat gobblers, one pig, and
two 'possuu9s compose the tenn
porary THANKSGIVING additions
to the white House rnenagerie.
They are having g brief mo
ment Of glory under the jealous
gaze of I+addie Boy. the Presi-
dents airedale, and Pete, the
trained squirrel and psychic
marvel. who can detect the
presence of a seanut in the
pocket Of a White House police
man from n distance Of thirty
feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

PARIS, Nov 29.-Marshal Ferdi-
nand Foch, on Instructions of the
French cabinet, is laying plans for
the invasion of Germany to collect
reparations on which the former
enemy country has defaulted.
The rich Ruhr valley, on the left
bank Of the Rhine, is to be seized by
the French. who have formally notified
the allies Of their intention.
The nation received with enthu-
siasm the tidings that a course of dras-
tic action in connection with the war
debts had been decided upon "At
last" was the comment of many news
papers.
The occupation of the Ruhr basin
will not take place, it is believed, until
Jan. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
OLIVER QUITS POST

William Oliver, defeated Repub-
lican State Auditor. will vacate his
position at the close Of business hours
this evening, he announced today.
Robert Bracken, who succeeds Oil
Yer, will take oath Friday morning
He said today he will make no
changes in the present staff for some
time. Charles Cue, chief deputy ap-
pointed by Bracken, will also begin
his new duties Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
FAYETTE COUNTY MAN Is
SPEAKERSHlP ASPlRANT
William x. Phillips Eleventh Re
publican to Announce.

William r. Phillips of Fayette
County, today was officially announced
at the Statehouse as Republican
candidate for speaker Of the House in
the next Legislature. He Is the
eleventh Republican to announce his
candidacy for this office
Phillips, it is understood, is backed
by the American Legion. lie is a
Mnrld War veteran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

Automobile accidents cause an
annual property loss of a billion
dollars. Since 1917 the destruc-
ton by automobiles has totaled
nearly one-half the huge sum
America spent during the World
War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

panied him, to leave the car. Miss
McCune stepped from one side
and Orm5 from the other. AS one
bandit was removing a ring from
Miss McCune's finger, the other
shot Orma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

BIZ United Neacs
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-"One
fried egg"
That means a glass of whisky
for fifty cents in New York boot
leg channels, dry agents found
When they wanted a forty
cent drink they called for lone
hot potato"
The restaurant" owners were
80 7sted, menus and all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

TELLS Of new
WAR COMING
French Tiger Predicts Greater
ConfIagration Than World
Tragedy lust Ended.

BY Untted Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-GeOrge
Clemenceau's third formal Amer
lean address delivered TO an at
Attentive, but unenthusiastie- aa-
sdience at the Auditorium yester-
day, appears from comment and
criticism throughout the middle
west, to have missed fire.
CIemenceau, up early as usual. ex-
pressed belief to his friends that his
sreech had fallen somewhat fat
Alliance of BarbaTians
Warning OF an alliance Of barbar-
.ans-the Turk. anarchists-the Rus
sian. and militarists-the German
Uemenceau cried to America.
You have left before the great
drama IS played.
He predicted q greater war than
that Just ended. and pictured france
as on guard against the new danger
He declared two treaties existed bear
Ing on this threatened war; one be
tween Russia. Turkey and Germany
Of secret nature; the other. one pro
viding for transference Of war ma
teriaIs from Germany 10 Russia. Upon
This knowledge OF these Two treatles
he Tiger based his predictions OF an
other world confagratOn-
NIiIder i'm Manner
Although milder I'm manner OF de-
livery. Clemenceau's criticism OF the
United States for what he concelVes 10
ae this country's desertiOn of Europe
vas fully as causttc as any he has yet
pernitted himself. 1t was perhaps
stronger than before. because he
wasted less time in explaining his
sooints. but told Of the following er-
>fors:
/. America went TO Europe, the
Tiger said, inspired by the great
words that you are going TO make
the world safe for democracy" per-
soually. he said. he had mis- own grave
doubts. especially when it was said the
League of Nations would put an end
to war.
Should Have Explained
2 But then America Went nome
that she had a perfect right to do and
he would not criticize but she should
have given some explanation.
3. He came right out with the
declarations that Russian and German
markets tempted this country to cut
off financial relations agreeable to
France.
1. If the United States had bided
her time she would have had much
more by this time from France.
The Tiger claimed the whole gist of
his speech to be a plea for world
peace. But he cried out vehemently
that France now has neither peace
nor war and that American participa-
ton in world duties is necessary to in
sure the former. Otherwise, France.
determined to defend herself, must
take strong action single handed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

A total of f1fty-f1Ve persons
have been killed in automobile
accidents in Indianapolis this
year. Most Of them have been
aVoidable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
THE WEATHER

Snow is general from Lake Superior
southwestward TO the Great Basin and
zAcold weather is experienced through
:5ut Montana and the Dakotas.
Temperatures are a little highei
from Texas to the western lakes and
readings are lower in the southeastern
States.
Frost occurred last night as far a.
central Florida.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

The picture below gives d
graphic idea of the shooting of
Hence Orne, which remains a
mystery after twelve days. The
two bandits ordered Orme and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
California Leads

Authorities agree that nearly
all the loss of life, limb and
property from automobile acci.
dents is preventable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

In 1920. with 9,211,29 automobiles
licensed, there were 9,103 fatalities, or
10.4 per 100000 population.
There were 10,44S, 1852 licensed auto
mobiles operating in the United States
in 1921. In the United States Census
Bureaus registration area. which con-
tains 80 per cent of the Nations popu-
iation, there We're 10,16S deaths, or
lis per 1000 population.
Between 1917 and 1921, therefore,
the death rate per 100000 population
from motor vehicle accidents in
creased about twenty-eight per cent.
This year. there are nearly 11,000,-
600 motor vehicles running in the
streets and roads of the United
States. Everything points to the
highest automobile death toll in his
tory, the greatest record of violent
death from any single cause except
war.
California Leads
California shows the greatest mum
Der of automobile fatalities per 100,-
600 population. and one Of her cities,
Los Angeles, has the highest automo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
Forecast

Increasing cIoudiness and
warmer tonight. Thursday un-
settled.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
CHILDREN WANT
Low
Shoes.

when warm Weat h e r
comes; and we have splen-
did new ones for all of them.
Growing Girls Tan Calfskin
Sandals-English toe. low heels.
$3.50.
Misses and Children's Soft-toe
Tan Cali Oxfords-sizes 8H to
II. $3.50. Sizes llA to 2, 81.
Misses and Children's Smoked
Horse Leather Oxfords, with
chrome leather soles-sizes s to
8. Ss,15. 815 to IL, $3.50. llH to
2, 81.
Smoked Horse Leather Bare
foot Sandals, S., $3.50, 81.
ChiIdren's Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Fitted Wells
Are Decidedly Piquant

Thew achieve their distinction
bv means of a fitted border
that comes snugly under ones
chin and over ones hat-w,th
fascinating chenille dots Just
over the face. There are botn
nlain and contrasted colors.
SOC to $1.9
Yelling Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Sports Sweaters
$2.95 to $3.50

Sweaters favor the slip-over
model for every occasion
and in every weave. All the
bright colors are shown here
many new ideas in neck
styles, and some attractive
new weaves-one clever lit
tie fiber silk one with white
collar and cuffs really takes
the place of a blouse.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
S1ip-Orl Sweaters
81 and IS

These are of pure mohair,
the smart little slip-on kind
that are best for children.
Many styles and colors from
which to choose at these
prices. In sizes from 2 to 6
wears.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Attractive Blouses
$50 to $5

Practically everything that a
girl could ask for in blouses
is included in our collection,
especially made for girls.
The smart little Peggy style
is most popular and Is shown
in barred or striped dimity,
pongee and, cotton pongee-
while regular sports shirts
to wear with knickers are
in white or blue chambray.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
New Wash Suits for Little Brother
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50

Smart little suits of chambray with just bit of colored
sttchingthe attractive Copper6eld style in variations
Some have in contrasting coorcoar and cuffs are
hit different than usual-buttons and shocking make
pretty trimmings and there wonderful assortment OF
colors
Y,ssntv Fourtsa
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Getting Little Folks
Ready for Spring

Gingham Frocks, $I.95, 1926, $3.95, $4.95
AT these prices there splendid of the
adorable yet servceabc little frocks from which choose
MANY will be needed these low prices will be much appre-
cated right the beginning of the Checked plaid
striped and plain coored rok with dainty touches of hand
work-coars and cuffs in contrasting coors-and many of
them with matching boomers.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
A Colored
Silk Umbrella:
IS; a Good Va1ue

Choose from navy, brown, red,
green and purple-with bakelite
trimmed handles and ferrule to
/, natch-handles finished with
bskelite ring or silk cord wrist
loop.
mhreIla Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
cHILDREN'S
M-LENGTH
Imported Lisle
Hose, 75c

Large new shipments. just re-
ceived. bring a splendid variety
in fancy checked and striped
effects-in wide range of
colors-sizes 7 to 10.
Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Chi1dren's Summer
weight Underwear

Girls Jersey Ribbed Cotton
Combination Suits. 81 to $3.50.
in sizes to 13 years. Swiss
Ribbed Lisle Vests, sizes to Ia
years. soc.
Boys Athletic Union Suits, sizes
G to Is years, &1.25 to $l.SO, ac-
cording to size.
Children's Ribbed Seamless
Waists, sizes to IA years. 375fc
each.
Children's Knit Underwear Section,
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Rofnpers and
Creepers, $3.50

A great variety and abundance
of styles-all new. Checked
ginghams, colorful chambrays-
ali we'll made and attractively
trimmed with bits of embroid-
ery-many with collar and cuffs
in a contrasting shade. For ]
+. and Q wear o1ds.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Top Coats
$3.50 and $19.75


Always a necessity in the
girls spring wardrobe. She
may choose from the soft
tan polaire with ra gla n
sleeves and inverted pleated
back. The colorful tweeds
and homespuns martl y
belted or not-as she pre-
fers. And although so mod
erately priced, the coats are
of excellent quality and will
give real service.
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
A Variety. Of
Good Corsets
At Moderate Prices

Is an interesting offering of the
Corset Section for tomorrow
models for every fgure-from
such well known makes as
C-B, Woodthrop and American
Lady-elastic waistline models
medium and long lined models
of broche and coutiIwell
boned and we'll made-for large
women, the average fgure-and
slender girlish styles. If you
want a moderate priced corset
you'll find these we'll worth
while.
As low as $3.50
Up to $5
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Two Splendid
GLOVES
For Saturday

Women's Two~cfasp Glace
Gloves, with Paris points and
three rows of fancy embroidery
in all the wanted spring
$1.65 Pair
Women's Two-clasp P. K. Sewn
Gloves, with three rows self and
fancy two-tone embroidery-in
springs new shades-for ssit
wear
$1.95 Pair
Glove Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Colorful French.
Stationery

OF Our Own Importation
Delicate plaid papers, fainter
shades of gray, pink, blue and
yellow-most Of them lined in
eontrasted shades-and many
fascinating shapes from which
to choose, if you like the unique
and original in sta tionery.
Nothing could be more con-
venient than "Tourisme, a
fitted pad with paper and enyel-
lopes, s1.zs-other papers priced
$l.50 to $3.50.
Nupoint Pencils
Special, soc
Nickel finished - in three
different styles.
Stationery Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

"Trufor,n" Shoulder
Brace
A corrective-posture gar
ment for boys that will
without annoyance) remind
them to hold shoulders UP,
chest forward and back in
correct position. Sizes S to
16 years. At 81 each.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Outfitting The Girl 8 to 10 Years

That the special service of our Girls Own Section
brings many splendid values-moderatey priced
Evening star., 1922-04-21

suits with two pairs of knic
unusual at this low price.
SWEATERS, m e dunn
weights, pull-over and coat
styles, %.95 to $3.50.
NEW SILK SHIRTS, pom
gee and white; attached col
lar and neck band styles:
121a to IA neck; unusually
good quality at SIS.
Boys Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

AO1AA4AAAS 4NSW
G,'in,pes,$4.5o
Just made to wear with ones
spring suit-these are especially
lovely ONES, of soft white yoile.
with. roll collars and frills.
edged in coIored vole and hand
embroidered, or with roll collar,
tucked front and dainty cro-
cheted buttons.
Frilled Of
Gaimpes, 4I
Are mighty popular just now
and these Of net have roll col
lar and jabot edged wi h
Valenciennes lace.
Neckwear Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Sports Coats, $25
Crepe and Down Dilly Frocks
S28 and S38

They're captivating to say the least-and priced
reasonably that the added attraction Lovely
unique embroideries-beads and different trimming
touches than are ordinarily The Down Dilly
frocks are clever as usual-offerng some particularly
Of frocks that will be very wearable all through the
Misses
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Hair Bobbed

And no wonder, when; it's SO de-
lightfully comfortable, SO easy to
take care. of-so thoroughly be-
coming to. many girls-and really
. good for your hair, In some cases.
We are ''bobbing, many girls"
each day in our Hair Dressing
Section. Our thoroughly trained
operators know just how to bob
it bese-ands sthen Anish 1t, with a
marcel and . curl. Make an ap-
pointment for tomofrow-if you
are planning to have yours
bobbed.
hair Dressing section, Second door.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
SUITS for Boys
Special Price,
S ! ! so

We have strengthened showing of these excellent
suits with pairs of knickers, and they values
Evening star., 1922-04-21

Emerson said, Genius borrows
nobly." It is not surprising then that
gentlemen look to good examples for
confirmation on propriety in clothes.
Yetin this borrowing, they do lose
one whit Of originality. Each decides
for himself what becomes him best.
This human equation in the clothes
problem, precludes all possibility of
sameness. No single model is ever
so universally adopted that It's, gen
Evening star., 1922-04-21

These are tailored with the youthful sack coat.
belted or unbelted-one. model cleverly button
ing at the neck with link buttons-mannish
straightlines are popular and show varied YER
sions-while others are characterized by smart
details of finish, such as the notched collar bias
strappings buttons and the matter of pockets.
Colors are really fascinating including blues,
tans, orchids, browns and rose shades-and
every suit is beautifully silk lined.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Tweed Suits, SIS

Popular straightlined and
box models-the better
sort of suits, we'll tai
lored and Distinguished by
pleated b a c k s-unusual
pockets or. different col
lars. Colors offer choice
of the wanted tanc, blues,
orchid and rose shades.
All are silk lined.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
BEelNsHERE TO-DAY

Horror stricken BY her fear that
BARNEY LoUTRELLE, the young
lieutenant had been murdered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
PRESENIATI0NgF
CASES FINISHED
Seven Days for Rebuttal7 in
Appeal fofinoreased
Wages Asked:

CHICAGO, Sept. 2-Represen.
tattyes Of more tuAn railroads
and Of 100000 maintenance OF
way men have completed prelimiu-
airy submission OF arguments in
the request OF the employees for an
increase I'm the minimum wage
scale before theERailroad Labor
Board. Seven days were request
cd In which both sides to the arGu-
ment might prepare rebuttal state.
ment. No indication OF the course
the board will pursue or just when
a ruling will be made was given.
The hearing began last Monday.
The meh sought an increase from
the present minimum Of 90 cents
an hour to 4S cents. 2
The presentation OF their casa
consumed four days, and that OF
the railroads one, j. W. Higgins
representing the Western Railroad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
Two Boys. Convicted on Cir.
cumstantiaI Evidence
Finally Saved.

BOSTON, Aug, sO,-From the
safe confines Of a Philadelphia
penitentiary where he was serving
a sentence for robbery, a harden.
ed crook and gunman has stepped
into the shadow Of the electric
chair
To, save two brothers convicted
here Of murder!
. Like Jean Vatican in fiction,
Jesse Murphy, 81, Is bent on free.
ing the innocent although he may
sacrifice himself in the Offering.
I've been crooked all my life,
but I'll be damned tf' I'll see two
innocent young fellows suffer for
what I've DONE" he said. So he
signed a confession that may be
his death warrant.
On February II, 1917, Edward P.
Foley, manager Of a Roxbury chain
grocery store, was shot and killed
by bandit. Four nights later,
ordway P. Hall, manager Of an.
other grocery store Of the same
chain In Dorchester, also was shot
and killed.
Charles and George Rollins Of
Roxbury, brothers, were arrested
charged with the murders. Their
old mother was nearly frantic with
grief. '''
They tried to put up an alibi. Tha
prosecuting attorney broke It down.
They were convicted on circum.
stantial evidence.
George was found guilty Of the
murder Of Foley. Death is tho
penalty.
Charles was convicted OF murder
IN the second degree. He was sen.
fenced to life imprisonment,
Lead by the mother, the Rollins
boys friends started a long legal
fight to save them. They applieo
for e new trial. But the Supreme
Court denied the application.
It looked black for the boys
When Jesse Murphy entered the
case. ~ SAS
He was serving twelve year
term for shooting and robbing a
Federal Reserve Bang messenger on
one Of Phlladelphia's busiest
streets.
Friends informed him of the
plight Of the Rollins brothers.
Under the prick of what was left
Of his conscience, he told what he
knew of the Massachusetts, muir
ders. In a written confession he
told how he killed Foley and what
part he had played in the murder
He did not know the Rollins
boys and had never seen them.
The government said that he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
KAISER, FAVORlTE
STAMPS DOOMED

BERLIN, Aug, so-ope Of The
last remaining symbols of the old
regime in Germany will pass ava,
with the withdrawal OF all postas,
stamps Of the familiar German.
la. type OF October 81 next.
This striking design, FIRST adopt.
ed In 1900, played a measurabl,
part in fostering thu mllItaris,
movement that brought disaster
upon the Fatherland.
The original Of the mali.elad
figure Of Germania was Frauleits
Anna Fuhrlng, Of the Imperial
Opera, whose portrayal OF the role
so impressed the formey kaiser
that ne ordered her likeness 10 be
placed upon the new postage
stamps Of the Empire.
Since the establishments Of the
Republic numerous protests have
been lodged against the contlnus
ance OF this design, and now that
the new industrial series %
stamps has been completed In
strucHons for Its suppression have
been issued. I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02

(To Be contlnued)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
WAGE CAMPAIGN TO
BREAK DISL0YALTY

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. "a
nationwide campaign against dis
loyalty to the country OF whatever
nature In the spoken or printed
work has been inaugurated by thu
League Of American Pen Women,
which has sent out call to its
entire membership to join in the
campaign.
This action was taken by the
national officers in Washington
after information was received
from government officials that
those who attempt to destroy
American institutions and princi-
Piles direct their efforts primarily
to the women Of the country and
the students in colleges.
This feature is being given par.
ticular attention by a special COM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
ACTRESS HUSBAND
STILL IN DANGER

PLATTsBURG, N. W Sept. 2.
"A. M. Johnson, husband OF
Peggy Marsh. actress and profes-
sional dancer, who accidentally
shot himself through the body
Thursday night. Is in a critical
condition in the ChamplaIn Valley
Hospital here today after having
been conveyed by boat and auto
mobile from an isolated camp In
the Adirondack Mountains. more
than fifty miles away.
The movement of the wounded
man was made imperative by the
necessity for an immediate opera
tion al ahospital as the only means
Of giving him a chance for recoy-
cry. The operation was perform
ed successfully last night by DR..
r. S. Mcdonald but Johnson is not
out of danger.
The shooting occurred at the
! camp of Jack Clifford, former
husband of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,
on Chateau Quay Late late Thurs
day night as Mr.. johnson was
about to put away a revolver he
had been using III target practice,
according to the story obtained
/ by the hospital authorities. Dr..
4 Thurber Of Chateau Quay Lake
advised an operation and speedy
removal to a hospital. This neces-
STATED the conveying OF the
wounded man several miles by
boat to Merrill and from tllers
here by an automobile. Nlrs.
johnson made the trip here with
'her wounded husband.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02

niittee appolnte d BY Mrs. Louis A.
Geldert, madonna president and
the national exeeutiye boz ID. The
textbo 0ks in schools and colleges
are being given close scrutiny BY
this commltte. Many textbooks. q
is stated. through deletions, fait TO
insetruct properly in American
history, American traditions and
American ideals.
"opera companies, whose acts.
! yities are for education as well a.
entertainment, who Danish our
language, our composers and our
American-trained singers, tend to-
ward disloyalty in our estimation"
declared Eleanor Everest Freer,
national chairman Of music. ITO
stitle the progress Of SO large an
asset as our musical art by-such a
system also seems disloyal to US"
The League of American Pen
Women Is composed Of the profess
sional writing women Of the coun-
try, authors, editors. publisher7,
journalists, special feature and
syndicate writers, dramatic writ
ers, scenario writers, publicity and
advertising experts and lecturers.
It holds, because Of the nature OF
Its membership, tremendous
national power, Mrs. Geldert
states.
The eighteen branches Of the
organization throughout the coun-
try and the 1900 members of the
national body have been called
upon to Join actively In the cam
paign'