davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

be on a vacation, due to Illness Imperial
Kleagle Clarke Of the order is actinv as
imperial wizard in Simmons absence.
Simmons is said to be planning an
extended trip, probably to Europe.
Reports that Simmons was severinA
his official relations with the Khan were
denied today by F. L. Savage, chief Of
staff.
Mr.. Simmons expects to return In
about six MONTHS said Savage. HE
will resume active leadership Of, the Khan
ia that time"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

are asked to get in touch with Mr.
Snethen.
The object Of the trip is to show the
school children in what an important his
torical city they live and also to impress
them with its beauty.
The tour will start Tuesday afternoon
about o'clock on Senate avenue near
Michigan and New York streets. The
parade will pass the Statehouse, then
north to Fall Creek boulevard, then to
Thirty Eighth street, then to Golden Hill,
then to Riverside Park, then to the gas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

Tuesday afternoon when approximately
1000 children attending the eighth grades
of the city schools will be taken on an
educational tour of the city by the Fed
Grafton Of Community Civic Clubs.
The club hopes to make this tour an
annual event in the life of the eighth
grade students of the city. Edward U.
Snethen, president of the club. said today
700 automobiles will be needed to take the
children on this trip. Citizens who can
donate their cars on Tuesday afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

plant and then the tour viii take turn
toward Irvington, Spades Park and
Brookside Park and the Techinal High
School grounds.
Interesting homes such as those OF
former Vice President Marshall, James
Whitcomb Riley, Meredith Nicholson.
Benjamin Harrison and others VIII 90
pointed out to the children during the
tour.
EVERY Teller needs a friend" and the
eighth grade children will appreciate
every car donated, Mr.. Snethen states.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

See how sprightly boys and
girls can be when Sexton pro-
vides them with sturdily-built,
comfortable fitting underwear.
1. Every seam double stitched.
2. Elastic web belt to catch
the strain.
8. Plenty of strong buttons
around the waist for outer gar
ments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
SIMMONS
UP WIZARD JOB
FOR BRIEF TOUR

ATLANTA, Ga. June Cool William
J. Simmons, imperial wizard Of the Ku
Klux Khan, has given up active leader
ship OF the Khan for six months, it be-
came known here today. He is said to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
SECTIONS" for Boys
and GirlS-75c!!

A. Garter tabs made entirely
of cloth-no metal to rust out
patented slot in each tab per-
mits supporters to be worn In
side Of leg II desired.
5. Boys style, loose knee.
Girls style has heavy elastic at
knee, giving bloomer combine
ton and saving cost Of bloom
erS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
1000 CHILDREN
TO MAKE STUDY
TOUR OF CITY

Arrangements have been completed for
the biggest 10y ride" in the history Of
Indianapolis which will be staged next
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
UeaThs

Infant Dadmun, Methodist Hospital,
atelectasis.
Frank Baird. i3, 32S North Capitol,
carcinoma.
Daniel Arnet Rawlings. GO, 33i North
Walcott. pernicinns anemia
Edith May Brown. 5. PAL Richland sec
0nd degree burns. accidental
Alonzo Kiingsmifh. Il city hospital
mitral insufficiency
Dora Stein, II. SIG oSrth Illinois,
peritonitis.
Elizabeth Ann Walstein. 3 hours 402
East Louisiana. non closure foreamen
ovale
Orc Dickerson. AZ. Deaconess Hospital
pulmonary tuberculosis
William Roberts. 80. city hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis.
John W. Jennings. IS, city hospital
general speticaemia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Births

Leonard and Sarah Baylor, 4062 Cor
nelius, boy.
Jesse and Clara Powell. IS South Rural,
boy.
Roy and Helena German, 629 North
East. boy.
James and Janet Durham. 14OS Shop
ard, girl.
clifford and Mabel Broughman, 1880
College, girl
John and Amanda Wilde. 1905 Bacon,
girl.
Hiram and Edith Mullen, 9o4 Coffey,
girl.
John and Florence Chavis, 1884 South
Pershing, boy.
Everett and Minnie Morrison. 1917
Hovey, boy.
Harry and Stella Minchon. 221o Sta
ton, boy.
Raymond and Hazel Atkinson. 1865
Lexington, girl.
John and Rosa Cox. 1910 Troy, girl
Harley and Edith Swearingin, 500 Lex
ingfon. girl.
William and Gertrude Stuart. 1241
North New Jersey, girl
Fred and Marie Hallmark. 1928 Salem
boy.
Andrew and Flora Fox, o4S6 Cornell
girl
Harry and Dorothy Zimmerman, 1905
English, boy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
The League of Nations.

feel that we have not tried to in
terpret the League of Nations to our
people in terms OF Americas advan-
tage. We Democrats are looked upon
as international visionaries because we
have not been willing to deal practi-
cally with "a practical situation.
The league is not anti-national, it is
anti-war: its. aim is to defer war and
reduce the chances OF war between
nations. This is to be effected not by
creating supernation, or by binding
us to abide by the decisions of a super"
national tribunal, but by establishing
the method and machinery by which
the opinion of he world may become
effective as against those inclined
toward war.
BY adopting the League we do not
pledge ourselves to any war under any
circumstances without the consent OF
Congress. And because wo have not
been willing 10 say this we are now In
danger of losing the one chance the
world has had to get the nations to-
gether.
Loyalty to the Presidents principles
does not mean loyalty to his methods
They have been wrong as to the
League In my opinion. You could deal
with Congress, even a Republican Con-
gress. on this matter. l believe, and
come out with the essentials.
Don't let Bryan get away from you
if you can help IL. because he really
represents a great body Of moral force
and opinion. But don't pay the price
10 Bryan or Wilson or Hearst or Muir
ply or any one else. of being untrue
10 your own belief as TO the wise and
practicable national policy, that you
may gain their support.
There couldn't be a better year in
which TO lose for something real. You
can not win as Wilson man. nor as
Murphy man. nor as a Hearst man.
The nation is crying out for leader
ship. not pussyfooting nor pandering.
BE wrong strongly II you must be
wrong, rather than be right weakly.
You can only win as a Cox man, one
who owns himself, has his own poll
cles. Is willing TO go along, not with
"a bunch OF bosses. but with any rea-
sonable man. asks for counsel from;
all classes of men and women, does not
fear defeat and expects a victory that
will be more party victory than
personal one, and more peoples VIC
tory than a partisan one.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Holds Inserallied Debts
Woven into Reparations

nARIS, Nov. 9 (Associated
Press) Premier Poincare
told the Senat that the
French Government had decided to
act alone with respect to Germany
If the Brussels conference failed to
give France satisfaction and that
no general settlement OF the repa-
rations problem was possible unless
the question of interallied debts was
solved at the same time. IF we
do not obtain satisfaction" he said.
there is nothing in the world that
can prevent us from acting alone in
the fulness Of our rights"
When asked by Senator Beren-
ger, rs il true that the 90.000,000,-
600 francs advanced by France on
reparations due from Germany are
lost and that France will never coll
lect anything more than the inter-
est?" NJ. Poincare replied: IF such
fears are expressed they are due
to the present situation. But our
rights remain intact and we shall
keep intact the guarantees that we
hold under the treaty of Versailles
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
War Won by Both Parties.
NINTH INsTALLMENT.

Let me be concrete; the war was
won by Republicans as we'll as Demo
Gratis. Therefore, I would say
give generously OF appreciation to the
Republicans. who raised Liberty loans,
who administered food affairs. who put
their plants at the nations service
who directed the various activities,
such as airplane making, and trans
porting and financing during the
war.
A day has come when partisanship
with it's personalities and bitterness
does not satisfy the public. We have
seen things on too large a scale now
to believe in the Importance of trifies
or in the adequacy OF trifling men.
We must have men who are large
enough to be international and ma
tional at the same time, to be politi-
clans and yet American statesmen, to
subordinate always the individual am
bition and the party advantage to the
national good.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Voters OF Oregon Approve Bill
for Closing of Porochial Schools

The purpose Of tho bill Is stated on tho
official ballot as follows.
Requiring any parent or guardian or
other person having control charge or
custody OF n child over eight and under
sixteen years of ago from and after Sep
tember ]. 1926. 20 send such child TO a
public school during the entire school
year. excepting (a) children physically
unable tb) children who have completed
the eighth grade. Co children between
the ages Of eight and ten living more
than three miles from a public school.
except whero transportation Is furnished.
and Cd) children taught by parent or
private teacher"
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Herrin Indictments Stand
in Mine Slaughter Trial

\ fARION H.. Nov. 9.-Little
M progress in the selection OF
Jurors 10 try the five men
charged with murder in connection
with the HerrIn mine killings was
made to-day and not any Of the
130 venire men called had been
chosen when court adjourned.
Court was adjourned by Judge
ID. T. Hartwel after he overruled
the defense motion attacking the
legality of the many indictments
issued in connection with the mine
killings. Defense attorneys con-
tended the grand jurors had not
been selected as provided by law.
Court will reconvene next Monday.
Meantime the court room viii be
remodeled 10 provide space for the
attorneys, hundreds of witnesses
and spectators.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 9.--oregon voters
at the general election Tuesday ap-
proved. returns from oil counties showed
to-day. an initiative measure known as
the compulsory school bill, over which n
hard fight was wagod throughout the
state. The latest figures on the school
bill, with a few scattering precincts MISC
ing. are Yes. 106.996; no. 93.34s.
The BILL sponsored originally by the
Scottish Rite Masons, was taken up by
the Ku Klux Khan az It's main issue.
IL Is said the bill will close parochial
schools.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
BONAR LAW FAVORS
WORLD PEACE union
Says Americas Absence From
League of Nations Was Great
est Handicap.
URGES COMMON DESIRE
Thinks if All Peoples Would
Work for 1t Peace Could
Be Attained.
URGES COMMON DESIRE |

speciot Ca5ie 10 THr NEtg YoEK HrRAlu.
COPYRIGHT, 1879, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
london. Nov. 81.
Prime Minister Bonar Law, speak
ing in the Guildhall tonight at the
Lord Mayors banquet, which was at
tended by the members of the Cabinet
and the diplomatic corps, stressed the
need and common desire for the per-
manent peace OF the world. saying
that Americas absence from the
League of Nations was the greatest
handicap the nations OF Europe suf-
fered in any effort to gain that end.
He thought that if the people of the
world not only desired peace but would
work for 1t peace could be attained in
spite Of the fact that all world move
ments heretofore had failed.
At the same time Austen Chamber
lain, speaking i'm Birmingham for the
Lloyd Georgians, said that his party
was willing to make any sacrifice or
alteration or the provisions Of the
covenant of the league, IL thereby the
United States could be induced "to
join that great body"
Bringing the issue down to home
concerns, Mr.. Bonar Law described
the manner in which the Allies, par
ticularly France. Italy and Great
Britain. hoped to obtain peace in the
Near East--through acting with the
most complete harmony and without
animoslty." The local political situa-
ton the Prime Minister dismissed with
the statement that I'm fighting the
Labor party his Government in the
elections would not be opposing labor
itself.
Bonar Law was in a distinctly optl-
mistic mood and took issue with II. G.
Wells, who, he said. believed the world
was going mot to heaven and added:
"I think quite the contrary. I think
things are getting distinctly better"
The Prime Minister insisted that
better understanding with France was
not only essential, but already had
been accomplished, and that all men
were beginning to realize that the
Allies must win peace as they won
the war--with a unified front. His
assertion that action must be united
not only in one sector put In all is
taken TO mean that he hopes France
and England will act together regard
ing German reparations as well as the
Turks.
Bonar Law again cnunciated tho
Continued on Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
your Enemies

Pick n few enemies and pick them
with discretion. Chiefly be for things.
But be against things and persons, too
so that the nation can visualize you
as leading In "A contest between the
constructive forces and the dcstruc.
tive critical forces.
And the thing TO be. against is the
man who is looking backward. who
talks of the good old days" meaning
(a) money in politics, buying votes in
blocks of five: ,b) human beings as
commodities Homestead strikes and
instructions how to vote in the pay
envelope: (c) privately controlled ma
tional finances as against the Federal
Reserve System: (d) taxation of the
poor through indirect taxes on pre-
text OF protecting industry; (e) sew
enty-five cent wheat: 90 dollar a day
labor (g) the saloon bossed city; (h)
no American merchant marine; all
goods carried abroad under foreign
fiags--those were the good old days"
for which the standpat Republican Is
signing.
But the world has moved in the past
twenty-five years, and America not
CoufIuucd ON pavo Seveu
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Woman Defeated in Pennsylvania
Sues to Diuorce Campaign Manager

The Brownies ware married November
10. 1921 They have maintained apart.
ments in West Chester, but spent most
of their time on tho expensive farm of
Mrs. Browne. near Sconncltown, three
miles from West Chester. George r.
Fouiko, Mrs. Brownies first husband
was killed accidentally by their SON
George r.. Jr.. several years ago during
hunting trip. She Is q sister OF Bayard
Kane, formerly Democratic chairman OF
the Chester county committee
Until to-day It was believed by friends
Of Mr. and Mrs. Browne that they we're
happily married. During Mrs. Brownies
csn,psIzn Cart Browne made numerous
sycecteA ir her behalf
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
TheLetters Of Franklin K. Lane
LANE DISLIKED WILSON
METHODS ON LEAGUE
Secretary in Writing to Cox, Democratic Nominee Said
He Agreed With President Only on Principle
Urged Candidate to Seize leadership
Declared Both Parties Won War.

publishes herewith another ina1neH OF the
Wkie Secretary Of
They THE New YORK
completed.
W.
TO james u. Cor, Democratic
NEW July 25 1920.
shall hang invitation
enighen
possibly
which the rush things might
didacc that charge
a conversation.
politics generosity Smaaness
American leader clever
immediate partisan following,
good adequate
appreciation
Independents
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Both Sides Claim Gaius.

Leaders OF the wet and dry orsaniza-
tions are getting farther and farther
apart in their claims and each has many
successful points OF argument. Wet
leaders claim success IN the House be-
yond their most sanguine hopes and say
they have sufficient membership to un-
dertake modification OF the volstead act.
Dry leaders say they not only have an
entirely safe lead in the House. but have
improved their position in the Senate
through defeat of Senator Pomerene OF
Ohio. the only state which can be said
10 have voted dry, and the election o.
drys TO succeed John Sharp Williams
,Niss.) and the late senator Wat
son (Ga.).
On the other hand tho wets elected
Governor Edwards OF New Jersey In
place OF Senator Frelinghuysen and car
ried all the populous states outside OF
Ohio.
Republican leaders admit the dry
stamp on their candidates and the party
was a damaging factor in Tuesdays
election. They cannot make up their
a temporary throw-baclS or whether 1t
should he accepted as an expression Of
popular will.
Democratic leaders. pleased with the
gains made nv the party and convinced
that some were due TO wet sentiment.
are not convinced that a wet platform
would carry the party 20 national popu-
larity in 1924.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Spccidl Dispatch 20 TIE New YORK Hf.Kbtr,
PHILADELPHIA. NOV. 9.--Following her
defeat Tuesday as q Democratic csndl-
date for the Pennsylvania Legislature
from the Second Chester county district
Mrs. Jean Kane Fouike Browne ot
West Chester to-day iled an application
FOR absolute divorce IN the Chester
County Court from her husband and
political campaign manager, Capt Her
bert Jarvis Browne. formerly Washing
ton correspondent for Now York papers
and founder Of the Washington Times.
No grounds are filed with tho appll-
cation. but will be filed later Il wss
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
VETS 70 Demand Lineup.

After a conservative acceptance yes.
terday OF the election as showing de-
cided gain IN sentiment for them. repre-
scntatives of the vets became more en-
aged to-day. William IL. stay yton
head OF the National Association Op'
posed "a Prohibition, said the issue was
clear and his organization would de.
nand that each Of the principal parties
make a platform declaration in 1894
either wet or dry. His organization Is
preparing 20 force "a national lineup on
prohibition. Hts efforts can be defeated
by the politicians who are now inclined
20 avoid the issue IL possible
MIR. Stayton said that falling dec
laration by the major parties, the anti
prohibltionlsts would enter their own
candidates in every Congressional dis
trict and for the senate. Mr.. Stayton
said his organization would not make
the mistake OF overconhdenco and en-
deavor to start third party.
Wayne B. Wheeler spokesman for
the drys, processes not 20 be worried
The drys. he said. have absolute cons
troll OF Congress. but viii redouhle their
efforts 10 stop further wet inroads.
Votes for nonenforcenent or less rigid
enforcement. nc said. simply meant that
we must conduct an educational cam
paISn FOR support or the Constitution.
"Tt js matter OF education" he said.
"and that ls our only concern
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
supreme Court Ruling AWAITED.

Any action on other American lines
VIII not be deciied on until after the
United states supreme Court passes on
uie validity of Attorney General Daugh-
erty's ruling. according TO Cletus Keat-
inc attorney for the United American
Lines and the international Mercantile
Marine. who with Reid l.. Carr. viii
urgue before the Supreme Court tho
cases Of tho American lines.
The decision OF the Supreme Court
viii rest Oh an appeal from the ruling
.. Federal Judge Learned Hand up
holding he Dauehcrty ruling. Mr. Keat-
iug on Monday viii move for an carly
hearing in the supreme Court He said
The International Mercantile Marine
Company and the United American Lines
will quit business r The Supreme Court
rules against W.
There has been an alarming dccrcas.
IN passenger and cargo trsffic since the
Daugherty ruling With millions OF dol
lars involved in our vessels we cannot
continue In business without revenue.
While foreign vessels arc exempt from
tho provisions Of the paugherty ruling
!. will be impossible for us 10 compete
with them. Passengers positively are
rot going to travel on ships that DO not
soil liquor"
The chief advantage ~ Panama reg
iStry s that ship owners are relieved Of
strict regulations ~ crews and their
subsistence.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
TOT INC SENATE.
Republican, 81.
Democratic, IS.
Worth Dakota naee in Doubt.

North Dakotas Senatorial election
is still in doubs. with C'Connor. Demo-
crat, and Frazier. Republican and Non
Partisan Leaguer running a neck and
neck race.
1t was estimated last night that the
Republican majority in the Senate
would be at least ten, but late returns
from Washington to-day show that
Senator Poindexter has been defeated
by G.. c. Dill Democrat. If 1t turn,
out that the Republicans have won in
North Dakota their Senate majority
will still be ten. but If the Democrats
win there it viii be only eight.
The late returns indicate That the
next House will have a nominal Re-
publican majority OF about seventeen
and will be lined Up as follows:
Republicans. 22G.
Democrats, EOS.
Socialist. I.
But In the total Of go Republican,.
are included o. J. Kvale, who defeated
Representative Voistead in Minnesota.
ten OF Senator La Follette's radical
followers in Wisconsin and several
other scattering radicals who fire.
quently vote with the la Toilette
group IN tho House. These men are
nominslly Republicans, but cannot be
counted upon to support any OF the
Old Guard leaders or Administration
measures.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
INDEPENDENTS TIE
REPUBLICAN HANDS
in new CONGRESS
Regular Party Leaders to
BE Hampered in Work
of Organizing.
LODGE CAN BE LEADER
Administration Committee
Plans Can Be Blocked if
Democrats Help.
NEWBERRY NAY RESIGN
Friends Urge La Toilette to
Try to Dictate to Both
Houses.
NEWBERRY NAY RESIGN
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HEsAfk,
New York Herald Bureau.
Mashinrfou- IL T. Nnx. q [

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HEsafAs
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 3.
Republican majorities in the Sem
ate and House have been reduced by
elections and so many independents
and radicals have been elected that
Administration leaders will have
great difficulty in organizing both
bodies in accordance with their
wishes and will be unable to control
legislation to the same extent as in
the present Congress.
The independents will hold the bal
ance of power easily at both ends O,
the Capitol. While lhey Will not be
in a position TO choose one of their
own number as leauer In either body
they will probably be able, if they
stick together. to exercise a veto
power on the floor leadership. the
organization OF committees and the
legislative program in both branches
and on the Speakership in the House.
Returns tabulated tonight by the
Republican and Democratic National
committees give the following results
for the Senate:
Republican, 81.
Democratic, 4S
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
WET VOTES GROWTH
ASSURES PROHIBITION
AS BIG issue IN 1924
Both Sides Fear Fight Over
Question in National
Election.
HOUSE SAFE, DRYS SAY
Gain of 80 Liberal Votes Is
Claimed by Officer of
Wet Body.
WILL DEMAND LINEUP
Fight to Be Made First to
Modify, Then Kill, Vol
stead Act.
WILL DEMAND LINEUP
spee.al pispateh . lnr Nrw YorK rIrnn1.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington ID. G.. Noy. q I

SPee'ds plspotch 10 THE NEW YORK. HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. o.
Prohibition will be a big issue in tho
national campaign of 1924. in the opin
ion of politicians in Washington who
have had long experience in both po-
litical parties.
Because OF the showing made by
the vets in Congressional elections,
action on wines and beer and other
forms OF modification Of the Volstead
act in New York. Illinois. California
and Maryland. party leaders are won
derinG how they can best avoid d.
rect wet and dry issue in the next
campaign.
Leaders of both parties are not
eager TO be committed or to adopt an
avowedly wet or dry course for the
national campaign. 1t is not so much
iuestion OF open mindedness as an
inherent fear of the issue.