davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Starting at 3 D. m. the services were
finished an hour later. A vast throng
stood outside the cathedral during the
ceremony.
The burial service was begun when the
cardinals Of the Sacred College, each
carrying lighted candle, began arriv-
ing by interior corridors and stairways
from the Sistine Chapel IN the adjoining
Vatican. They were escorted by the
Patriatchs and heads of the religious
orders and took their seats in the Sacra-
ment Chapel where the body Of Pope
Benedict was lying IN state.
Then there arrived from the Sacristy
Of st. Peters where 1t had formed, the
procession Of the canOus singing the
Miserere.
In the chapel three separate groups
were formed by the relatives, personal
servants and domestic prelates Of the
late Pontifr. The Swiss guards were
mas5ed in the background while the
noble and Palatine guards were grouped
closely about the bier.
The POpes private chaplains and sec
retaries advanced toward the bier knelt
and then slowly lifted the body of the
POntiff aud placed it in a wooden coffin
lined with white silk.
Cardinal Merry del Val, as Arch Priest
of the Basilica of st. Peters, descended
from the altar with his assistants and
took his place In front of the coffin.
The bier, borne by the four private
chaplains Of the Pope, was surrounded by
a detachment Of the noble guards while
the canons OF st. Peters acted as an
escort Of honor to the Sacred College.
DELEGATES JOIN
IN PROCESSION.
Ia IA
Sacrament Chapel in to the main body
Of Basicihca. delegates to the Sacred
College fell into line two by two followed
by members of the Pope's family all
dressed in deepest mourning and finally
priests and clergy.
The procession moved slowly to the
singing Of the Sistine choir, accompanied
by the huge organs Of st. Peters. The
spectacle was seen In It's full grandeur
when after crossing from the right to
the left nave of the Basiiica, ft swung
under the great central nave hating for a
few seconds in front OF the bronze statue
Of st. Peter and next in front Of the
confessional where the statue Of Pope
Clement XIII kneeIs In the act Of
prayer.
The procession then moved toward the
entrance to the vault, the choir begin
ming the anthem In Paradsium." One
by one, the highest diguitaries OF the
church in their pontifcal robes gave alb
solution. The anthem "Ingredlor" was
then sung after which Cardinal Merry
del Val gave the body of the pontif
final absolution.
The four private chaplains placed the
plain wooden coffin in one Of cypress.
Then three bags containing the gold, sill
yer and bronze medals struck during
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Says Congress VIII Make MoUies
Clean Up and Stay Out of Politics

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The legisla-
tive broom will be taken up by Congress
to sweep the movies morally clean
through establishment of a Federal CEN
sorship and the prevention Of movie mag
mates from dominating politics, Sena-
tor Meyers, Montana, predicted today.
Meyers is sponsor of a resolution for
a probe Of movie activities In politics and
the institution Of a Federal Censorship
Board.
I cannot believe that the movie mag
mates purchased VIII Hays, chairman of
the Republican National Committee, to
avoid national censorship" Meyers de-
clared today in an interview They may
have thought Hays could clean up the
movies himself and thereby erase the ne
cessity of Federal censorship.
"But I rather believe they feel national
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

censorship is sure to come. We must
protect our children from salacious pic
lures that are being shown on the screen
today Statistics gathered by the edUca-
tors Of the country show that while
100000 boys and girls attend school,
20,OOO,0G0 persons attend the movies every
day.
THE difficulties have been complicated
further by the movie m2gnates who de-
clare they are out to elect men to every
political office who will allow these hor-
rible conditions to continue.
Great forces are being brought to bear
by. these rich men to force this political
domination on the American people. ?
Il am for movies. but 1 want good
movies. l want the children of the coun-
try protected from these salacious scenes
that poison their minds with mysterious
PASSIONS"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
cox SPEECH IS
FIGHT SIGNAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Revitalizing
OF the Democratic party for its campaign
looking toward gaining control Of Con-
gress in the fall elections was under way
here today, following the signal given
by James NJ. Cox, the party's 1920 presi-
Dental candidate, in his militant speech
at Dayton, Ohio, last night.
g The first step viii be the cleaning up
OF the party deficit OF about 1000, re-
sulting from the last campaign. CordeIl
Hull. chairman OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, was sending out Ap-
peals to Democrats to rush contribu-
lions for the party Golfers.
The Cox speech also is the signal for
a bitter attack on the Harding Admin
istration In all Democratic quarters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
NAME GENERAL
IN SENATORIAL
A. E. T. INQUIRY
South Carolina Attorney Ac-
cuses Former High Officer
of Shooting Private.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 28.-The name Of
Colonel Paul D. Malone, formerly a
brigadier general in the 9TH Division,
was brought up today during the in
vestigation by the Senate Committee Of
Senator Tom Watson's charges Of mis-
treatment of American soldiers in
France.
The charge was made in a letter read
to the committee and promptly denied
by Colonel r. c. LangdOn OF the Army
War College, that Malone shot down a
soldier in France because the enlisted
man was not marching fast enough.
". H. Newbold, an attorney Of Ches-
tsP, g. G, made the accusation against
Malone in letter to Senator Dial. Demo-
crat, of South Carolina. Dial read the
letter to the committee.
Colonel Langdon who commanded the
18th Infantry in France, told the com
mittee he never witnessed or reported
such a shooting and never heard Of such
q thing"
Newbold, in his letter. quoted state
ments made by /. B. Henderson, formerly
Langdon's orderly, as saying that while
troops were on the march in France,
Malone, then a colonel of the 23d Regi-
ment, tried to ride his horse over some
men ,tho were tagging from exhaustion,
and that the second time he shot one of
them down.
Langdon said he never had seen Malone
DO anything of the sort, and said he
thought Henderson was suffering from
halucinations.
Henderson was quoted as saying the
men had been marching two days with
out food or water.
Senator Brandegee announced Hender-
son would be called as a witness.
PERSECUTION OF
WITNESS ALLEGED.
Charles P. Green of Minneapolis, who
appeared before the Senate Committee in
vestigating alleged mistreatment of Amer
tcan soldiers in France has been per
secuted" by the American Legion and
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
VESSEL PLOWS
WAY TO RESCUE

CHICAGO, Jan. 28-Smashing and rip
ping through tons Of Ice, the flagship
Alabama of the Goodrich Transit Com
pany today fought her way into clear
water and then liberated the steamships
Indiana and Illinois, a mile due east
OF the mouth Of the Chicago River har-
Dor, where the three ships had been
held fast.
The ships, carrying passengers as well
as freight, headed slowly for shore
There were still tons of ice to be plowed
through, however.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
POLICE CHIEF
UNSYMPATHETEC

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, Jan. 90
Charles Garland, young philosopher,
will be arrested if he attempts to live
with any woman but his legal wife
at his farm near here, the police
warned today.
Chief of Police Alden c. Sisson,
in a statement said:
Il am not interested at all in
what Garland says. am not In
terested in what the man is alleged
to have said regarding free love or
a free love colony, but if evidence
is presented to me whereby any law
is broken by Garland he VIII be
treated the same as any other indi-
vidual. At present there is no evil
dence in my possession that would
warrant any move"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Attorney General Daugherty said the
Government accountants reported over
payments to the Dayton-Wright Airplane
Company Of Dayton, Ohio, Of $3.50. 1888 q
and to the Wright-Martin Aircroft Cor
poration of 81 zoe, O05.SS.
The Attorney General declared specific
suits would be brought in these cases.
Litigation against the Dayton Wright
Corporation viii be conducted in tbs
Federal Court Of the Southern District OF
Ohio. James n. Linton Of Columbus, has
been designated as special attorney %
conduct the litigation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
MANUFACTURER
TAKES OWN LIFE
w. H. Dyer of Schell Candy
Company Sends Bullet
Through His Brain.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 26.-Facing
utter ruin, w. II. Dyer, president of the
Schel Candy Company and former OPP
orator Of the Dyer Canning Company
ended his life here Wednesday after
%son.
Taking a mirror from his home, Dyer
held 1t before him as he sent a bullet
crashing through his brain.
He died at st. Mary's Hospital.
Dyer lost a fortune wien the bottom
dropped out Of the sugar market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Machine Taken From
Front of His Home

J. o. Adams, 2022 North Pennsylvania
street, reported to the police today that
his new Buick automobile which was
standing In front of his home had been
stolen. He did not know when the
thieves obtained the car. he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
HARTMAN FACES
NEW CHARGE OF
STOLEN GOODS
Evans Explains Reason for
Another Indictment in
Case.

Another indictment charging J.
Herbert Hartman. former Republican
nominee for city Judge, with receiving
stolen property. was returned by the
grand jury in Criminal Court today.
This indictment was necessitated by a
recent decision OF the supreme Court In
which II was held, IN Z case OF receiving
stolen goods. evidence could not be in
troduced showing the defendant had re-
ceived stolen goods after the goods re-
ferred to IN the indictment had been re
ceived, according TO William =. Evans,
prosecuting attorney.
Mr.. Evans stateU In the present indict-
meut Hartman is charged with receiving
fur coat from Frank Francis. alias
Frank Moore, and the time Of the receipt
Of this coat was not known at the time
the other indictment was returned against
Hartman. This coat, the indictment
charges, is Of fur AnC is valued at 5000.
1t is alleged to have been stolen by
Francis from Anna Ta-pley Of Louis
vile. Ky.
INDICTMENT FAILS
TO COVER THEFT.
The presence Of this coat among other
property said TO have been found in
possession of Hartman, was not known
when the indictment was returned. and
following the decision Of the Supreme
Court # was decided, according to Mr..
Evans. to have a new Indictment rotrned
against Hartman so this defense could
not be used by him in this case.
Twelve indictments were returned by
the grand jury. among them being the
Hartman indictment and one charging
Arthur yelling with unlawfully having
explosive in his possession.
yelling, who is said by the police to
J.
connection with Edward Stevens, both
being charged with unlawfully having ex-
ploslves in their possession. They were
arrested at the Hotel SEVERN and among
their possessions YEAS a quantity of nitro
glycerin ana other high explosives and
set Of burglar tools, said by police to
be the most complete they had ever seen.
Stevens is now serving a term Mt Michi-
gan City. When he was setn to prison
the original indictment was sent with
him ana since both he and yelling were
indicted Jointly new indictment was re-
turned against yelling.
YELLING LED
JAIL DELIVERY.
yelling led the Jail delivery here
July 1, 1920, and was not recaptured
until a few weeks ago, when he was
placed under arrest In California.
Other indictments returned were
George Looper, murder In the first de-
gree for killing Henry Patten on Dec.
IS, 1921; Harry Truelock, visiting a
gambling house; Joe Rose, 1886 Boule-
ward Place, assault and battery with
intent to murder; Bernard Kreke, vehicle
taking; Robert V. Cones, forgery Reu-
ben Wright, vehicle taking; James
Rhodes, forgery; Leonard J. Kelley, is
suing fraudulent checks
The grand jury also recommended six
dismissals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Poor Old Globe Is
in Mudded
State.
FARMER ASKS AID
Observer Sees Situa-
ton Through Dark
Glasses.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and PhiIadeIphia Public Ledger.
BY COL. EDWARD M. HOUSE.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 26.-The
feeling of restlessness and dlssatis-
faction throughout the world shows
but little indication Of abatement,
At home we find the people chatting
under the yoke of high taxes, high
cost of living and the depression in
trade. There is the curious anomaly
Of raw materials selling below the
cost Of production and goods manu-
featured from these same materials
retailing at a price which makes liv-
ing conditions difficult. Whether this
condition exists because of the re-
luctance Of the retailer to reduce
prices or whether # is because Of the
costs OF transportation is a matter OF
opinion.
In desperation the American farmers
have formed themselves into "bloc" and
are seeking relief through legislation.
They have been accustomed 10 see this
form Of relief sought by manufacturers ;
and IN their days OF stress they uatur-
ally turn In the same direction. 1t Is
doubtful whether the result Of their ef-
forts viii be satisfactory, for It IS much
more difficult even tenn orarily, to slim
ulate the prices Of agricultural products
in this country than IT Is to stimulate the
prices Of manufactured articles. Perhap|
II they would use their uudoubted poiiti-
cal power toward bringing down the
prices Of articles essential to their farm
ing operations and living expepses quick
er and more beneficial results would &C
crue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
''BLOC" ACTION
HELD MISTAKE.

1t is to be regretted the bloc" has
demanded and received The sanction Of
the Senate for a farmer member Of tae
Federal Reserve Board. This is class
legislation OF Fl reGrsttablo type and
VIII not accomplish the purpose in
tended Tomorrow the mauufa cturers
may demand a member, and later labor
also may demand one, and so on down
the list until this benefcent institution
is wrecked. The Federal Reserve BOARD
was intended to. and should represent
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
i. S. READY TO BEGIN war GRAFT SUITS
SOLEMN CEREMONIES
MARK POPE'S BURIAL
Only Cardinals, Roman Nobility and Other
NOtabIes Witness Rites.

26Pope Benedicts mortal today
n
With ceremonies unforgab for puresQueness soemni
casket and borne the
Only attending clergy Of
of the nobility
nressiYe rites
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
ALLEGES BIG SUMS
WERE OVERPAID TO2
AIRCRAFT CONCERNS
VIII Ask Refund of S2,554,383.27 From Day
DOWNRIGHT Co. and S4,7O6,OO5.S8 From
Wright-M Martin Corporation.
OHIO MAN is NAMED PROSECUTOR

WASHINGTON, JAN 26The United States Will
Immediately the of large SNich alleged
overpd for during Attorney
erty
The cooperating
War Department Justify
institution Of suits for the recovery over.payments
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending at Z
p. m, Jan 81 1922:
Somewhat warmer, with probably To-
cal snow tonight and Friday. Lowest
temperature tonight Is to 20 degrees.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

by these Observation-Disclosures
by the belief that rules society"
II believe he said, "the final au-
thority for what is good for each man
must be his own Judgment. Any one
who tries TO use any other authority
is only deceiying himself. The final
decision Of what authority to accept
is made by him"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
CALIFORNIA
DIRT FARMER
LIGHTS FUSE
Says Steam Roller in
Use at Agricultural
Farley.
HEARING DENIED
Relief, if Any, From
Session Held Pure
Luck

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Promised
fireworks in President Harding's Ma
tional Agriculture Conference ma
terialized this afternoon.
L. H. Francisco, self-styled "dirt
farmer" Of San Diego. Cal, denied
a hearing in open session Of the
parley, Oh lrged steam roller
methods" we. being exerted and as
serted that any relief the confer
ence may recommend for the farm
ers Of the Nation will be lust pure
luck"
II am ashamed at the things that are
going on here In this conference Fran
cisco shouted after Chairman Anderson
entertained a motion for recess while
Francisco was vehemently demanding to
be heard
Francisco deprecated "an this fine
talk" Of the speeches made since the
conference Monday last, and said there
were few dirt farmers among the dele
gates and declared that the only thing
the speeches were serving to do was to
"lull the audience to sleep"
CHARGES POLITICS KEEP
BIN FROM BEING HEARD.
He charged that politics was respon-
sble for his failure to be heard.
al am not a radical" he said. ~
don't purpose to disrupt this meeting.
I am not q delegate, but spent my own
good money to come TO Washington IN
the hope OF seeing something real done
for alienation of the farmers troubles.
Apparently We won't get anything real
ont of this conference except by luck.
The real farmers Of this country don't
want the Government to give US any
money All we want Is a fair price for
our products proportional 10 the returns
given other industries"
Francisco declared he had tried to see
President Harding but had been denied
audience with the executive. lie asserted
he would attempt again to be heard by
the conference when It reconvenec later
Continued on Page TwOl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
THE WEATHER

Somewhat warmer, )probably local sno7
tonight and Friday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-03
STRIKER AND EMPLOYER MUST
ALIKE RESPECT THE LAWS

The laws are or ought to be sup
rene. II is the duty of every citi-
zen OF all classes and under all con-
ditions to respect and maintain the
peace laws. There is no liberty
where the laws created by represen-
tative government are not supported
by those who are so represented.
II is not the duty OF officers alone
to keep and maintain peace and or
der but the duty OF every citizen
and IL is a self-imposed burden up
on every man in every community
without any exception. There is
no question of classes under the
law. The law does not recognize
distinctions. Before IL all men are
supposed to be created equal and
entitled To it's benefits. II follows
therefore that the burden OF keeping
peace and naming order is so inn
posed on all without distinction.
In the present situation, which
is ticklishly dangerous without dis
cussion, the possibility exists of ser
ious trouble. 1t is time for all
OF us, inclusive of all classes, of Off
cials, public, disputants, 1t is a
time for serious thinking and sane
JAhbhthAs VIC are All 10 TtIutUl-
ber that this is our country our
state, our community. That we are
all stockholders in organized soci.
ETY.. That II is upon us. irrespective
of private or personal troubles to
maintain and keep within the laws
we have made and created as protec-
tive OF all. And the basis and be-
ginning Of all our thought and CO.
citations must be that the laws of
the land must be maintained and
that II is a common duty to main
tain them.
II Is the limit of unwisdom for
any OF us to assume that he Is
above and immune TO the law. True
enough, individuals and organiza-
tions sometimes seem to be success
fully eyading the law, but 1t is
temporary advantage. The inevita-
Bile reaction comes. The pendulum
swings back against those who as
sumo to be higher than law or who
strive TO evade law and the prin-
2iple OF equality, under the law suf-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-03

We went up on the hill 10 thel
paFoda which is built on the very
highest point. IL Is customary for
people who visit pagOdas 10 pay two
OF three coppers for the privilege
Of going up. We expected to do
this. But when we reached the door
there stood a priest who said that
he would not let US enter until We
each gave him a twenty-cent piece.
He said that six Of our party had
already come Up and that they
had each given him twenty cents
We felt rather put out with the
members Of the party who had gone
on ahead and had been foolish
enough 20 give twenty cents. We
decided that we would not go. A
we stood and talked several Chinese
went up and they each gave three
c0ppers. The leader OF our party
talked TO the priest quite awhile
and he decided 10 let us 20 mp for
ten cents apiece. We hesiiated
while beforG we decided 10 give
that much but we were just on the
point Of going up when a man from
our party came down. We re-
preached him for having paid TWEEN
- cents and he said that they had
each paid ten cents. But the priest
didn't bat an eye. ! wished then
that I could talk good Chinese. Il
wanted 10 tell him that he was no
true follower OF Buddah. for Bud
dab taught truthfulness. But the
priest did not hesitate to lie when
he knew that we would discover his
lie in five minutes.
fear that we Christians do not
u. H. -
Jesus very we'll.
The pagoda was siX-sided. We
went clear to the top OF the spiral
stair. In the middle OF each story
was an altar on which sat four
idols. one facing in each direction.
and there was a mitch in each wall
and in each one was an idol so
there were ninety idols in that pa
CODA. We met Chinese coming
down as we went up and coming
up as we went down, and every
one OF them bowed in front OF
each idol.
From the top story of the pagoda
we got a splendid view OF the river
and the surrounding country. /
wish that / could show you how
beautiful China Is. The people are
dirty and ragged and diseased, the
houses are miserable. but the hills
and streams, the trees and grass
and flowers are lovely. Down In
little lagoon which belonged to
the temple we could see great fish
swimming. They must have been
five fet long.
My letter grows too long. The
temples are very famous and beau
| tiful, they attract many visitors. |
will be happy when we have beauti-
full churches I'm lovely places so
that many people will want to come
and see them. May God speed the
day.
Yours in His glad service,
| STELLA TREMAINE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-03
How The Master Driver
Became Master Tire Builder

TN 1908. driving the 1893" racing
car. Barney Oldheld started his
career of victories that later
earned him the title of Master
Driver of The World" To over
come the tire weaknesses that made
racing difficult and dangerous, ne
studied tires-specihed materials
supervised construction.
Today. Barney Oldfeld is known
as the Master Tire Builder"
Starting with the crude tires which
carried the ''999" one mile in sixty
seconds, Oldheld gradually de-
veloped his famous Cords--a set of
which covered 500 miles at eighty
eight miles an hour without a
change.
In three years Oldfeld tires have
won every important race on Amer
ican speedways. They are the only
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-03

fer the consequence of their act. II
Is as sure as sunrise.
The first responsibility Of citizen
ship is to maintain citizenship. to
defend the common rights of citizen
ship which are the basis of equality
OF opportunity in a country where
men are free. And that RESPONSE
bility rests upon every man, without
distinction as to place, power, oc-
cupation, race or color, in this coun-
try.
Nine worker and mine owner,
striker, employer, and public the
first essential of good government is
to keep the peace and obey and
maintain the law.-Marshalltown
CIa.) Times-Republican.