davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

CHICAGO, Jan. 1o.-Pink- tinted
feminine toes will make their ap-
pearance on the main streets Of the
Nation within two years, it is pre-
dicted at the National Retail Shoe
Association convention here.
The fascinating Cleopatra pinked
hers-why not next years fapperl
ask forward looking men in the shoe
business who observe a decided ten
dency on the part of the stylish
young women Of today to display
more and more ankle and less and
less shoe"
"In less than two years our girls
will be almost barefooted, by choice
predicted X NJ Stone, importer
and manufacturer Of New York.
Thinking bells on galoshes have
been accepted without undue excite
ment in blase Sioux City, according
to dispatches, and, say the shoe men,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
MAYOR THREATENS
TO PUT LAYMAN ON
CITY HEALTH BOARD
Tires of Doctors Row and May Settle 1t for
Them, Shank Declares = Has
Law Looked Up.
QUEST FOR LOST PROPERTY GOES ON

1f these doctors to
health and settle for Them de-
Mayor today The second Democratic mem
bershp upon filed contest between
R Foreman the place. which broke
out Inauguration morning, Jan. 2.
the who is
inquired City Attorney
that all mfembers the board be
physicians
far brief
uuire that any of the board must be M. D.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

When this word reached him Mr..
Shank said he would offer the appoint
ment to William II. Armitage, to hold
at least until the doctors are able to
settle their differences. It was pointed
out that Mr.. Armitage is a candidate for
the Republican county craftsmanship and
probably would not be interested in a
Democratic board membership.
THAT doesn't make any difference,
said the mayor. "Il make Democrat
out of him for a few weeks and then
turn him back into a Republican"
ARMITAGE, HOWEVER,
DECLINES PROPOSAL.
When the proposal was put up to MI
Armitage, however, he declined.
Mr. Shank was TO have n conference
with DR.. q. z. Hodgin, chairman OF
the health board, upon the vacant mem
bershIp this afternoon. The health board
has not formally organized, pending the
appointment.
The mayor has two city detectives
continuing his investigation OF missing
CITY property, Several employees OF the
municipal garage, holding over from the
former administration we're called to the
MAYORS office and questioned about the
use Of city, gasoline, oil, and parts IN
their private automobiles. The mayor
said one Of them confessed that he had
taken a total Of sixty gallons OF gasoline
for his private use last year. a
stenographic report Of the testimony Is
IN he turned over to the board or puonc
works tomorrow.
MAYOR Shank is considering employ
ing an expert accountant to cheek
books at the city hall IN order to ascer-
tain the extent Of property thought to De
Ava Jay. GO, Of Bridgeport. foreman
Of the city yards under the Jewett al
miuistration, whose arrest the board OF
public works ordered yesterday morn
ing when detectives said they 1ouno
a pump owned by the city at his home
was taken into custody late yesterday
afternoon and released under Sl,OOU
bond signed by Alex Alexander, 3OII
West Morris street.
The rotunda Of the city hall resemble
a first class employment bureau. City en-
ploves sat behind a desk past when
long line Of men seeking jobs filed. Eacn
oavs his uame, address and the kind OF
work he wanted. The mayor MT upon
thia scheme to relieve himself Of the
heavy task Of personally facing the Joo
hunters.
FIRE CHIEF O'BRIEN
BRINGS IN PROTEST.
Fire Chief John J. O'Brien came to
the mayor to protest against the order
issued by the board of works yesterday
which stopped the practice Of the city
paying gas bills for fire stations. The
board was informed that firemen used gas
in stoves upon which they cooked Their
meals. Chief O'Brien told the mayor THIS
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
HARD Boiled Smith SOUGHT As WITNESS
Girl Fights Kidnapping
Burglar With Her Teeth
Helen LUdWig Puts Up
Battle and Man
FJeeS.

A brand new variety Of burglar, the
kidnapping burglar, made his appearance
in Indianapolis last night, and took his
place alongside the barefoot burglar, the
masked burglar, and all the others Of
the predatory clan.
His first appearance resulted n fail
ure, however, for after carrying Helen
Ludwig, 10, Of 161 West Arizona street,
from the couch on which she was sleep
ing, to the middle of the street, he
dropped the girl and ran when she sue
ceeded in burying her teeth in his hand
until he yelled with pain.
Miss Ludwig, who is the stepdaughter
of Thomas w. Mckenzie, was sleeping
on a couch In the living room. She was
awakened as the man started to lift her,
but her cries were stiffled as the prowler
held a hand over her mouth. He then
started TO carry her from the house, the
young woman struggling with all her
might.
INTRUDER DROPS
GIRL AND FLEES.
Finally, after she had bitten him se-
verely he gave up the struggle, dropped
her in the middle Of the street and dis
appeared between two houses across the
street from the Mckenzie residence.
The attack occurred about 4 o'clock
a. NJ. after the burglar had ransackeu
the house. He entered through a dining
room window and seems to have taken
great pains 10 Insure a path Of escape,
as he had unlocked the two rear doors
Of the house and the front door leading
TO the porch.
Miss Ludwig's grandmother. Mrs.
Minnie Dietrich, was awakened by the
girls screams after the burglar had car
ried her from the house and she aroused
the rest Of the family.
Police who investigated found marks Of
the assailant's fingers imprinted deeply
on Miss Ludwig's throat
The pickpocket industry took on in
creased activity during the last TWEEN, J.
four hours, reports to the police showing
that three persons yielded 500. 3 In that
fashion Burglars went after cash during
the night, $4,000 representing the net
loss Of citizens who reported to the po-
lice. The hold-up business took a slump
only one victim repOrtindg a loss of $40
Pickpockets are operating In the city
John NJ. Bailey, 1856 North Pennsylvania
street. was robbed Of his purse and $500
as he boarded a street car at Market and
Pennsylvania streets.
Joseph Gallagher, 444 Bright street. re-
ported his purse containing 81 stolen at
Illinois and Washington streets.
Mrs. Jenns Fry, e07 North PenasTs-
vania street, was robbed OF $685. while
shopping.
ROBBERS USE
CARBOLIC ACID.
Mrs. G. Wagner, employed IN a grocery
at 547 Massachusetts, avenue, told the po-
lice a man attempted to seize s. which
she had In her hand while making change
for a customer. The man ran from the
store and escaped
Doe Black OF Elwood was attacked by
two negro hoid-up men IN Court street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

near Liberty street The thugs sprayed
carbolic acid from an atomizer into
Blacks face, then slugged him and took
$40 from him. He was not seriously
injured.
While William Gardner, 1865 Oliver
avenue, was away from home. a burglar
entered and ransacked the house, taking
S206 from a dresser drawer.
C. #. Davis, 3O69 North Delaware street.
ssid spotlight was taken from his suite
mobile while II was parked In front OF
1854 North Delaware street.
Frank W. King 531 North BeIleview
place, a street car conductor reported
bag Of money stolen from his car al
the Highland avenue car barns The bag
contained $1,000
Mrs. Ella Brock, negress, 03O5 West
Walnut street, was robbed OF a leather
coat by a man who followed her to her
home. Mrs. Brock IS the sister OF De-
tectiye George w. sneed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
COMMISSTON IS
STILL COMING

Indiana is still without a United States
district attorney, as the commission for
Homer Elliott Of Martlnsville, who is to
succeed Frederick Van Nuys, has not yet
arrived According to letter Mr.. Elliott
received from Senator Harry S. New
Monday, the commission was mailed from
Washington Saturday.
When the commission did not arrive or
the noon mail today, Mr.. Elliott said he
believed he would make inquiries at some
of the freight houses for the missing ar
ticle The resignation of Mr.. Van Mugs
took effect last Saturday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
GOVERNOR OF
MARYLANDHL
State of Executives Health
Regarded Serious-Legis-
lative Work Held Up.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 1o.-AlthougA
attending physicians today announced the
condition Of Governor Albert c. Richie,
suffering from a severe attack of infiu-
enza, complicated by bronchitis, as i'm
proved and that the executive passed a
restful night, the state of Governor
Ritchie's health is still very serious.
The Governor for the past few weeks
had been under q strain In preparing
for the converting Of the Legislature.
Pending the Cover or's recovery, all adj
ministration measures are being held up
in the Legislature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

The hearing was resumed with Eena~
tor Watson Of Georgia shooting ;ques2
tons at Col W. a. Bethel of the Army
General STAFF about the eleven hangings
in France on which the War Department
has no record.
isn't it true" Watson asEss. shat
the people in America never heary kusTord
about these hangingsT"
Bethel said the hanging decree a
published in general orders and sd1
every headquarters in the A. E. T.
That was the only means Of publicz
ton we had he declared.
The committee decided 10 subpoena
Representative Royal B. Johnson1 OF
South Dakota, who charged In a speech
in the House recently that American Of
hcers frequently" shot men who they
considered menace or towards.
NOT ALLOWED TO
WRITE OF DEATHS,
when soldiers were i.@nged in France.
could any soldier have found out why
he was hanged? 2" Senator Brandegee
asked Col. Walter A Bethel, former ad-
jutant general of the American Expedf-
tionary Force.
Yes" replied Bethel.
Was any effort made to prevent news
or hangings getting to this country 2"
asked Brandegee.
"No," replied Bethel
Bethel said he did not think any sol
der was permitted to write home Aout
death Of any soldier.
by what authority did a cour Martial
order a man hanged instead - sh0tG"
asked Brardegee.
BASED on eustom-the articles Of war
are silent on that We followed the
British manual" replied Bethel.
Bethel reveal led that he was ----1or xff,I.
for the reduction Of sentence from thres
years to eighteen months in the case Of
Hard boiled Smith.
Il advised General Pershing I thought
eighteen months was enough for the
case"
Bethel under examination by watsox
declared Smith was convicted OF numeF
Gus "outrages' and brutaities against
American soldiers.
MANY READY TO TELL
OF OPIE's CRUELTY. -,
When the committee resumed, ere
were half a dozen witnesses on nd TO
testify concerning the charges that have
been made against Major Opie of Sraun-
ton, Va, that he shot down his own
men. Opie tearfuIly denied the charges
last week. He was accompanied today
by his counsel, CT mel John ID. Cuts
chings.
Charles p. Fox, OF Richmond, Va,
corroborated a story that had been
previously told, and which Opie had
denied. that the Major killed one OF his
own runners.
while 1 was hurting grenades," testi-
fed Fox, Il saw a runner approach
Major Opie. I couldn't hear the words,
but saw opie pull his gun and shoot
him.
This boy whirled his hands around In
the air and fell.
"A sergeant, I think his name was
King, asked me: Did you see that7' In
short time the whole company knew OF
it, and it didn't come through me,
either"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Street Car Operator
Clubbed by Miner
Snecial to The Timss.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 10.-Ralph
Arney, operator of one man street car,
is in a serious condition today as a result
Of an alterca ton with a coal miner who
demanded a transfer, although he had not
paid a fare, and, when refused. dubbed
the opertor over the head with the con-
troIler lever while the car was In motion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
C.. 3. Miller I'LL

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 1O.-Clarence B.
Miller, secretary of the Republican Ma
tional Central committee, and former
Congressman from Minnesota, was re-
ported in an extremely critical condition
at the Miller Hospital here today.
Physicians said Mr.. Miller had shown
no improvement since his operation for
appendicitis last week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Harvey Receives
Congratulations

CAN .ES, France, Jan. 10.-George
Harvey, American ambassador to England
and observer for the United States at
the supreme council meeting, who was In
jured about the back and head in an auro-
mobile accident yesterday. was resting
easily today. Friends In Europe and the
United States have sent scores Of mes
sages congratulating Mr.. Harvey on his
escape from death. =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Pepper Formally
InaUgIrGted as
Member of Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-0eOrge
Pepper Of Philadelphia was formally
sworn in as a member Of the United
States Senate shortly after u o'clock
today, succeeding to the place made
vacant by the death Of Senator Boies
PenrOse.
Pepper was accompanied to Wash
ington by his wife, his son, George
w. Pepper, Jr., and his two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Theodore s. Paul and Mrs.
t. e. Newbold
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
4 DIE, IS HURT
IN TRAIN CRASH
Tragedy Occurs as Freight
Hits School Truck.

VAN VERT, Ohio, Jan. 10-Four chill
dren were killed and thirty five injured
today when a freight train struck a
truck which was carrying forty children
to school. ]. L. Trimble engineer; W.
Il. Rooms, fireman, and James Raines,
conductor of the train, all OF FIT. Wayne,
Ind, were arrested by Sheriff ]. B.
Sells after the collision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
SENATORS HEARING
WATSON'S CHARGES
WISH TO QUIZ HIM
Anxious to Learn More About Treatment of
Soldiers in Training Camps
Near Paris.
WHEREABOUTS NOT KNOWN

WASHINGTON. 1OCallng FardBOied" Witness
if
lean during
Investigators Smith testify
reported Mexca be OF
the officers who under him at the
moned committee 1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
BORAH LEADS
G. @. ?. ATTACK
ON NEWBERRY
Says Election Tainted
by Corrupt Use of
Money.
KENYON OBJECTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Charg-
ing that the election of Senator Tru-
man H. Newberry was tainted" BY
the corrupt use of money" Senator
Borah, Republican, of Idaho, today at
tackled Newberry's right to retain his
seat.
Borah Joined with other progressive
Republicans like Kenyon of Iowa, in re-
fusing 10 accept Newberry's explanation
that be was not personally responsible
for the expenditure Of about $4,000 by
his family and friends to secure his nomi
natio4 IN the Michigan primary of 1918.
suns UP HIS
ATTITUDE.
Borah summed up his att ude Ia the
following statement OF his re 4sons for his
refusal to vote to keep NewDerry In the
Senate:
a thorough examination Of the law
and careful study Of the facts relative
to the Newberry controversy, led me to
the following conclusions:
First, that the primary is a part Of the
election process, and the improper use OF
money in the primary has the same ed
feet upon invalidating the election as the
use Of money at an election.
Second, that the amount expended IN
the Newberry election was such as to
lead to the conclusion that it was in
tended TO effect and did corruptly effect
the result of the primary.
SHOULD NOT BE
BENEFICIARY.
Third, that no man can be the bene-
ficiary Of corrupt election when such
corruption was had in his behalf,
whether he personally participated in the
corrupt methods or not.
Fourth, that the committee which ex-
pended this money was Newberry's COM
mittee. If not actually selected by him,
it was accepted by him and he cOOperated
with It so that the committees acts be-
came his acts.
Fifth, that Mr.. Newberry had such
knowledge of the expenditure of the
money and the doings of the committee
as to charge him with responsibility for
whatever the committee did.
sixth, that the Michigan State statute
was repeatedly violated.
Seventh that The Federal statute, not
yet declared unconstitutional, was vio-
lated.
SAYS SEAT SHOULD
BE DECLARED VACANT.
Eighth, that the election being tainted
with corruption and controlled through
the use of money, the same is void and
the seat occupied by Newberry should be
declared vacant"
Senator kenyon and other Senate
progressives declared the primary law
was at stake in the issue which the
Michigan Senator had raised, and that
the principle involved was whether
candidate might become the beneficiary o.
a corrupt election. even though he sub
sequently absolved himself Of personal
participation in it.
Republican leaders continued to pre-
dict they would be able to command the
majority necessary to keep the Michigan
Senator in his seat.
A canvass of the Republican side was
said to have disclosed enough votes 10
insure an Administration victory, al
though a number of progressive Repub-
licans fatty declared they would not vote
for Newberry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

The dead are Lucille So
Stacker, II; Mary Imley,
Imley, Q.
Seriously injured: La
holt, IS; Orley Meyers IL,
IA; two Stateman girls 4
three unidentified.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
WANTS To ia XG

WASHINGTON, Jan. +,
tive Bachrach, n. J. (ReI
duced a bill calling for I'D
3 cents a gallon on gas'
money for the proposed
The tax would lie collected
finers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Bonus Held Up Again

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O-sOIdiers' DO
nus legislation will be held up tempo
rarily by the House Ways and Means
Committee until the Senate has indicated
what action 1t viii take the foreign
debt funding bill, according to a deci-
sion reached by House Republican lead.
ers today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending at
p. M, Jan. II, 1922:
Unsettled tonight and Wednesday;
probably rain or snow temperature near
freezing tonight; somewhat colder on
Wednesday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

TURK GENERAL IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, Jan. 10.--Djemal Pasha, head
{ the Turkish army, arrived here today
ncognttO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
THE WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Wednesday. Some
what colder Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31
STATE G. O.P.IS
LINED FOR Fight
Washington Republicans Say
Party is United Under
Fields leadership;
Factions Dead.
Especial to the Ardmoreite)

WASHINGTON. - Rumors reaching
here from oklahoma are 10 the effect
that the republican organization is get
ting ready for a real campaign which
is to begin about as soon after August
list as the announcement is made Of
the nominees on the republican ticket.
Some OF those wise folks who have
long watched the warfare Of factions
within the republican party in Oklaho-
ma, hazard the opinion that there is at
present more unity in the party than
has ever existed before. The fact that
the Fields forces are cooperating in
every manner with the state organiza-
ton headed by Chairman Alexander is
taken as an indication that the
straight down the midle Of the road
policy mapped out by Senator Harreld
and Chairman Alexander has won a
substantial victory and that the old
factions once known as "McGraw.
Harris" or "Hamon" forces do not
feel sufficiently strong TO again at
tempt TO dominate the party and that
with their downfall will come q party
organization which represents all oi
the republican campaign under the
leadership OF Chairman Alexander this
fall
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31
ROAD BUILDING
BOOMS ALL over
THE STATE NOW
Col. Suggs Finds Concrete
Bridges and Culverts TAX
ing the Place of Wood
Structures.

Sidney Suggs, army equipment inspec
sor for the state OF Oklahoma. has re
turned from an extended inspection
trip through seven counties. He ex'
poets 10 leave Tuesday afternoon 10 re-
sumo his duties, having returned home
in order To cast his vote at Tuesdays
primaries.
1T is a grand thing to see my dreams
of years ago coming true. Oklahoma IS
gradually and surely becoming travers-
ed with good roads. l have never seen
more road building going on than at
the present time. roads are being i'm
proved, new ones being built and due
to the constant work Of the present
administration, every project is being
worked out harmoniously and to the
interest of all.
The thing that impresses me most -
Mr.. Suggs said. "is the fact that per-
manent concrete bridges and culverts
are taking the place Of the temporary
structures. This is a big step forward
and full credit should be given those
advocating same.
Il travelled over roads during the past
three weeks that Travelled over years
ago. At that time with a team Of
horses and buggy it was difficult to
make more than five miles an hour
Now we trayte over these roads at 80
miles per. hour, without any trouble
whatever
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31
'EVANGELISTS END
SUCCESSFUL MEET
ON SUNDAY NIGHT
Thanks Offering of 81, 900
Presented to Workers;
Hundred New Additions
to Church.

The Hamilton.Harris revival at the
First Christian church closed last eve
ming with something near a hundred
additions to the membership. The at
tendance at the Sunday school for the
last three Sundays has been far in ad.
vance of any previous records. Hun
dreds of group meetings have been held
and new activity has been the rule in
every department of the church. The
congregation Sunday presented Evan
gelst Hamilton with thank offering
of a thousand dollars as u token of APP
probation of his faithful services.
The avangelsts left this morning
over the Frisco for their home, Mr.
Hamilton to Mountain Grove, Mo-, and
Mr. Harris to sulphur Springs, Ark.
The campaign covered seven Sundays.
DR.. Brooks win ocupy the pulpit next
Sunday morning, closing with baptismal
service. The four downtown churches
will hold union outdoor meetings on
Sunday nights for the remainder Of
August. They will use the Boy Scout
lawn and the equipment already there.
The First Christian church announces
reception to the new members for
Wednesday night, August 8. 1t will be
held out on the lawn and watermelons
will be one of the attractions. Brief
interesting program will be another
The reception will include all the 1922
additions to the church.
The organization is practically out
of debt, possesses a splendid modern
plant and is growing rapidly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31
All Hands Turned
To Help Make Fair
Bigger and Better

at is the wish. of the Chamber, OF
Commerce to aid and cooperate with
the Carter County Free Fair board in
every way in their effort to make the
1922 free fair the best In the state, and
to build 1t bigger and better each year" !"
c. T.. Ringer, secretary Of the Chamber
of Commerce states.
we want TO help them get the farm
ers away from the one crop idea and
our farmers will be more prosperous
and more OF them own we'll improved
farms.
The business interests of Ardmore
feel that by all working for the one
end. more and better diversified farm
ing and livestock raising, will be for
the betterment of ALL"
Premium lists for the fair are being
distributed and may be secured at the
office of the county agent at the court
house. other advertising matter is
also being sent over this section Of the
country.
Owners of automobiles. especially
those through the county. are being
asked to place streamers on their cars
The streamers may also be secured at
the office Of the county agent.