davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Sd ARBUCKLE
TRIAL MARCH 10
Film Comedians Counsel Sug-
gests Date and State
Agrees

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6-RoseOe CFat-
ty) Arbuckle will go trial a third time
for manslsughter here March Is. This
date was fixed today by Judge Harold
Louderback when the heavyweight com
edian appeared before him. The date
was suggested by Gavin McNab, Ar
buckles chief counsel and concurred in
by State counsel.
Search Is under way by detectives ana
police for ley Prevon and Alice Blake,
show girl witnesses in the ArbuekIe case,
in order that they might be served with
subpoenas which viii insure their at
tendance at the third trial OF the film
star for manslaughter.
A forty-eight hour search had not re-
vealed the whereabout OF the girls to
District Attorney Brady, who announced
that If they were still missing at noon,
bench warrants would be issued and
heavy bonds required to insure their
presence at the next trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
YELLING GOES
TO PRISON FOR
TO IA YEARS
Pleads Guilty to Unlawful
Possession of Ex-
plOsives.

A sentence Of from two to fourteen
years in the Indiana State prison was
passed on Arthur yelling, crackman
when he pleaded guilty in Criminal Court
today, to unlawfully having in his poses
sion high explosives.
yelling was brought into court under
heavy guard, Sheriff George Snider and
five plain clothes men having him In
charge and the courtroom was guarded
by patrolmen to prevent any move on
WelIing's part, or that of his friends, to
give him liberty. Rumors had been re
ceived by court officials that yelling 8
friends might make an attempt to free
him.
The coup failed to materlalize and Well
ing quietly came into court, smiled
changed his plea from not guilty to
guilty and submitted to sentence from
the court. No friend Of the alleged
craftsman made appearance either about
the courtroom or the streets leading from
the Jail to the court building.
yelling, with Edward Stephens, was
arrested April Is. 1920. at the Hotel Sew
erin and a large quantity of pitroglycerin
was found in their room. In addition the
officers found what is said to be the most
complete set Of burglar tools that has
ever been seized in indianapolis. Both
were placed in the Marion County jail.
They later were indicted by the grand
jury. On July 4, 1920 yelling and TWEEN
ty-three other prisoners escaped jail,
Stevens being unable to reach liberty
through the hole they made on account of
his size.
yelling was arrested in Jackson, Cal,
but authorities there were unable to con-
meet him with 100000 bank robbery at
that place and he was turned over to
Marion County officials and, a short time
ago Detectives Roche and Fossetti
brought him back here for trial.
Stevens later was admitted to bond, a
cash bond being given by him which he
jumped but he was brought back here
after being located in Illinois and plead
ed guilty to the charge against him and
is now serving term at the Indiana
State farm.
yelling, when brought to Indianapolis,
entered a plea of not guilty and asked
for a jury trial. The case was set for
hearing and a special venue Of jurymen
had been summoned when Clifford Keal-
ing, his attorney, entered plea OF guilty
Tor him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
STORELOOTED
OF $4,000 WORTH
OF CLOTHING
Hoy1e & Rarrick Robbery Dis
covered in Search for
Fur Coat.

Clothing, the value Of which may be as
high as 5000. was stolen from the store
Of Hoyle & Rarrick, 30375 West Wash
ington Ltreet, either last night or Satur-
day night, according to q report made to
the police this afternoon. George f.
stickler, manager Of the store, who made
the report said the robbery had not been
discovered until this afternoon when q
search was made for a valuable fur coat
which was missing. Investigation re-
vealed the fact that the hangers on
which the garments were found had been
thrown on top of a cabinet. About one
hundred such hangers were found, indi-
eating the number Of garments stolen.
According to the police, the burglars
climbed to the top Of an adjoining
building on fire escape and then used
a ladder to reach the roof of the Hoyle
& Rarrick store. The burglars, the
police say, entered by way Of a skyHght,
and when they left, carefully replaced
the cover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
PLAN
TO SUPERVISE
PLAZ ASQUARE
Management by Civilian
Board Suggested by
Mayor Shank.

A proposal that committee Of civilians
be named 20 supervise the Use OF the
city plaza block buildings by sx-ssrvice
mems organizations was made at the
board Of public works meeting this
afternoon by Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank.
Representatives of the service bodies
were invited to come to the conference
to discuss the board Of works offer to
give the use OF the plaza block buildings
rent free TO them until they are torn
down to make way for tie Indiana War
Memorial building.
WORKS BOARD TO
CONTROL BUILDINGS.
The board Of public works plans to
turn only the use Of the buildings over
70 the ex-service men, the title and con-
troll being retained by the board. The
board would have no objections to the
organizations continuing TO rent some Of
the property they did not need for clubs,
hospitals, cafeterias and the like to the
present tenants as the city has been
doing.
Mayor Shank said he felt that mas
much as there are a number Of rival vet
erans' organizations it might be best TO
give a committee of prominent men who
were not soldiers the power to admins
ter the block to the end that there might
not be any disagreement between the ex-
soldier bodies as TO the share Of the prop
erty each Is to get.
CALLS FARLEY
OF CITIZENS.
In order that civilians might be rep
resented at the conference this afternoon
Mr.. Shank invited Robert A. Bueler Of
the Daily Times, Hilton y. Brown Of the
Indianapolis News and Elmer w. Stout
Of the Fletcher American National Bank
to participate. Charles z. Coffin Of the
board of public works was asked to
also represent the Indianapolis Star. Mr..
Brown sent his regrets and the mayor
asked that the News designate some one
else as its representative.
John B. Reynolds, secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, who negotiated
with the city for the use of the Chalfant
apartment, one Of the plaza block build
ings, by the American Legion for ma
tional headquarters, and who Mr.. Shank
last Friday asked to convey the offer to
turn the whole block over to ex-service
men of the Legion, said that he would
tell the board this afternoon that the
Legion accepts the offer of the block to
all organizations with hearty approval
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

AFFIX NAMES
TO TREATIES
Brilliant Setting Is
Again Witnessed
About Table.
CLOSES AT 11:15
Hughes Master of
Ceremonies at
Final Session.
CLOSES AT 11:15
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.

CONTINENTAL HALL, WASH
INGTON, Feb. 6.-The Washington
conference passed into history today
at 11:15 a. N. with the echoes of
its praise as 'the greatest step In
history toward world peace" ring
ing IN the ears of the chief figures
in the three months drama.
The end of the long and arduous
grind was simple and lacking in the
dramatic tenseness that might be
expected to accompany such a mo-
mentous event In the worlds his
tory. It was much Ike a group of
tired and happy workmen laying
down their tools after the whistle
had blown to signalize the end of
the days work
FINAL SESSION
BUSINESS LIKE
The hnal session Of the conference IT.
self was short and extremely business
like. Signing the five treaties was be-
gun Immediately after the conferences
opened at 1910 a. m. and It was com
pleted in half an hour. Then President
Harding took the center OF the stage and
briefly bespoke his praise and gratitude
at the achievements Of the meeting.
There was solemn hush when the APP
plause that greeted his remarks had died
away. Then the Rev. John s. Abernathy,
postor Of President HardinE's church,
said brief benediction. asking Divine
blessing on the works Of the farley.
Amid the rustic and stir CT the audi
encs that always marks the end Of q
prayer, doomed out ;he voics OF Chair
man Hughes.
The conference is adjourned sine dia"
LASTS ONE HOUR
AND FIVE MINUTES.
And that was all. The whole session
lasted an hour and i've minutes.
In the same brilliant setting that saw
the conference open three months ago,
the worlds leading statesmen gathered
again about the green horseshoe table
to rattfy their work by signing the last
five Of the treaties that embody 1t.
It was a brilliant assemblage that saw
the finale Of the conference. Scattered
throughout the packed galleries were
Cabinet members, justices Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, members of
the House and Senate. and virtually the
entire diplomatic corps OF Washington.
The boxes We're tammed with women.
Every seat In the great square was
filled at e:45, the spectators having been
warned that none could enter after that
hour. The center Of the room was filed
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
File Motion to Quash
Hartman Indictment

A motion to quash the Indictment re-
turned by the Marion County grand jury,
Jan 20, charging J. Herbert Hartman
with receiving stolen goods, was made by
Holmes & McAllister, attorneys for Hart
man, in Criminal Court today.
Judge James A. A. Collins allowed the
motion to be entered, but refused to hear
it during the arraignment proceedings In
court. TIL emotion Wiz be heard when
the case comes up for hearing.
The Indictment sought to be Quashed
was returned by the grand jury at the
request Of William P. Evans, prosecuting
attorney, in order to have Hartman prop
srly before the court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

What the plan is for experimenting
Bergdou the veterans group would not
disclose That is a secret, they declared.
that they viii reveal only to high Off,
Gals of the Department of Justice and
State Department and only to them after
Congress has passed q resolution direct
ing those departments to go after the fu-
gitive Stacker.
ITO reveal our plan, even on the floor
of the House, would be fatal" Represent
alive Fitzgerald said.
AS a smoke screen for their activities.
the House members working for Berg
dolls apprehension viii demand that
Congress act on the long deferred re-
port Of the committee which probed Berg
dolls escape from this country. While
this report is under consideration 1t is
planned the resolution setting the State
and Justice Departments after Berg
doll will be pushed through and the care
fully worked out scheme for his recapture
then carried In confidence to the proper
officials.
The plan will not be completed, 1t is
believed until Lineberger returns from
Europe. which probably will be within
a month Lineberger went over to place
his daughter in school, but remained, It
was learned, to study the BergdoH mat
ter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

The new witness, whose identity is be-
ing shielded by the police, was reported
to have given other information to the
authorities which caused most of the de-
tectlves to again concentrate their activ-
tiles ma search for the secretary Of the
director
The informant is said to have identified
photograph Of Sands as the man OBJ
served near the gungalow. The witness
was positive in his statements, he said,
because he had kept the suspect under
surveillance for some time. observing his
actions, When he was approached this
suspect was said to have fed
While some Of the detectives assigned
to the probe agreed the most probable
theory in the Staying was that Taylor
may have been killed for revenge some
OF the sleuths adhered to a belief that
the movie celebrity was possibly muir
dered in a love triangle in which the
slain man, a popular screen actress and
scion Of wealthy eastern family. may
have been implicated.
The investigation of the murder mys-
terry has taken so many ramifications into
the Hollywood "movie" colony the move
meuts Of a number Of persons are being
watched.
Meanwhile, In a closed automobile
parked a short distance away, deputies
were firing questions at E. d. Reineque a
friend Of Milo.
The questions concerned the where
ahOuts of the two last Wednesday night
Neither Milo nor Reineque have yet been
formally arrested. The name of Mabel
Normand, vivacious comedienne of tho
films, again was banded back and forth
by the deputies IN their quest for a clew
to the mysterious murder
The dark haired picture star was the
center of interest at the inquiry.
Reineque and Milo were taken into GUS
tody as they were alighting from Milo's
machine in front of the Logan apartment
in West Eighth street, where both live.
MYSTERIOUS CALL
CAUSES ARREST.
Al Manning deputy in charge of crimi-
nal investigations at the sheriffs office,
drove to the Logan with Deputy Sheriff
Harvey Bell They traced Milos auto
mobile after a mysterious telephone
message had been received at the sheriff's
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

While most Of the Presidents speech
WAS devoted TO extolling In highest
terms, the achievements Of the con-
ference and to express the belief that a
new door in world peace history has
been opened, he nevertheless included
a significant warning that the world ex-
poets to see the pledges made here IN
Washington strictly observed.
INDICTMENTS OF NATIONAL
DISHONOR HAVE BEEN DRAWN.
mo new standards Of national honor
have been sought" the President de-
ciared but the indictments Of national
dishonor have been drawn and the world
Is ready to proclaim the odiousness or
pertidy or infamy"
THE achievements Of the Washington
parley are supreme" the President said,
because no seed OF conflict has been
sown; no reaction in regret or resent
ment ever can Justify resort to arms"
1t matters little, the President said,
what is appraised as the greatest out
standing development of the conference.
Any one of its achievements wol "a have
justified it's being called. The Presi-
dent indirectly took cognizancs Of some
of the criticism that has been raised
against the conference on the ground
that It brought America into "entangling
was this utterance!
NEW PEACE
SECURITIES SEEN.
mo intrigue, no offensive or defensive
alliances, no inducements, have wrought
your agreements, but reasoning with each
other to common understanding has made
new relationships among governments and
peoples, new securities for peace and new
opportunities for achievement and at
tending happiness. Here have been eB-
tabl-shed the contracts of reason"
Once, Mr. Harding said, he had been an
advocate Of armed unpreparedDess, but
now he believed there was a better pre-
paredness in the shape of public
opinion" against war.
President Harding varied slightly from
his text. He inadvertently omitted China
from the nations which had contributed
to the success Of the conference then then
quickly caught himself.
And China" he said particularly
China. Although the United States is
not directly interested IN the settlement
OF the Far Eastern question, we rejoice
with the world that settlement has been
reached"
A storm Of applause greeted this.
'Mr. Chairman and members OF the
Conference:
Nearly three months ago 1t was my
privila re to utter to you sincerest words
OF we! come to the Capital of our Republic,
Continued on Page Eighth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
u. S. GRAND JURY
MEETS IN MARCH
Homer Elliott, New District
Attorney, Says Session
Will Be Short.

The Federal grand jury will be called
together early in March,, according to a
statement given out today by Homer
Elliott, United States district attorney.
The session will not be long and should
not last more than three weeks, Mr.. Ell
lott said.
When Frederick Van Nuys retired as
district attorney last month, he left the
Federal criminal docket as free from I'M
finished business as 1t was possible to
leave it. Almost every case in which
the defendants were not fugitiyes from
Justice was disposed of. and as result Mr..
Elliott has found himself free from
handling old cases with which he was
not familiar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
CARDINAL RATTI,
NEW POPE, TO TAKE
NAME OF Plus XII
Archbishop of Milan Elected Head of RO
man Catholic Church on
Seventh Ballot.
CROWDS RECEIVE PAPAL BLESSING

e. ROME, Feb. 6-Cardinal Ratti,
archbishop of Milan, was today
elected Pope of the Roman Catholic
Church. on the seventh ballot. He
is an Italian and is understood to
favor reconciliation between the
Vatican and the State.
Cardinal Ratti received 38 Of the
90 votes in the conclave. A two-thirds
majority was necessary.
Throughout the morning great crowds
had awaited expectantly in st. Peters
square. As the noon hour drew near all
eyes were strained upon the Sistine
chapel chimney. Shortly after IL 80
o'clock thin wisp Of smoke emerged
from the chimney. There was hush'
for the general expectation was that II
would turn to an oily black. the signaI
Of no election On the contrary 1t con-
tinued q light gray.
SHOUT GOES UP AND
CROWD BUSHES FORWARD
Immediately a great shout went up
and the crowd made rush forward 10
get as close as possible to the paIcony
unon which it is the ancieRt custom Tor
the new EOulLA " 0FG~t'@
assembled multitude.
Announcement was made that the new
Poutif had chosen the name Of Plus XII
and he will be known by this title SO
long as he occupies the chair OF ST
Peters. Each Cardinal in the conclave is
supposed to have chosen in his mind the
name by which he will be known official
", so that in the event Of election he can
make 1t known at once.
KNEEL TO RECEIVE
pAPAL BLESSING.
Shortly after II o'clock the new PontiR
Pope Plus H, as he win be known aft
err he is formally crowned-stepped upon
the Vatican balcony fronting st. Peters
Square. The vast crowd which filed the
forecour. knelt In reverence to receive the
papal blessing. The italian soldiers pre-
scented arms during the ceremony.
The action Of the new Pontin in bless
ing the public crowd was generally ac-
cepted as an indication that his policy
would be conciliatory to the italian gov
eminent.
Cardinal O'Conneu Of Boston, who had
arrived at Naples at daybreak. fastened
to Rome by special train, but arrived too
late TO participate in the final.
After the Cardinal teIlers had counted
the votes cast in the seventh ballot, as
CerLdmluS LH2I CafQ1udl hdlII uau Be-
cured the necessary two-thirds majority,
the announcement was made. Cardinal
Ratti. in response to the perfunctory
question, said he accepted the result After
Cardinal Ratti had stated the name by
which he wished to be known, the mas
tiers Of ceremonies lowered the canopies
upon al the Cardinals chairs, except
that occupied by the Pope-elect. After
the new Pope had donned the papal
robes, the other Cardinals paid their
"first' obedience.
The Cardinal Chamberlain then temper
arily placed the fishermans ring upon
the Pontiffs finger. It viii be removed
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Harding May
Appear Before
Senate Body
By j. nART CAMPBELL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-President
Harding may appear before the Senate
this week with the treaties evolved by
the armament conference and urge their
early ratification, It was indicated today
by Administration spokesman in the up
per chamber.
The President stated recently tina. It
was his purpose to submit the treaties
TO the Senate within three or four DAYS
after the conclusion OF the conference.
When asked then II 1t were his intention
to personally lay the various pacts be-
fore the Senators. his response was that
he did not know
Senate leaders said they would not be
surprised, however, II the President en-
ployed the submission Of the treaties as
an occasion for a personal appeal to Re-
publican and Democratic Senators for
early favorable action upon them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
DETECTIVES ORDERED
TO MAKE SEARCH FOR
SANDS AS ASSASSIN
Mysterious Informant Gives Clew Which He
Declares VIII Solve Weird
Murder of Director.

NEW YORK, Feb sWla moving picture
who murdered Los Angles has 26yearod
Texarkana according
Rochelle Taos
into the movie field Angeles
The 10 by another the
sad when he
Los ANGELES 6F1nd Edward
with William
for all from the investigation"
Captain Of Detectives David L Adams
seuths seeking Tos police
squad today after whose withheld
the fashionable
noted motion picture director san presumably
Wednesday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
CONFERENCE PASSES
INTO HISTORY AS BIG
WORLD PEACE STEP
Fire Treaties Signed Today

WAsHINGrON, trcat signed were
size of tia
n the quo o
d France, andJ
treat o the
to
China Belgium,
Pc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
842 Poisoned Liquor
Cases in Hospital

NEW YORK, Fef. 6-The poisonous
liquor dispensed by Brooklyn bootleg gers
caused S24 patients suffering from alco-
holic poison to be admitted for treatment
at the Kings County Hospital during 1921,
according to DR.. Mortimer D. Jones, of
that institution.
DR.. Jones recently said the deadly
methods Of manufacture employed by the
bootleggers were responsible for most Of
the poison cases. Only one case was
caused by wood alcoholic, and, according
10 the physician, not one case Of poison
due to home brew was treated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
President Says Session
Marks Outlawry of War
Believes Torches of Understanding, Now
Lighted, Will Clio w Around Globe.

CONTINENTAL HALL WASHINGTON, s.-The washing
conference achievements
nations
Harding his farewell address,
odd
efforts signing conference
The understanding
they o glow globe"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
g for the twenty four hours ending at Z
p. m. Feb. Z. 1922:
Generally fair and colder tonight and
Tuesday; lowest temperature tonight
about 10 degrees
Hobby TEMPER r,I-R z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
By WALLACE SMITH.

Copyright, 1922, by international News
SerYice.)
Copyright, 1922. by Chicago Evening
American.
Los ANGELES. Feb. 6-Revolting
scandal awakened the wilder young set
of the film world again today as de-
tectives, hunting for some clew to the
Staying Of William Desmond Taylor, be
gan a search for a young woman named
Dorothy" and party Of drug mad
dened men who kidnapped her early to-
day at the mouth Of Horseshoe Canyon.
The girl, hysterical and half stripped Of
her clothing, and those charged with alb
Quoting her, disappeared somewhere
the maze of private studios and party"
bungalows Of Hollywood, according to
the sheriff's men who first took up the
chase.
FIND HALF-EAKED,
DRUG-CRAZED GIRL.
1t was while deputies Of the sheriff's
office were quizzing three, suspects in the
Taylor slaying-three men linked With
the bands traffic king in drugs-that the
call came from Horseshoe Canyon, q few
miles from Hollywood. Dwellers near
the mouth of the Canyon had found
sobbing, drug -crazed girl stumbling
down the trail. Her Globes had been
shredded and she was half naked.