davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-10
RUSSIA s REPLY
CHECKED ON WAY
TO CONF FERENCE
Deemed Expedient to Make Last
Minute Changes
SOVIET WAY IS ONLY WAY
World Must Accustom Itself to
System Based on State
Property

Genoa, May 10 (By the Associated
Press)--The Russ an reply to the
allied memorandum. whicn was ready
for presentation this forenoon, was
not delivered to the allied represent
atlves as expected.
At the last moment, after conyer-
sation between Ministers Tchitcherin
OF Russia and Shanzer Of Italy, 1t
was decided that the reply would
have to undergo some alterations.
The Russian delegation states that
the Russian reply to the allied mem
orandum is conciliatory and goes to
the utmost lengths in the matter OF
concession. 1t deals with the prin.
ciples Of the two economic systems
in vogue in Russia and capita.istic
countries and suggests that matter OF
detail should be settled, by special
commission.
The reply proposed the exclusion
OF the political features introduced
in the memorandum, and the hope
is expressed that this will present no
difficulty, as the Russians have tried
to build a bridge between the two So
cial and economic systems.
The Russian delegates, the reply
adds, are animated by the utmost
desire to prevent rupture OF the ne.
gotiations and by the wish to arrive
at common understanding so far as
possible, and leave II TO evolution
aud common sense to bring about a
rapproachment in the course of time.
With respect to Clause Z, t.le Rus.
SLAMS hold that tie world viii have
to accustom itself to the fact Of the
existence In Europe of state whose
life is based essentially on a system
OF state property. In Russia, they ar.
que. two conceptions Of life exist
individuaft and collectivist-an
these social and economic tendencies
have each their own sTnere. This
goes to prove that the dual system
can exist in international relations
also and still leave plenty Of room
for private enterprise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-10

Paris, May 10 (By the Associated
Press The Russian reply to the al.
lied memorandum will be stiffer than
was expected, says Hayas despatch
from Genoa and received from the
sea Of the international conference
this afternoon.
The change is understood to be
due 10 instructions received over
night from Moscow demanding al.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight and Thursday. Not
much change in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
Gas FUMES Of
UPTURNED COOKER
OVERCOME TWO
Frank Moore and Wife Found
Unconscious in Bed at
Rooming House.

Frank Moore. 10. and his wife, Mary
Moore, Is. were overcome by gas from
arr overturned hot-plate in their room
at 1886 Madison Ave. today. They
were removed to the city hospital.
Their condition is serious.
james N%etherton. proprietor Of the
rOonsng house. smened gas and in
vestigatet Fasans to get an answer
when he knocked at the loo of
Moore's room he forced the lock and
entered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were lying on
tho bed unconscious. Gas was es-
Gaping from the overturned hot-plate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore rented the room
yesterday morning. They have been
married six months. Ionic Moore,
271 Caven St. brother Of Frank
Moore. was notified. The police We're
told that Moore had been drinking
yesterday and they said he probably
~accidently turned over the hot plate
when ne went TO bed and that the
gas had been escaping for hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
COUNCIL READY
FOR ZONE LAW
Plan Commission to Introduce
Building Limitations for
Consideration.

The final step IN putting coming into
effect in indianapolis viii be started
tonight when the city coming ordin-
ance and plan maps are introduced
in the city council.
Under law the council must adj
vertise for ten days public hearings
upon the bill. The first hearing
probably will be held next Monday
evening.
The city plan commission. which
has worked on the plan for more than
a year. is anxious that the restrictions
become effective as soon as possible
because of the rush of some owners
to make use of lots in a manner
deemed injurious to surrounding
properties. Erection of small, un-
slightly store buildings in the midst
Of good residence sections is the chief
evil the commission hopes to put an
early stop to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
WILD RIOT MARKS
ATTEMPT To STOP
POLITICAL MEETING
Communists Attack Session in
Circus Busch Regarded
by Them Reactionary.

go r. NI" ~
BERLIN. oct. 16.-Attempting to
storm Circus Busch a large assem-
hly hall on Observation-Disclosures Sunday.
Communists brought on a wild riot
on the famous thoroughfare in which
two persons were killed and thirty
or more wounded.
Police with rifles and barred sabres
joined in the fighting. which began
as a clash between the Communists
and members of the "Bund for Free
dom and Order" In the midst of the
fighting, which was marked by nu-
merous individual duels with knives,
three men were thrown into the river,
but were rescued.
The communists regarded tho meet
ing in the circus as reactionary and
endeavored to break 1t up.
Police figures of the casualties re-
sulting from the clash give thirty
as the number wounded, but unoffi-
cial estimates late Sunday were hat
fifty to one hundred were injul ed, and
that a score were taken to hospitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
j. 6. CONTINUES
CONTEMPT CASES
Federal Court Action Deferred
for Introduction of Evil
dence.

Contempt Of court hearings against
four Logansport striking shopmen for
failure TO obey an injunction issued
by Federal Judge Francis Z. Baker
were continued in Federal Court today
until oct. % in order hat additional
evidence might be introduced.
The defendants, Vincent Cotton.
president of tho Logansport local Of
the International Machinists' Union;
Hiram j. Munger, president cf the
Logansport local Of the Federated
Shop Crafts: ROv Sweet and Charles
Shoff. both Of whom have been cited
previously. are alleged TO have stopped
Bert J.. Silver. a striker who re
turned to work for the Pennsylvania
Railroad. and attempted TO persuade
linn to leave his job by stating he
would be discharged in a few days,
as the strike was to he settled. The
alleged action is said to have taken
place Oct. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
GRIM, YOUNGSTER!
Prize Offered to GrinnimgeSt' Boy

Gentlemen Of 8 to IL years, hitch
up your knickers. find your grinning
notch and hold It.
Girls may have their beauty bats
and middle-aged folk vie for the big
gest cabbage, tomato or melon raised,
but here's the chance for the glad
grins of small young men, some of
whom haven't a whole lot TO grin
about.
The Times offers the best grade
Spaulding football for the grinningest
grin to be found among boys Of the
Community Chest family-that is,
boys who have received the service
Of Community Chest agencies during
the past year.
1t may be the grin they register
for the yellow-haired girl across the
aisle at school, the grin they had when
they found the doctor at the clinic
could fix them up and they wouldn't
be crippled anv more, or the grin they
grinned when first they joined the Sat
urday afternoon bathing session at
Harley Gibbs settlement.
Whatever it is inside him or out
side him that makes him grin as he
does. Nick Matesick doesn't know.
But he started all this by making a
rep for his smile among doctors
and visitors of the Children's Aid.
And Nick challenges the 'other fell
lows to beat 1t.
Boys Of Harvey Gibbs settlement,
Immigrants Aid, Cosmopolitan Com
munity Center. Boy Scouts. Dispen
sary Aid. The Boys Club. the boys
department Of the Y. NJ. C. A. Chill
dren's Aid. Charity Organization So
ciety, Mothers Aid, Jewish Fedora
ton, indianapolis Orphan Asylum,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
MACN|DER LEADS
FIGHTFOR BONUS:
LAWYER IS SCORED
American Legion Divided on
Question of Renewing Is
sue in Congress.
HOSPITAL PROGRAM RAPED
Called Tragedy for Sick, Dis
credit to Government and
Affront to Soldiers.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-The
American Legion will renew it's fight
for passage OF the soldier bonus bin,
it was indicated as the organization
began it's third annual convention to-
day.
Bitter debate on the question was
in prospect. Many favor shelving
the issue and stepping quietly aside.
But another group led by the
national commander, Hanford Mac
Nider. will go before the convention
with a demand that the fight be re-
newed with all possible vigor. An
effect to censure the administration
and President Harding for their at
titude on the measure will be made.
Care of Disabled
Next to tfg bonus, care Of the dis
abled is uppermost In TIE minds Of
the legionnaires and sharp criticism
Of the Governments activities is
certain.
Brigadier General Sawyer. the Presi-
dents physician. Will come in for
criticism for his part in the admins
tration of Government relief.
The national rehabilitation commit
tee. Of which A. A. Sprague is chair.
man, already has placed before the
convention a report in which the con.
struction of hospitals by the Govern.
ment is called e~''tragedy for the sick.
a discredit to the Government. and
an affront 10 h American Legion. 80
congressman Condemned
Members of Congress are condemned
fer ~"endeavors to locate hospitals
where they cannot be used"
President Harding. the report as
serts. has neglected since June TO act
IN the requests of the bureau for ere
alton Of a cooperative committee on
rehabilitation.
Several candidates for the post Of
national commander. to succeed Mac
Nider. are being actively pushed and
legion politics are seethiug. So far,
apparently no candidate has the al
vantage. Those prominently men
toned include; W F. Degan. New
York: A. A. Sprague. Illinois: Joseph
Thompson, Pennsylvania; Alvin Ows-
ley. Texas; Emmett O'Neal. kentucky.
and Thomas Syale. Washington. The
election will be on Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
MOVE
To HELP EUROPE
IS BELIEVED NEAR
Harding's Letter to MondeIl
Regarded Indication of New
Foreign Policy.

-
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia definite
move by the United States Govern.
ment looking toward the solution OF
the European economic problem
seemed nearer today as the result Of
a striking declaration by President
Harding in his letter to House Re
publican Leader MondelI. praisIng
the work Of the Sixty-Seventh Con-
gress.
After defending the tariff policy ap-
proved by Congress, Harding said:
Tine last thing in our thoughts is
aloofness from the rest Of the world.
We wish to be helpful, n~eighborly,
useful.
TO protect ourselves first, and
hen use the strength accruing
through that policy. for the general
welfare of mankind is our sincere
purpose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
MURDER EPIDEMIC
MAY CALL TROOPS
Cleaning Up of Illinois City Re-
suits in Five Killings
Within Ten Days.
By United Press

BIZ IHifcd Prfss
ROCK ISLAND. H., Oct. 16,-As-
segment Of State troops to Rock Island
to aid in cleaning up the city doomed
as a possibility to lay following the
killing Of five men i'm ten DAYS.
The latest victims were Policemen
Edward Miner and George Green.
They were shot to death in an under
world dive yesterday. Another police
man was seriously wounded.
Robert Scott. colOred. was shot
four times and is expected to die.
Scott is charged with murder.
The policemen were sent to the dive.
run by Scott, on a report that a row
over a colored girl threatened TO be-
come serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
Thousands of Refugees Suffer Added Pangs of
Hunger as They Flee Before Turkish In
vaders, Due to Allies Agreement.
ing Of Chile by Mustapha Kemal's Fol-
lowers Encouraged by Armistice.

81 JHICuI TCN
ATHENS Oct. 16-Many Greeks were slaughtered and a
number Of girls carried off in bondage when the Kemalist gend-
armerie, on it's way to Thrace, destroyed the village of Chile, &C
cording to an unconfrmed report received here today.
Chile is on the railroad not far from the Black Sea. 1t is
directly north Of Ismid and northeast of Constantinople.
Thousands Of Christians, many hungry and with all their
earthly belongings packed on their backs, trudged out of Thrace
today as the cross made way for the crescent.
Aged men and women, many carrying children, walked toward
the Balkan peninsula, leaving forever the homes that they have
occupied for years.
Aged men and women, many carrying children, walked to
ward the Balkan peninsula, leaving forever the homes that they
have occupied for wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
LLOYD GEORGE IS
READY To RESIGN;
CRISIS IMMINENT
Chamberlain Calls Conference
of Unionists to Meet British
Emergency.

BIZ JNlted Press
LONDON, oct. 16.-Lloyd Georges
resignation or dissolution Of parlia-
ment may come any day this week, it
was learned on high authority today.
Austen Chamberlain, nominal leader
Of the Unlonist party. called a con
ference OF UniOnist members Of the
Government consider the crisis.
Upon the outcome Of the meeting
OF conservatives today depends the
date for the forthcoming general
election. now considered inevitable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

Aged men and women. many carry
ing children walked toward the Bal
kan peninsula leaving forever the
homes that they have occupied for
years.
Some Abandon Goods
Some loaded their household goods
in OK carts; others left everything
behind and fled in order 10 be of
Thrace in fifteen days, the time limit
set by the allied generals and Turk
ish representative at the Mudania con
ference.
Most of the trains in Thrace have
been Communicated by the Greek
government to carry soldiers who Will
be loaded on transports when they
reach the ports. The civilian popula-
ton had to depend on the rickety
carts or walk.
Rodosto, on the Balkan peninsula
was choked with refugees. The suffer.
ing and foodless Greeks and Armen-
ians awaited some means to carry
them 10 Greece.
Four British and three French
battallons were entering the territory
OF Thrace today on the heels of the
departing Greeks. When the last of
the Greeks have departed, the allies
will turn the territory over to 5000
Turkish gendarmes.
The Turkish civil forces will hold
Thrace until after the final Near East
peace parley, when the Turk army
may enter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
NEWSPAPER MEN HELD
Attempt TO Take FIashlight Pictures
Results i'm Attack.

By United Press
CLEVELAND. Ohio. oct. 16.-In-
vestigation of alleged activities Of
what they believed to be the Ku-Klux
Khan in northern Ohio was begun to-
dsy by authorities of two counties fol
lowing an attack on Cleveland news
paper men who "sneaked" through
sentries to take pictures of an alleged
initiation Saturday night. The news
paper men were detected by the fash
light before their camera.
Prosecutors Of Geauga and Cuya-
hoga Counties met here to discuss
procedure against the alleged Klans-
men guilty Of beating and kidnapping
one newspaper a and holding five
others prisoners for hours.
Authorities have license numbers Of
more than 200 motor cars parked in a
strip of timber near Chagrin Falls,
twelve miles east Of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
FAILS TO MAKE TURN

Two men were injured and the au-
tomobile in which they We're riding
was wrecked when it failed to make
a turn in the road a mile and a half
east of Stop 6 on the Greenwood line.
Chester Nazlip, 1924 S. Pennsyl-
vania St, and Hans JOrgensen, 2246
S. Pennsylvania St, were taken to
the city hospital. Thomas Clifford,
1902 E. Michigan St. who wned the
car. was uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
By United Press

By JHtIcd FFFsS
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J., Oct. 16.
"A hired gang Of experienced Grim
inAls, led by an expert gunman, and
accompanied by a woman who hated
the sections wife, but loved the pas
tor. conducted the double murder of
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills on Sept. IA, is the
belief Of a majority Of those inyesi-
eating the case.
From letters placed in the hands of
the authorities by Charlotte Mills,
motherless victim of the tragedy. and
from the fact that 10th the preacher
and the woman answered mysterious
telephone calls at the same hour. the
investigators agreed the murder was
thoroughly planned in advance
New Prosecutor Awaited
The attorney general OF New Jer-
sey is expected to name today a man
TO superseded the present prosecu-
tors conducting the search for the
murderer. All forces Of law engaged
in the probe will be c~oOrdinated-
Detective George Totten, who has
DScn On lne case AGDui lHG SldIl, pun
ncly voiced the arch criminal theory.
Theories OF Prosecution
The prosecutors are understood TO
lean toward belief that:
!. Both DR.. Hall and Mrs Mills
were lured from their homes. kid
mapped, executed" laid out by loving
hands and left to be found while ar
experienced band of gunner covered
their tracks
2. Jealousy Of Mrs. Mills attentions
TO the pastor inspired the intigatOr
Of the murder. The person who wished
It committed was present at the Stay
ing and was tender at the last mo-
ment, to the slain body Of the Rev.
Hall, while visions in unnecessary at
lacks on the sections wife.
Lending reason to the theory that
a jealous woman instigated the dou-
BILE murder are l%etters( IN the police
hands, one Of which reads:
you are a rue priest I am mere
II your physical inspiration Do I
love you too much? o. my darling
babykins, what a muddle we are IN
But I will be content, I will"
This was said to have been written
TO the pastor by the sections wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
CHURCH COUNCIL
IN OPPOSITION To
ORDER OF kU-kLUX
Protestant Religion Voices OPP
position TO Accusing
Race Prejudice.
BIZ Untted Prcss

WASHINGTON. oct. 16.-The fed
Grated council Of Churches Of Christ
in America. representing 20, 900. 600
Professionals, today Went on record as
opposed TO such masked organizations
as the Ku-Klux Khan.
The administrative committee Of the
council has PASSED resolutions de
%nouncing organizations whose mem
bers We're masked. oath-bound and
unknown and whose activities have
the effect Of arousiug religious preju-
dices and ractial antipathies."
The Rev. Samuel McCrea Calvert
of the general secretaries Of the coun.
ell. said the administered tive committee
had the KulNlux Khan in mind in
passing the resolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
WILL BURN WOOD

Indianapolis Residents Strike at Pre-
vailing High Coal Costs.
With coal retailing near SO a ton
and an acute coal shortage threaten
ing with the coming of cold weather,
hundreds Of Indianapolis citizens are
making contract orders with farmers
for supplying wood during the winter.
Farmers in Marion County are
making good use of their wooded
spots this fall, and in addition to
cutting wood for their own use, have
promised to furnish wood to others.
One farmer living south of Indian
apolis said today he had five con
tracts for wood to be used as fuel
this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
Principle

by Dh3t60 " BtGS
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 16.-
The principle of Turkey for the
Turks" will be strictly enforced
by Mustapha Kemal. according to
advices received by the Near East
relief representative here.
All Christians except males of
military age have been ordered out
Of Adalia, Makri and the entire
region of southern Anatolia with
in seven days. Probably so, 900
Christians are affected. Refugees
arriving at Adalia have appealed
to Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol,
American naval representative in
the Near East, for transportation
to Greece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

SIMS hunting.
Magazines always publish more
beauty hints than cooking hints.
Distance doesn't lend very much
enchantment to payday.
Rumor says Babe Ruth viii be
sold. 1t Will take a good salesman.
Wives always seem to have more
relatives than husbands.
Wonder if a girl ever penalties a
football star for holding?
Auto shows are being held. Pedes-
TRANS have no show.
Some neighbors will borrow any
thing except the baby.
The most ~hair-raising stories are
on hair tonic bottles.
In greensboro, KY. a boy was
caught bootlegging. There should be
a law against minors bootleggtng.
A baby costs more than an auto.
but it lasts longer.
Only way to prune the national
budget is to pull off a few plums.
The goal Of many a college boy Is
on the football field.
When a girl wants a man to save
his money he is going TO need it
Steinmetz says Jour hours is a
days work. The boss says it Is hard
to get a mar to work that long.
Runs in stockings are to blame for
long skirts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
INCORPORATES HERE
GOldTyn Motion Picture Company
Forms in Indiana.

The Goldwyn Motion Picture Dis
tributing corporation Of New York,
today filed "a certificate with Secretary
Of State Ed Jackson TO do business
in Indiana, licensing the use and
rental Of picture films. The company
is Incorporated for 81. 900. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
PROMOTER UNDER ARREST
Alleged to Have Secured $500, 900 by
Get-Rich-Quick Scheme.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Paul E. Stern
was arrested here today charged with
obtaining more than $500, 600 from
Polish residents on a get rich-quick
scheme.
Police declared Stern wrote letters
to scores OF foreigners telling them
that if they would invest $50 in his
company he would give them notes
for 800 and they would draw interest
on the latter sum. Police stated that
Stern failed to comply with h terms.
About seventy persons Identified
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
FRENCH ARE BITTER
Slur Seen in Address Of British Pre-
mier on Near East.

PARIS. Oct. 1s.-"Lloyd Georges
speech would have risked compromis,
ing peace I'm the Near East II our work
had not been solid. NJ. Franklin
Rouillon declared today, upon his ar.
rival here.
The French are bitter over Lloyd
Georges address at Manchester Sat
urday. in which the British prime
minister claimed for his government
credit for averting var with the Turks.
They feel a slur has been cas on their
efforts at a time when they were be
ing given credit for the peaceful out.
come of the crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
INTERURBAN KILLS CHILD
Reba Clark, IL. Struck BY Car While
On Way to School.

BRIDGEPORT. Ind, Oct. 16.-Reba
Clark. y, daughter of o. Z. Clark, a
farmer living near Six Points, Hen
bricks County. was instantly killed
today when struck by a west-bound
interurban car on the Terre Haute and
Eastern traction line. The accident
occurred a few minutes before Q o'clock
while the little girl was waiting for
an i%nterurban car to go Il Plainield
to school.
The accident occurred about two
miles west of Bridgeport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
WHAT AILS AMERICA:
Rabbi Wise Says, NeV York

1t is addicted to a passion for sub
stitutes.
1t is ~intolerant.
1t is democratic only in theory and
obsessed by mob-thiuEing which cor
rodes It and kills originality"
1t is burdened by "A penchant for
t~rivialities and a lack of high serious
ness.
1t is especially afflicted by having
New York city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
Times Out

When Earl was s years old the
game Of 500 was very popular. and he
insisted on learning to play. He was
proud of his ability to talk the Ian
guage.' One evening while he was
learning we had all bid. and asked
him how much he was going to bid.
wait a minute" the youngsted an
swered. until 1 get my cards perco-
lated" f. NJ. K.