davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
NE W CABINE 7 WILL
PAY BRITISH DEBT
To UNITED STATES
Promotion of International
Friendship Determined as
Official Policy.

CopVrIJNE. I3@2. 5v Z nlFed Press
LONDON. oct. 24.-BOnar Law and
Lord Curzon. who win be foreign min
lister I nthe new cabinet, already have
decided definitely upon Great Br1tains
policy toward America under the
conservative government. 1t has two
salient points:
/. Payment Of England's debt to
the United States.
2. Promotion OF close. dignIfled
friendship between the two great
English speaking nations.
This policy was formulated in n
series of conferences between the new
premier and Curzon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
RUINED
It's YeIIO10 Dog

BU INIfCN PToss
MCNCIE. Ind. Oct. 24.-Flossie
Toddy, negress. has filed suit here de-
manding $4,000 from Clarence Stew
art, editor Of the Indianapolis Ledger
Record. negro newspaper; the trus.
tees of the Calvary Baptist Church
h. w Gibson its pastor. She al
leges that an article approving the
Ku-IIlux Klan appearing in the news
paper and attributed to her. has
caused her and her husband to be
ostracized by negroes OF Muncie. She
says her reputation has been ruined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
SISTERS
Haze Tough Luck

y
FORT CONVICTION. y. Y, oct. "a.
WHAT a hell Of place TO have a
blowout"
This pious exclamation from one of
two women dressed as sisters Of
mercy. overheard by n revenue officer.
caused him to examine their auto
rlobile when ii stalled on the Canadian
side Of the border near here. lie
found liquor with bootleg value of
about $4,000.
The women were detained for ques-
uoning. They had been seen fre-
quently by revenue men who thought
they were nuns and so did not
suspect them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
MOTOR SHIP MISSING
No Word Received From TruxtOn i'm
Gulf Of Mexico Storm.

bV LHffEu FTtaN
GALVESTON, Texas, Oct. "a
Grave fears were felt here today for
the safety of the Nicaraguan motor
ship Truxton, which departed Oct. 16
for Frontera, where the tropical dis
in the Gulf Of Mexico IS re-
ported to have hit the coast.
No word has been received from
the Truxton which is carrying a crew
of fourteen men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
GRANTED PAROLE
George Strong Released From State
Farm by McCray.

George Strong of Indianapolis, con-
victed in the Marion County Circuit
Court last April for larceny and SEN
fenced to six month son the State
farm has been given a temporary
parole by Governor McCray.
Clifford Wagner of Putnam County
who two months ago was granted a
temporary parole, has been ordered
back to the State farm for failure to
nav his fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
MAY GO TO TENNESSEE
Resignation of Day Suggests South
erner for Post.

CopVri1ht. 1927. by United Press
WASHINGTON, oct. "A. The
resignation from the Supreme Court
CT Justice Day probably viii give
Tennessee a Republican United States
Senator.
In an effort to clinch tho hold the
G. o. p got in that State in 1920.
the Republican administration has
decided, it IS understood, TO appoint
Senator Shields. a Democrat. as
Justice Days successor on the bench.
Justice Day is soon to resign to de
vote all his time to the work OF the
commission settling American claims
against Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

and since East is West. the large gran
ite actually on the west side and is the
Postoffice.
Watch these tricky directions. They
will be easy to follow If yo uare care
full!
Every one is eligible excepting the
employees Of the Times. the Circle
Theatre and Associated First National
Pictures, Inc, and their families.
Watch tomorrow's Times for Clews!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
FIGHT is PROMISED
Peggy May Have Difficulty in Secur.
ing Her Two Sons.

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. "a
Peggy Beal. acquitted of numbering
Frank w. Anderson, her perfect lover.
i'll Kansas City last night, Will have
fight on her hands if she expects to
secure her two sons, Stephen Jr.. 16,
and Louis, u. who live with their
father. Stephen Beal, Peggy's ex.
husband.
when she had them she wouldn't
let them come to see me during their
summer vacation" he sal dtoday.
I've got them now and I'm going to
keep them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
RESIGNATION Of
JUSTICE DAY SET
FOR NOVEMBER a
President Formally Notified of
Jobs REIMBURSEMENT by
Ohio Member.

BY CHtfcu Press
WASHINGTON. Oct 24-Justice
Day of the Supreme Court today pre-
sented his resignation to President
Harding.
The resignation is to become effect
i've Nov. Il.
The justice relinquishes his high
judicial Office so that he may devote
all his time to his new work as arbi-
traitor OF American and German
claims growing out Of the war.
The United Press, exclusively, fore
cast his proposed resignation two
weeks ago.
AS the result OF the resignation
President Harding has been given the
opportunity to appoint three members
Of the high tribunal.
Hardlng's Nominations
Already Mr.. Harding has selected
Chief Justice Taft to succeed the late
Chief Justice White and Justice Suth-
erland to succeed Justice Clarke. who
relinquished his place on the bench
to work for the entrance of the United
States into the League Of Nations.
Day has been a supreme justice
since March ., 1903, when he was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt. He
was the third ranking member Of the
court in length OF service. He IS q
native Of Ohio. being born at Rayenna,
April II. 1849, the son Of Judge Luther
Day OF the Ohio Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
REFUSES TO TALK
Widow of Slain Man Declines to Dis.
Cuss Beal Case.

Mrs. Opal Anderson, widow of
Frank Warren Anderson, who was
shot and killed in Kansas City. Mo-.
by Peggy Beal. today refused to COM
ment on the action Of the jury in ac-
quitting her husbands slayer.
At the time OF the tragedy Mrs.
Anderson said she had known moth
ing of her husbands affairs with
other women, but had suspected him
of being untrue to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
HARDING DEFIES
LEGION DEMAND
White House Asserts No Reason
Exists for Removal of
General Sawyer.

NJ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-President
Harding today defied the demand Of
the American Legion for the removal
OF his personal physician. Brig. Cen
Charles z. Sawyer. as head of the
Federal disqualification board.
Tt was officially announced at the
White House that Sawyer would not
be removed.
The President was said to be salts
ned with SawyeT's work affecting con-
structiOn Of hospitals for war veter-
ans and saw 10 reason for his re
moval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
GOING SOMEWHERE?

The State conservation department
has asllmited number Of motor route
legs for distribution among motorists
of the state which will be sent free
on request. The logs give routes to
all of the States parks and beauty
spots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
THREE CARS STOLEN
Coupe Owned by Ruth Lawrence
Found Abandoned.

Three automobiles were stolen last
night A coupe owned by Ruth Law
renee, 1872 s Harding St, was stolel
from Washington and Meridian S;s.,
and was later found at Illinois and
Market SITS Two other automobiles
for which the police were sea archlnE
were owned by j w Schwab, 305l
Washington Rlvd. ana the Meier
Packing Company, SIT w. Ray st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Libel

By United Press
ports that former Kaiser Wilhelm
has undergone a glandular opera
ton have brought forth emphatic
denial from DR.. Peter Schmidt,
noted Steinach surgeon, that either
the Kaiser or any one in the name
of the Kaiser has come to him to
discuss such an operation or that
he has been in Holland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
SCIENTISTS TO GATHER
Thirty-Eighth Annual Meeting SEIZED
uled, Dec. 8.

The thirty-eighth annual meeting
OF the Indiana Academy Of Science
win convene at the Hotel Lincoln,
Dec. s, Chairman r. c. Friesner Of
the program committee announced to-
day. The meeting this year. it is
said, will be divided into three
sectional meetings instead of two. The
sectional meetings viii consist of the
biological science. physics and
chemestry. geology and geography. A
banquet viii be held in connection
with the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
FILES AMENDMENT

Amusemc'i I0'lceln WISHES 20 BuY
H3,. .ana' Property.
An amon. .lDent 10 She articles of
ircorpo y ,on o. the R'versi5e muse
ment Company Of Indianapolis, today
was filed with the secretary of State
setting out that the company would
acquire other property shan that set
out in the first papers Ned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Man Dies Suddenly

Orville Elliott, 81, 122 Bloomington
Ave, dropped dead today while at
work in the H. Lauter & Co. furniture
factory. Washington and Harding SITS.
DE- Paul f. Robinson, coroner, said
death was caused by hernia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
THE WEATHER

Rains have occurred in eastern
factions, followed by clearing and
Wider weather from the Great Lakes
and ST. Lawrence valley to the Gulf
States. and frosts last night as far
South as northern Texas and broth
eTn Alabama.
Tampa reported the maximum
reading of "A degrees while the
minimum temperature was SIS degrees
recorded at Am".iIIo. Texas. Louis
willie and Cincinnati
HnI-RI.X rENIpE-R -I-L-RLc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

the main theme that won Peggy's
freedom.
This is the Introduction into court
procedure OF an unusual plea for de-
PENDANTS that promises to have far
reaching effect in criminal law in the
future" George Birmingham. at
torney for Mrs. Beal, said today in
discussing "SheiIl love"
The court by recognizing the
soundness of the contention has es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
REDSKIN FREED
Lone Wolf Gets Suspended Judgment
for Mule Rampage.

Lone Wolf" Moses Ward, who
came to Indianapolis Saturday night
to play football with Jim Thorpes
all-Indian team, mussed up policemen
after tearing up a taxi cab, has re-
turned to his Indian reservation. He
was fined 81 and costs, but Judge
Pro Tenn. Ralph Updike permitted him
to so under a suspended judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
TWO GIRLS ESCAPE
Local Police Seek Couple After They
Leave Anderson.

Anderson police notified Indianap.
oils headquarters today that Edith
Johnson, IS, and Elsie Vilsol II, had
escaped from the Coupel detention
home and asked that local police en-
deavor to locate them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
GIRL SOUGHT
Elna Debarr Reported Missing From
Her Home.

Elma Debarr, IS, of Apartment 10,
of 1913 N East St, was missing from
her home today. She left at noon
yesterday, taking her clothes in a
travelling bag. Her mother appealed
to the police. Miss Debarr is de-
scribed as being feet inches in
height and Weighing 14O pounds. She
had bobbed hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Talks Legislation

The State board # pharmacy met
today at the StatehJuse to talk over
legislative matters. The board will
also meet tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

tabnshed a precedent for courts and
added new chapter in the moral
law.
Unwritten Law Recognized
THE jury's decision makes the de-
Sense an unwr1tten law for unmar-
ried women. 1t means that a woman.
as in Mrs. Beals' case although not
having the protection Of the marriage
vows, can seek the solace of the mar
ried woman who has the unwritten
law to guard her.
For if she lived as a wife with
her soul mate and he made promises
of marriage to her and led her to love
him and give herself to him, it is
right and just that she be given the
same privilege of seeking protection
for herself and other women.
THE unfalthful lover and the sin
ful husband, the two in reality are
the same"
Mrs. Beal thanked the jurors for
their decision and announced in the
courtroom she intended to remain in
Kansas City and make good" She
saio she would try to bring her two
boys here from Terre Haute, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

By NEA Serpice
LONDON, oct. 2S.--A crippled girl
has been crowned England's beauty
queen.
Although she has suffered from a
defOrmity since childhood. Miss Wini-
fred Z. Macintosh. 10. never let it
worry her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Sbug
& -

BIZ Unjtcd NClrs
Mt l[ISr O. y Y, oct. 24-Who
said frost?
A pint of good sized Strawberries
grown outdoors on the Stephen
Mclean country nlace is on exhi-
bition here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
TAKEN BACK
Elvin Scilau Extradited on Forgery
and Neglect Charges.

Elvin Schau. 2S, of Lawrence
County, ILL.,. was arrested last night
at the Roosevelt Hotel where he was
living, on requisition papers brought
by Sheriff w. H. Suvers of Law
renee County. Schau was charged
with forgery and child NEGLECT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Home Edition

Full leased wires of United Press,
United News and United Financial.
Complete services Of the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

tablished a precedent for courts and
added a new chapter in the moral
law
Evening star., 1922-07-14
PRESIDENT LAUDS EFFORT
TO PROMOTE AMITY
Writes DR.. Norwood He Was Great
Inspiration to Multitudes in
America.

Appreciation for his work In pre-
sentins the simple. practical work.
a-day problem OF helping the world
get on better" was sent to DR.. Fred
erick w. Norwood, pastor of the Lon
don City Temple. by President Hard
ing in personal letter to the min
lister, who came to America to promote
friendly relations among the Eng
fish speaking peoples.
The President in his letter. made
public through the World Alliance for
International Friendship Through the
Churches shortly after DIR. Norwood s
departure for England. said, in part:
above all else, 1t is necessary at
this time that peoples in this harassed
world be helped to the best, most
generous. most truly Christian con-
ception of each other; that their in
terd. pendence be always impressed: !:
that essential unities be borne always
in mind. i know that your work in
France during the war, in London
later. and most recently in America,
has been eloQuently and earnestly to
implant those vitally necessary un-
derstandings: to inculcate charity and
broadness of vision; to present the
simple, practical work-a-day, problem
of helping the world get on better.
Your work along these lines has
brought inspiration to multitudes
here. as 1 know it has elsewhere.
and for it / wish to express thanks
and the utmost appreciation"
DR.. Norwood spent some time in
Washington during his American tour
Evening star., 1922-07-14

The fastest trip around the worfc,
consuming thirty-five days. twepty-
one hours and thirty-six minutes, was
made by John Henry Mears, in 1913.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

Antiseptic surgery has been prac-
ticed since 1868.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
GIRL TURKS HELD CAPTIVE HOME
AT LAST FROM ASIA MINOR WILDS

think I poured water at the cap
tain's table at least twice. That was
my life before the mast"
The Deepwater made the trip in
ballast. and there was little for the
crew or officers TO do. The weather
was cool. the sea smooth, while
Capt. w. NJ. Hart, known as the
"hiddlinG skipper" had his violin
along and worked ii overtime during
tHe TRIP. Tncn, again. the radio was
always busy. 50 that the news of
the world always was available
The first mate had a trained brown
bear and he became attached TO
Miss Parker before they were clear
of Gibraltar
Tnciturn About Experiences.
The young woman did not like -
tell Fuch of her experiences of the
last TWO years. They were, she said.
a duplication of those of all of the
relief workers in the near east. She
left today for Philadelphia. Then
she hopes to go to the woods for
long stay and a rest.
~ am tired of sickness and suf-
fering, of cities and crowds; yes.
even of ships" she declared. al
want to rest amidst tranquil Ameri-
can home life, and rest and rest and
rest,
The situation In the near east
still is bad. They need food and
clothing and medicine
Copy right 1922
Evening star., 1922-07-14
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July IA.
Fifty cents a month is not high
pay, but it satisfied Miss Rebecca
Parker of Pomona. n. j., who
landed here today from the
steamer Deepwater, from Constan-
tinople and Mediterranean points.
In fact. so well was she pleased
to get home that she said she did
not know whether she would COL
lect the "four-bit piece" to retain
as souvenir.
Miss Parker had spent more than
two years in the wilds of Asia
Minor. For five months she was
held as a hostage by Turks in
San Soun. Anatolia. following the
drafting of the original Turkish
treaty. Finally. she was released
worker in the Garden of Eden.
Last January. her health failing.
she became one of the first party
of American women ever to cross
the Tarus mountains. en- route TO
the sea- Today, much improved in
health-she gained fifteen pounds
on the voyage across-she told OF
her experiences, Win touch VI
regret in her voice.
Trip Across Mountains.
1--WE made the trip across the
mountains on pack animals" she
said. Most of the time We had
to zigzag to keep from trampling
on the bodies of women, children
and aged men. all of whom had
perished from the famine. Finally
we reached Beirut. and I was or
dered to proceed to Constantinople.
There the doctor told me l must
get home at once. 1 could not
wait for a passenger steamer. The
American consul at Constantinople
found a place for me in the crew
of the Deepwater. I am glad that
I came. signd on as stewardess
at SO cents a month. Accurately,
am entitled to 43 cents.
Work? OF course, l worked. i
Evening star., 1922-07-14
Battle-Scarred Neu'sboy Of %
Proud His Job and His Record
Paul Hbner Wants to
Sell 100 Papers on
Tooth Birthday.
Fought With Indiana
Regiment at Shiloh,
Tcksburg, Co1inth.

In his ninety third year, and handi-
capped with a piece of she'll in his
left hand and another piece in his
head. Paul Hubner, civil war veteran
and one of, the oldest newsies in the
country, still travels his route along
the streets Of Washington serving his
patrons with papers. Rather proud of
the fact that he supports himself, the
veteran declares that he intends to
celebrate his hundredth birthday by
selling a hundred papers.
Hubner was born on March 7. 1880,
and came to this country from Nor
mandy with his father when he was
four years old. At the outbreak of the
civil war he Joined Company C of the
10Th Indiana Regiment. Hubner took
part In number of battles during
the conflict, among which were Shiloh,
Vicksburg and Corinth. 1t was at
one of these battles that he received
the wounds which he carries today.
While on scout duty in the vicinity Of
Memphis, Hubner was captured by a
troop of Confederate cavalry and
placed as a prisoner of war in the
prison camp at Memphis.
Career ns Artist.
After his release he engaged in
his profession as an artist and finally
came to Washington. Hubner painted
yoke of oxen in the agricultural
room in the Capital, as well as Sc
curing a commission to do some work
on the interior, of the Capitol dome.
He supported himself by means Of
his profession until he reached the
age of eighty-four, when he was
obliged to discontinue his work, be-
cause of failing eyesiGht
Reminded by his friends that he
was entitled to a pension because of
his services during the civil war as
a Union soldier. Hubner applied for
one, but, because of the lalteness
of his application, difficulty has been
encountered in granting him his re-
quest.
Eighty -four is rather ripe age
to begin life as newsboy, but
Evening star., 1922-07-14
MELLON AND PARMENTIER
DISCUSS FRENCH DEBT
Farley First Formal Conference on
Funding of European War
Obligations to o. s.

Jean ". Parmentier. director OF
fineace of the French treasury. and
Secretary Mellon. chairman of the
World War Debt Funding Commits
sion, met yesterday at the Treasury
in the first formal conference looking
to a funding of the European war
debts to the United States.
Preliminary to negotiations for
funding the French debt of $3,5O0.-
OeO, 900. NJ. Parmentier was asked to
present the French budget for the
present, past and future years. the
volume Of exports and imports and
the trend of foreign and general
trades. When the French statements
are available, it was said. NJ. Par
mentier will meet the full debt COM
mission.
Great Britain Is expected to be the
next of the allies to begin refunding
negotiations.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

Hubner declares that he was only
a kid" then and that he will be on
hand every day. rain or shine, for
many more editions
slows Up in Heat. -,
From two to three hundred papers
was the usual number that he sold
every day. but he has been obliged
to cut down the amount of late be-
cause of hot weather and the inabil-
ity to carry heavy loads as well
as he used to do.
Hubner lives by himself at 1861
Ohio avenue. He always wears his
medal. which he received for his
participa tion in the battle of Shiloh.
as well as two ribbons on the inside
of his coat. one CONNIE memorating a
G. A. r. reunion and another re-
union of the prisoners of the civil
war
Evening star., 1922-07-14
BATHERS IN CONTEST.
Young Folks at Swimming Poo.
Out for Special Honors.

Juvenile bathing beauties of the
southeast who spend their time in
the Virginia avenue swimming pool
will pass in review before the judges
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in their
finest suits and their best captivating
smiles.
Miss Thelma E. Smith, director of
the Virginia avenue grounds. at 10th
street and Virginia avenue southeast,
has completed plans for his big con-
test for these little folks.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
PLEADS FOR LOYALTY.
Dan c. Hollengar Declares Every
One Should Back q. s. officials.

Dan c. Hollengar, North Carolina
spoke on the origin and purpose OF
the American Legion at a meeting
of the Sergeant Jasper Post at the
Perpetual building, 1101 E street, last
night.
Mr.. Hollenga- told the audience
that 1t was the duty of every one
to stand by the government officials
in office, regardless of politics. say
ing that "the President of the United
states is your President and he is
my President, he is our President
and added that any true American
would uphold the government under
any circumstances.
1t was announced at the meeting
that August 20 would be American
Legion day at American League
Park. Commander T. ]. Frailey pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

The breeding of goldfish is an in
dustry of large proportions in Italy.
Five former governors will sit as
delegates in the next state republican
convention in Iowa.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
BIBLE STUDY PROGRAM.
American Home Conference q

The American Home Bible Institute
will conduct an open-air conference
tomorrow afternoon at Tuxedo, Md,
with the cooperation Of the churches
of that place. Members will leave
Union station at 1:1S pm.
The program will include a fellow
ship meeting, addressed by Rev.
Charles A. Shreve, and a Bible study
will follow. The return trip will be
made at o'clock.