davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
INTRUDER HELD
FOR POLICE BY
HOUSEHOLDER
Lewis Held Drags Supposed
Burglar Inside and Makes
Him Wait.
GARAGES ARE RAIDED

HousehoIders and watchmen at business
houses had better luck than usual In
frightening burglars away over the week
end. Housebreakers and stick-up men
however, maintained a high average OF
successful thieyery. Garages were thel1
especial delight last night.
Lewis E. Held, 1895 Union street, heard
come one trying to get into his front
door shortly after midnight.
He shouted instructions to a roomer to
bring him a gun while he watched the
intruder working away on the door. With
the weapon in his hands he jerked
open the door and dragged Frank Zm-
norman, 500 Greer street, into the house
Covering the supposed turglar with the
revolver. Held forced him to sit on the
floor. The emergency squad found them
thus. Zimmerman was arrested on
charges of drunkenness and vagracy.
Oral Mcintyre of Greensburg was
sleeping in his brother Johns barber
shop, in the basement at 1873 North Il
Hnois street when he heard the glass in
the front door broken. He got up to
Investigate and saw tall man In black
Overcoat and black hat dashing up the
stairway to the street.
When two negroes attempted to hold
UIm up 1T L WSiltS -oEf C@Ih dh1 1eouCh
streets, Louis Lesseng, 022 Roach street,
struck one Of them so hard that he es-
capped without difficulty.
BURGLARS GET
DIDDLE's CAR.
The biggest haul from a garage was
that of an automobile belonging to w.
FL. Diddle, from 954 Scioto street. Two
tires, worth $40, were taken from the
garage of Earl Anderson, 1138 Deloss
street, and three tires, valued at $45. from
the garage Of Henry HUFF. 2161 Boule-
ward place.
The police are holding two boys aged
Is, one Is and another 10 in the deten-
ton home, charged with taking merchan-
disc valued at $50 from the store of
1rrgang Brothers, 23O South Warman
avenue, and Dorsey Brothers, 2621 West
Ohio street. on the night Of Dec. II. De-
tectives O'Donneu and Sheridan inves-
tigated the case and caused the arrest
of two Of the boys at Bicknell, Ind.
whence they fed when they learned the
police had been in the neighborhood
Of their homes.
Burglars evidently were frightened
sway after they had entered the meat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

Inns who would have us accept the treaty
simply as a further installment from
Britain But both are wrong, for on the
onehand 1t is not complete satisfaction
on the other, in the guise Of treaty or
contract, 1t cannot be accepted in the
| light of an installment.
PREDICTS EFFECT IT
! WILL HAVE ON WORLD,
"To the world it will be made to
appear that the Irish people who, three
years ago, declared in the most solemn
manner their independence, and who now
voluntarily abandon their independence
and republican form of government ac-
cept instead inclusion in the British EN-
pfre with all Its implications with the
people Of Britain to accept the British
monarch and imperial parliament as the
fount Of all authority. The summing up
of the plain people is that the treaty will
leave them free from English interior
ence, as are the peoples of Canada, Aus
tralia and Africa, but Ireland is not
5000 or 5000 or 1000 miles away from
Finland. Ireland is not huge continent
like Canada, Australia and Africa that
could support and develop q population
larger than the United States, and which
England consequently is unlikely to
challenge. Nor are the historical rela-
tions between Britain and these coun-
tries the same as the historical rela-
tions of Ireland with Britain.
''He is an incredulous person indeed
who believes authority which is only a
symbolic shadow of that Of Canada,
Australia, Of Africa, is intended to re-
main q similar shadow for Ireland. But
even If it were a reality It would be a
shadow and no more dangerous. There
fore holding the views that l. do as TO
Iralsnd's rights, I would be opposed to
such an acceptance.
POINTS DIFFERENCE
as HE SEES 1T.
ITO recognize the British king as a
sort Of president Of an association or
league of nations is one thing, to accept
him as King of Ireland and the
sovereign source Of all authority in Ire
land to swear allegiance to him and to
promise fidelity to him is another"
The question was asked: But how
about your alternative oath embodied in
your proposal known as document No.
az"
De Valera waved a copy of document
No. Q He walked up and down and
then continued:
Look at document No 2. You find
no oath proposed at the cabinet meeting
where 1 criticised the British proposals
said the oath they proposed was i'm
possible. I said we could not accept it.
It was held by some Of the delegates
that the British were insisting upon an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Every Subject covered

Included are such subjects as fuels, good
roads, racing, body design, new improve
mcnts in equipment, and new features gen
orally, motor apparel, and great variety of
practical helpful and informative articles
for the owner-drivcr, and his wife.
The dominating position in the motor indus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffedup! Quit blowing
and snufling! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours IN
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

nose running; relieves headache. dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound Is the quick.
est, surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance. Tastes nice. Contains
no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.-Adver.
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
ANGLO-IRISH
PACT BARRIER
Continued From Page one.>

torically, and as attested by every other
standard of political science.
FACTS BACKED UP
HIS CONVENTIONS.
81 was able to contend that Ireland never
accepted British rule or authority, Tut
consistently challenged 1t through cen
| turtles and that they had in fact in re-
cent national plebescites clearly indicated
their will to live their national life as
an Independent sovereign state.
"These statements could not at that
time be challenged. Circumstances sur
rounding the so-called act of union of
1900 were so notorious that no informed
persons would seriously hold that that
act constituted valid contract.
"In Irish history there IS no single in
stance OF the Irish people voluntarily
bending the knee to British authority.
Ireland's moral case Is perfect. There
never was a spiritual surrender.
NOW this treaty. If ratified by the peo-
pie, Will determine our whole national po-
sition. Our people DO not realize this. l
know the Irish policy of dominant 10
litical leaders Of the last century and
the present century up to the time Of
Redmond's death has 80 affected the .ne1-
tai background Of all who are ABOVE mid
ole age LQ3C IuGy slip DdCh Quli6 easily
over the last decade as 4 1t had not ex-
listed, regarding this treaty from the
standpoint merely of a home ru!0 act
that cannot set bounds to the onward
march Of the nation.
BELIEVES PARNELL'8
ATTITUDE SOUND.
whether expedient or not, Parnell's
attitude toward home rule acts was fun
damentaIly and logically sound. The at
titude of those who approach the present
treaty from the same standpoint Is IN
sound.
"I can accept and enjoy such freedom
as my jailer gives me and without dis
honor, use 1t to escape completely from
his hands, provided l have to give no
undertaking to remain as his prisoner.
But If 1 give a parole it is different. /
then bind myself not to escape. l make
myself his prisoner by my own act. If
ireland wants to be free she should not
give her parole to remain a prisoner.
1.-THE Nationalists who signed the pres
emf treaty are of the two classes-frst
those Of whom President Griffith may be
regarded as typical, who are prepared to
accept the freedom promised by the
treaty as full satisfaction for our ma
tional claim; second, those like Mike Col
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

This means that the prospective buyer of
new car must revise his previous information
on motor car specifications and prices.
That he needs the aid of complete and au-
thoritatiye tables of technical specifications
and equipment OF all passenger cars, as well
as detailed summaries Of the makes falling
into each Of the various price-rango divisions,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
800, 900 'Caseys' Join
American Olympics

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-As a result of
the supreme board of directors Of the
knights Of Columbus to accept an invita-
ton to Join the American Olympic As
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

market of Joe Rapp, 240S English ave
nue. early Sunday morning as nothing
was taken.
The Pearson drug store at South and
East streets was entered and a small
amount of cash in a stamp drawer and q
box of candy taken.
Other burglaries reported were as fol-
lows:
Confectionery at 81 East Washington
street, owned by Andy Kacher, panel
of rear door broken in and $40 worth
Of tobacco and candy and SIG taken from
the cash drawer.
Joe Bradley's shoe shop, 205 West Ray
street, shoes and material valued at $50
missing.
CLOTHING THEFT
IS REPORTED.
Clothing worth $40 missing from the
cleaning plant Of Mackey and Smith, 1920
North illinois street.
Shot gun and tools worth $50, stolen
from Thomas J. Gibbons Of Candy.
JeweIry worth SIS taken from the
home Of Mrs. Flory Lane, 1915 Shriver
avenue, when she went away and left the
door unlocked.
Sergeant Drinkut's night rider squad
arrested Basil Richardson, 20, 1118 Ewing
street, III III dtlt-N HtSb u N|'iliAtNA NSAA''0
near Thirtieth street. The police say he
could not explain his mission there but
confessed he was q deserter from the
marine corps He Is held under $1,000
bond on charge of TagranCy.
Police believe two negroes were re
sponsibIe for two hCld-ups in the neigh
borhood of College avenue and Twenty
Second street Saturday night. S. S.
Pherigo, 1881 Broadway, was robbed of
So and a watch about 80 o'clock A
few hours later Rome Smith and Alfred
Glazier, $40 East Twenty Second street,
were robbed Of SIS in money and 500
worth Of jewelry.
SUSPECTS ARE
ROUNDED UP.
The night riders Of Sergeant Drinkut
picked up other suspects as follows
Joe Wells, 52O1a East Washington
street, and Dewey Game, 424 West Forty
First street. found in a doorway at 523
East Washington street. Wells had IN
unloaded revolver and a box Of cart
ridges, the police said.
Gladys Johnson, %, and Porter Light
foot, q, rooming at TBS North Alabama
street.
Lena Osborn, negress, 1903 Yandes
street.
May Walker, negress, 631 West North
street, found lettering near Capitol ave-
nue. and Vermont street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

PLAGUE AT SIDNEY.
SYDNEY. New South Wales, Jan. H.
Three more cases Of plague have been
discovered here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

Do realize that in the year there have taken place
changes in the relative standings and prcelasfcaons of
than before in the history of the automobe2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

The Automobile Shows give opportunity for
first-hand impressions of the cars, but Motor
presents, in Systematically recorded form,
the detailed facts regarding every cars con-
struction, for careful comparison and analy-
sis at leisure. This issue of Motor supple
ments the Show to those who attend it; it Is
the Show to those who are prevented from
getting to the car exposition.
No one person could gather from any show
alone, nor in many weeks of continuous
show-visiting the wealth of data available
in this issue of Motor.
Get your copy before you attend the show.
You will find it guide to what is most in
teresting to you personally, saving you TING
and steps and guarding against your over
looking any particular make of your desired
type of car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

1t is the year book Of the automobile indus
try, summarizing the past twelve-months'
achievements, recording present trends and
tendencies, and forecasting, through the
leaders of n,otordom, the probable develop
ments of the near future.
Every department and every phase of motor
interest is covered in this jumbo magazine,
including related subjects of interest to both
sexes and to all ages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

torically, and as attested by every other
standard Of political science.
FACTS BACKED UP
HIS C0NTENTTONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
Detroit Models Romance Ends in DiUO1Ce
Court and Trial Marriage Process FiaSc0
BIZ YEA Scrr{ce

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 27.-Even
in Detroit an artists model can
have adventures that rival those Of
Greenwich Village in New York or
the Latin Quarter Of Paris.
The career OF Maize Mitchell Ry-
erson proves u.
Maizie's romance really began
when she ran away from her Purt-
tanical parents In Canada to be
come a stage dancer. This hap
pened when she was only Is.
Eighteen found her In Detroit
posing for artists. In a studio she
met Albert W. Ryerson. a youth.
fully groomed man Of 81. who was
introduced to her as r well-to-do
patron Of the arts.
Ryerson took an immediate IN
terest in the little dancer and model
1T was purely a fatherly inter,
est. " SAYS Maize, at least I thought
So And when he asked me 10 so
to live in his apartment as his ward
7 readily agreed and thought my
self the most fortunate Of girls"
Maize describes the apartment
as an exotfcaliv furnished suite IN
an ONCE building. where turbaned
servants OF a Hindu cast OF coun-
tenance trod soft Oriental rugs and
lighted incense lamps.
Il had lived there only two
months" she says, when Mr.. Kyer-
son proposed marriage lie argued
Il
folk 70 talk. Blu, 7 protested /
wasn't in love with him.
Then he suggested We 10 mer-
RED for a thirty-day trial, and that
il no hadn't taught me 10 love him
by the end OF that period, I would
be free to leave him"
The marriage took place in the
fall II lasted twenty-nine days.
Then Maize left her benefactor.
complaining OF his ideas OF love and
love rites.
She said she believed Ryerson had
formulated these ideas while con
nected with q strange secret order.
RversOn had headed a book concern
which issued a volume setting forth
this cults precepts.
Many copies OF thts hook were
found on the concerns shelves when
receivers took over the property.
Maizle's promises to toll all about
Ryerson's love doctrines when her
suit for divorce comes up for trial
Ryerson denies all her charges.
He says he IL a victim OF in
gratitude and asserts when he tails
his story in court he can sustain
his good name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
Population Of
Indians Are On
Increase in Z. S.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Lo. the
poor Indian, his tribe is increasing. In
the past ten years 1880 have been
added to his numbers population
increase which is very gratifying to
Indian affairs officials Of the Govern
ment
Indian population Of tho Nation to
day IS 340,917, and man for man. per
son for person. they are by far the
wealthiest Americans.
In the Treasury Of tho United
States today Indians have more than
SOS 600 900 to their credit. In various
banks throughout the country an adj
ditional $35, 100000 is deposited. Total
Indian property Of all kinds Is valued
by E. =. Merritt, assistant Indian
commissioner at more than $1,000,
600, 900
oil has added greatly to the wealth
OF Indian tribes. The Usage Indians
in Oklahoma have been the most for
tunate benefciaries because their
tribal lands include the Nations rich
est oil fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

which have overturned one govern
ment after another.
Spain--Has a deficit Of over one bill
lion pesetas in her budget. Unrest all
over the country, owing to the pOpu
lar opposition to the Spanish war in
Morocco. Catalonia, of which the
great industrial city of Barcelona is
the metropolis, is causing further I'M
rest by her constant demand for com
plete autonomy, If not independence
HOlland-Troubled with high taxes
and unfortunate speculations in the
German mark.
Switzerland-Sufferi from paral-
ysis in her two greatest industries
watch and clockmalIing and hotel
keeping. The high rate Of the Swiss
money has kept many travellers away.
northumberland by external
and internal troubles. Inside. tho
Croats are bitter opponents OF dom
ination by Belgrade. Externally, there
is he constant danger of friction with
Itay over Adriatic ports and with Hun
gary over the territory given old Ser
bis by the peace treaties.
POland-T1cr credit is so bad that
her currency ranks at the bottom
wi those of Austria and Russia. She
is compelled to be constantly on the
ou vive because sooner or later she
fears wars on two borders--the Ger
mans fighting to take back Upper ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

even by force Of aims some day to
reconquer a path to the sea where
she can have her own port of which
she was deprived by the allies.
Rumania--Troubled with crippled
finances. aggravated by necessity of
keeping an army ready to cope with
Hungary on one side or with Russia
on the other, if fhe latter attempts to
take back Bessarabia.
Greece-With finances ruined and
territory lost in her smashing defeat
in Asia Minor, she is torn by revo-
luton.
Turkey Although victorious over
the Greeks and a menace to all her
neighbOrs she is ruined financially.
Russia - Ruined financially and
economically, ravaged by disease and
famine, shs IS still a menace to all
Europe.
Esthonia, LettOnia and Lithuania-
In deadly fear Of the Russian bear
they have been unable to make their
government going concerns, so far as
business and industry are concerned.
Finland Suffering also from gen
oral business depression and from the
Russian danger.
Denmark, Sweden and Norway
Crippled rather than helped in world
business by the fact that their money
is up In the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

lesia and the Russians lighting to
take back the territory lost a little
over a year ago.
CzechOslOvakia--In itself a healthy
state, but disturbed by the presence
Of 5000, 900 Germans who long for
union with Germany. Has great in
dustriaI and agricultural possibilities
but is suffering from business depres-
sion, owing to the fact that its cur
rency is so much more valuable than
that Of possible customers.
Alphabetically. ruined, her money
worth nothing and herself a mendi
can't, waiting to receive aims from the
allies through the medium Of the
League of Nations.
Hungary Settling with internal
discontents, owing to the white
Terror" of the monarchists having
replaced the Red Terror" OF the Boil
sheviks. Seething also with hatred
The proud Magyars are merely await
ing their chance to fight Rumania FOR
the return Of the territory west Of the
Pennsylvania mountains. and Jugo-
slavia for the great wheat plains
which were once the bread basket Of
the old Austro-Huugarian empire.
Bulgaria Surrounded by hostile
states. faced by reparation demands
in the peace treaties with which she
has not yet complied, and determined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
BY HERBERT QUICK


The campaign against tax-exempt
securities has been going on prosper
ously for a long time. It looked as
II II would win by default-until the
other day. when Democratic leaders
were Joined by prominent Repub-
rcans in the House OF Representa-
tives In Washington in hot fight
against the resolution to amend the
United States constitution so as TO do
owav with tax-exerpt securities.
1t will not win by default, that is
clear
It Is a great and important Ques-
tlon.
II this amendment passes. 1t will
end the building Of roads, school
houses. city and country improve
ments, irrigation and drainage
system and the like by the Nation,
states. counties and all municipal
corporations through bond issues eX-
cept at higher interest rates
All taxes on bonds are shifted. The
Londholder seems TO pay them. hut he
never does. He simply passes the tax
on to the debtor II the Usury laws
forbid higher rates. he either evades
the law. or he sends his money
ebroad-to Haiti. or Cuba or some
where else, protected perhaps, by
United States warships or marines.
The debtor always pays the tax. The
debtor class. being made up Of men
who do not seem to think, fails TO
realize this.
II this amendment abolishing tax
exempt securities. it will end cheap
money for farmers obtained through
the Federal Farm Loan System. The
most active advocate Of the amend
ment has been the American Farm
Mortgage Bankers Association. They
do not want the Farm Loan System
to go on competing with them with
tax-exempt securities. do not blame
them, but when I see farmers or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

friendly field" for operation Of Vol
stead act enforcement officers, r b.
Sans. chief Of the United States pro
hibiuop force for this district, has
decided to remove district headquar-
ters to North Carolina
Sans, with his twenty deputies,
will establish offices Jan. in High
Point, n. c.
My office is spied upon by boot
legEers and movements of my mer are
tipped off so that their work Is in
effective he said
"The majority of the people OF the
city either are Indifferent regarding
enforcement of the prohibition laws
or openly scott at them"
The "unfriendIy element" he di.
vides into four classIfcatlons: Those
who sell liquor; those who drink IT.
foreigners prejudiced because of home
environment; Unfortunate weak
minded citizens" influenced by the
first three classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

England-By high taxation has sue
ceeded in making it's budget balance.
It's currency is well on the way to
rising TO par with the dollar. But
there are still about 1900 900 persons
out of work, whose unemployment
doles added taxes. Tho number of
jobless is a good indication Of how
heavily her export trade has fallen off
and how hard her great Industries
have been hit.
France-Her devastated regions are
still largely unrepaired. She is still
being taxed to maintain a huge stand
ing army Having drawn compare
lively few cash payments from the
Germans, her budget shows an i'm
mense deficit. Her currency is way
below par Her birth rate IS still
showing a dangerous decrease.
Germany-Bankrupt at homo and
abroad. There is a deficit of about
500 600, 900, 900 Of marks in her budget.
She faces reparation demands from
the allies that she says she cannot
pay. The markets of a great part Of
Liie NOLtNA al = AiA'Nt'h ~ ltNts AANA AA4A
ports exceed her exports and she IS
getting deeper into debt all the time.
The existence Of her republican form
of government is threatened by both
Bolshevists and Nonarchists.
Italy-Faced with a population the
care Of which taxes the ability Of the
farms and the factories beyond their
means. the country Is troubled by the
immigration laws Of the United
States. Development is hampered by
the depreciation OF the Ira with its
consequent difficulty to buy raw ma
terials for the factories, and by the
huge debt I'm which the war involved
her.
Belgium-Iike France. she badly
needs the reparations from Germany.
Her currency remains deprecated.
Her industry suffers from the general
business depression IN Europe. Inter
nally she suffers from the contest be-
tween the Participating Walloons
and tho Flemish speaking Flemings.
which was accelerated by German
propagandists during the war.
Observation-Disclosures In debt with
no chance for betterment IN sight.
owing to the frequent revolutions