davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

That his sustained conviction for con-
tempt would in reality be the punish
ment of an innocent man for the act Of
another IN commenting on a Criminal
Court cause after it had been wiped from
tie docket Of the Criminal Court Is one
contention Of James L. Kugallen, former
managing editor Of the Times in his petit
ton to the Supreme Court Of Indiana for
a rehearing of his appeal.
The liberty Of the press rs guaranteed
BIZ the Constitution of the United States
has heretofore always been construed 10
grant to newspapers the privilege Of
truthful and unrestricted criticism Of the
acts Of any court when the cause con-
corning which criticism is made has been
finally adjudlcated and there is no longer
any possibility of the criticism interfer-
ing with the due administration of JUS
tice."
This right Of the press to crlticise the
judiciary has never heretofore been cur
tailed and the Supreme Court Of Indiana
itself has held, in the case Of Zuyer VS..
State, that a Judgment for indirect con
tempt was erroneous where the alleged
contempt consisted Of criticism directed
to case that was no longer pending
before the court.
But regardless OF the well known and
established rule OF the law as heretofore
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

lis. S15.5 35; san Francisco. $4,000; Los
Angeles, $1O6JO and Seattle $266SO.
No changes il was stated, are c0ntem-
plated In the class \ offices in Boston,
New York, Washington, Baltimore, At
lanta, Chicago or st. Louis.
SIX NEW CLASS b
DISPEN SARIES.
Six new class B dispensaries, however,
will be established in Buffalo, Rochester,
Albany. Portland. Ore, Omaha and
Oklahoma City. Each will have $14,120
worth of new equipment, appropriations
Of about $S,0Ol for floor space and drug
stocks Of $3.50.
Zen Glass Il dispensaries, now exist
ing. viii be enlarged with new equipment
provided. The appropriations follow:
Columbus, $14.f20; Cleveland, $1,000;
Louisville, $1,000; Indianapolis. $3.50;
Des Moines, $1,000; Milwaukee, S14.120;
Salt Lake City, $3575; Spokane, $500;
Houston, Texas, S14,120, and Providence,
s., 900.
In the Seventh district Evansville and
Dayton will receive new offices, while
those IN Toledo and South Benz viii be
enlarged.
In the Eighth district, Central1a, Dan
Vile, Peoria and Springfield. III; Green
Bay, Wis. Jackson. Marquette and Sagi-
nav, Mich, receive new offices. The
Rockford Qll.) Office Will be enlarged.
In the Tenth district Duluth and Sioux
Falls, S. D., will get new Offices.
All Glass c Offices, it was said, Will
carry q minimum OF 100 stocks Of
drugs and 5000 worth OF equipment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
STUNT,
FIT FOR MOVIES,
RIGHT AT HONE
Thrilling Chase by Police
Worth Featuring on
Silver Screen.

Two passengers IN jitney bus par
ticipated in 4 real thriller today.
The passengers boarded the brs at
Palmer and Meridian streets and started
downtown. Another FLYER containing
three policemen started in pursuit The
jitney driver stepped on her" So did
the driver OF the police car.
As fast as he could make his auto
mobile go the 3i.ney driver skidded into
the first alley north OF Palmer street,
turned into Union street. then into Mad
lson avenue. then into Delaware street
and then west in Maryland street. The
police fivver skidded around the same
turns and roared along behind.
Just before they reached Pennsylvania
and Maryland streets the police auto
mobile got behind q big truck and had
to slow down. This gave the jitney
driver time TO slow down at Pennsylvania
street and permit one OF the passengers
10 alight lie then drove on TO Illinois
street. where he got in the traffic and
was forced TO stop.
when the police caught up with him
they arrested him FOR violating the 1it1ey
bus ordinance. de gave lt5 nague IS
Robert Fisher, 19. Of POS South Illinois
street.
The passenger protested the arrest. He
gave his name as Edward Thomas. 1GG3
Union street. and told the police Fisher
was n taxi driver and not q jitney driver.
He said he was late 10 work and had
paid Fisher 80 cents To bring him down
town. The police could find no taxi sign
on the fiv-er.
Fisher was fined SO and costs in city
court on a charge Of speeding and the
charge Of operating 4 jitney bus was
taken under Amusement
Frank Lane. 946 East Maryland street.
who was arrested yesterday on n charge
of operating jitney bus in violation
OF the ordinance. was discharged by
Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth when four
passengers testified that they had not
paid him anything. He asserted that
he was operating q taxicab
L. S. Wright. 121S North Bevills ave-
nue., who was arrested for violation OF
the same ordinance, exhibited a taxicab
license 10 the Judge. The court took
the case under Amusement until Monday
morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
PORTER CONFESSES ELKHART mail Theft
Three More Holders
of Times Policies
Paid for Injuries

Otto Huston, SD North Buckeye
street, Kokomo, today received a check
for S242S covering time lost az re-
suit of injuries received in an acct
dent in which he was thrown from
wagon. This amount covers indemnity
for seventeen days.
Henry f. Klepker. 1910 East New
York street, also was mailed a check
for 500, covering indemnity for four
teen days on account Of injuries suf-
fered ia an automobile accident. Mr..
Klepkcr was employed as a helper on
a truck Of the Banner Furniture Com
pany. He was injured when the truck
ran into an abutment Of the viaduct
at East Washington street and the
Belt railroad.
Charles Hancock, 11S Virginia ave
nue.. Kokomo, was given a check for
SOS yesterday on account OF Injuries
received when he was thrown from his
wagon.
The protection offered by the Iudl-
ana Daily Times Travel Accident In
sHrauce has real merit and is one Of
the best Investments you can make In
the travel accident insurance line.
The payment Of the above claims
substantiates the statement that Daily
Times insurance service pays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
PART OF CITY
HOSPITAL WILL
BE TORN DOWN
Deputy State Fire Marshal
Orders Razing Of Alleged
Fire Trap Section.

Razing Of that part Of the city hospital
which 7ras constructed in 1888, within
100 days was ordered by John D. Cramer.
deputy State fire marshal, in a letter to
city officials today.
The building, which IS known as wards
/, .. ; and I, was characterized as fire
trap" by members Of the State fire mar
slars office, who inspected the building.
The action Of the fire marshal came
after a complete inspection Of the build
ing, on the request Of officials of the
city health board, and Mayor Samuel
Lewis Shank The inspection was made
by John j. O'Brien, chief Of the Indian
apolis fire force; Newman T. Miller. State
fire marshal; Frank Z. Mccall, building
inspector for the fire marshars Office; DR..
r. Z. HodgiuS chairman of the Indian
apolis board Of health, and DR.. Richard
A. Poole, superintendent of the city hos
pital
Many recommendations for temporary
repairs until the order Of ne marshal ex-
pires also were made in the order of con
demning the building. The action taken
ny Lne Ile IldISIHl IS III HiItcL Inc WIN
the plans Of Mayor Shank, who recon-
mended that the city council authorize
the issue Of 100000 worth Of bonds for
the construction Of a new section.
The letter was addressed to Mayor
Shank, the city board Of health the su
perintendent Of the city hospital, the
city Of Indianapolis, and the superintend-
ent Of the training school for nurses.
The following temporary repairs were
ordered
/. Repair Of broken windows in old
building.
?. Removal Of packages Of paper and
linen from radiators
8. Rearrangement Of dangerous e,ectri-
cal wiring in storeroom, grocery, chem
zeal and doctors rooms, and in elevator
shaft
= Placing Of asbestos back Of stoves
in nurses and utility room and in ele-
vator shaft
. Placing Of six two-and- one-half- gal
lon fire extinguishers in the main hall
on the second floor of the old build
ing.
6. Repairs on wards j. ?, and { in the
old building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
GENOA FARLEY
OF CONCERN TO
EVERY NATION
Conference Will Deal
With Finance and
Economics.
INTEREST is WIDE
No Time for Tin1idity
on Part of U. S.,
House Says.
Rv COL. EDWARD NJ. HOUSE.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 19.-The
forthcoming Genoa conference is a
promising venture and should receive
encouragement. What France fails
to give in the way Of support should
be made up by the United States.
The Washington conference has had
70 10 with nOlicies the Genoa conference
will deal with finance and economies ana
the one Is as necessary as the other
Every American business man, every
farmer and workingman and woman has
an interest in its successful outcome It
is the first time a conference has been
proposed which viii include all the peo-
pies at interest. Heretofore few VIC
tOrious powers have met and undertaken
to give direction to world affairs with
out consultations with other nations.
This cannot be accomplished successfully
after such q war as the one that has just
swept the world No nation truly can be
said to have won the war. All have lost,
even the neutraIs, ana It is merely a
question Of degree. Therefore in order to
recoup 1t is essential fer all TO help; and
because OF our power and position we
should be the last to shirk such q call.
OLD CRY
HEARD.
1t has been said repeatedly that the
United States should not sit in confer
ence with Europe IN an effort to dis
entangle its financial and industrial sys-
tens and to help stimulate them until
they again become normal. To do so.
In the opinion of these DIRECTORS, would
mean taking upon ourselves new ohHg8-
tions and involving ourselves further in,
aff9frG FOREIGN q OuT rvu Erv0pe1ue
# is eontended would be glad 10 have
US sit in with them in order that they
might place upon US part Of tine load
they are now carrying. That IS a IA
miuar cry. We heard It when Wilson
came home from Paris. Lloyd George
and Orlando heard 1t when they returned
TO London and Rome after the peace
conference. and C1emenceau Is stiu hear
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
NAVAL RATIO
OMITTED In
FINAL DRAFT
Arms Delegates Re
spect Feelings Of
Japs.
TONNAGE is FIXED
Treaty Proper Is Di-
vided Into Three
Chapters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Refer-
ence 10 the 5-5-3-1.75-1.75 capital ship
ratio has been omitted in the final
draft Of the naval treaty, it was
learned today.
Omission Of the actual ratio was
due to japanese constituencies, the
Japanese holding this would tend to
give an air Of inferiority to their ma
ton. The ratio, however, is indirect
ly provided for by specific figures on
total tonnage.
The treaty. according to its preamble,
Is based upon q desire for "maiuteuauce
of general peace and for reduction or
armament competition.
The preamble says:
1.-THE United States Of Amreca, the
British Empire. France, Italy, Japan, de
string to contribute 10 the maintenance
If the general peace and 20 reduce the
burden OF competition in ornaments;
Have resolved with view 60 oc-
complishiuE these purposes, 10 conclude
q treaty to limit their respective uaYai
ornaments and, to ,haJ end, have appoint
ed q their pleniDoteatiarics who, having
communicated to each their respective
full powers. found to be in good and
due form have agreed as follower
Then follows the treaty proper, divided
into three chapters The first contains
wenty articles. The second is divided
into four parts capital ships to be re-
tanned, rules for scrapping, replacement
and definitions.
1Fa. nv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
SUNNYSIDE TO
CARE FOR FORTY
SERVICE MEN
Quarters for TubercuIar Veter-
ans Completed After
Long Delay.

Tubercular cv-service mon win be
moved Saturday to the new quarters at
Sunnyside Sanitorium. which has Just
been completed after months Of delay by
the Marion County commissioners.
pr. II. S. Hatch, superintendent, this
afternoon began moving the equipment
into the two new portable houses
Under present plans. forty tubercular ex-
service men can be cared for at one
time.
Both Of the two new portable houses
have been equipped with large sun
porchcs, bath rooms and the like The
heat IS supplied from the main building
II the institution
DR. Hatch also announced that n cafe
teria win be opened soon at Sunuyside
for all patients who are able 10 get
about This viii do away with the dining
room service but win not effect patients
who are confined to their beds.
THE cafeteria system is deslrabls IN
institutions like Sunuyside' DR. Hatch
said "Under the table service all food
placed on the tables was thrown away
after the patients left the table because
Of the nature of the disease treated.
by the cafeteria plan the patients
will receive their food hot from the
steam kitchens and ice cold from the
Ire box It also saves us from having
walters The patients viii be able to
select their food from a much larger va
rictv than we had under the old table
plan"
Dr. Hatch stated that the steam ovens
have been installed aud as soon as
other necessary equipment arrives the
cafeteria viii be placed in operation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Indianapolis Gets Boost
in New NetwOrk Proposal
for VET Medical DepOts

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-The finging
Of 4 network Of Government medical de
pots across the continent at a cost Of
81 900. 900 for the treatment of wounded
veterans in their home towns, Will be rec
commended to Congress by Director
Forbes Of the Veterans Bureau, it was
learned today.
The program. which Is the largest of
its nature ever undertaken by the Gov
eminent, has been approved by the Gov
eminent 1t includes the establishment
of sixty-two new dispensaries and i'm
provements, with new equipment for
seventy-seven others. 1t viii add an army
Of 1850 medical workers to the hospital
ization personnel.
PLANS TO SOLVE
TREATMENT.
The plan, Director Forbes said. win
solve the treatment OF wounded veterans
The need Of local medical depots, he said,
has been one of the bureaus most seri-
GUS problems to date.
One new class A depot will be estab-
lished at Kansas City at an expenditure
all other class A dispensaries it viii
carry "a, 500 worth of drugs in stock.
Ten other class A depots will be en-
larged with new equipment provided.
These dispensaries. with the apprOpria
ton allowed are:
Philadelphia, $19S10; Pittsburgh,
$35, $50; New Orleans. S23 $50; Cincin-
natl. $1e,o45: Detroit $50.7ooi Minneapo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Might Rider Squad
to Get Er-MdyOr's
Famous Cole Car

The Cole automobile used by Charles
W. Jewett when he was mayor will be
assigned to one Of the the police might
rider" squads, it was announced at the
olty hall today. The automobile was
famous for a while because 1t was said
the mayor had the board Of public
works to buy 1t in pieces so as to escape
the necessity Of having the city coun-
ell ratify its purchase. The council must
ratify all purchases over 1000 In value
Mayor Shank is using his own car and
did not need the city vehicle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
STATE IN HARD
BATTLE TO WIN
ARBUCKLEC CASE
Defense Scores When Show
Girl Fails to Join Star With
Rape Statement.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19.-Facing a
harder uphill fght TO convict Roscoe
tFat.y) Arbucble Of manslaughter IN
connection with the death Of Virginia
Rape than a any time previously, the
prosecution frightened its lines and
mustered its last ounce OF force today
when some Of its most important wit
nesses were scheduled TO take the stand.
Alice Blake. show girl. took the stand
Wednesday and, although she was
heralded as the States most important
witness. her testimony proved 10 be
somewhat o. q boomerang.
u don't remember" was the answer
she gave frequently to questions which
varied slightly from those asked at the
first trial
ARBUCKLE Defense
SCORES POINT.
Gavin McNab succeeded in bringing out
the significant fact that 1T the time Miss
Blake testified she heard Miss Rape say
Il am dying. I am dying. he hurt me-"
she didn't know whether or not Ar
buckle was in the bedroom. The defense
made much Of the point.
NcNab also brought out the fact. as
ut the previous trial, that Miss Blake and
ley Provost. her companion. had been in
the custody Of the district attorneys Of
nee az ire nome or Mrs Duly, the mother
Of one Of Brady's attaches. for two and
one half months.
"Impounded' and 'incarcerated" were
the terms which McNab always used In
this connection
When did you escape?" asked Nc
Nab.
Laughter swept the courtroom and
Judge LOuderback sharply ordered the
bailin to restore order.
BAILIFF Is
TRIFLE HUFFY
Wen, what can you do when the law
yers furnish the comedy?" replied the
bailin IN disgust.
You We're never III treated while You
were at the Duny's:" asked Friedman
suayely.
81 would rather not answer that
question: replied Miss Blake
Friedman dropped that line OF cues
tiOning like hot poker, but McNab i'm
mediately took It up and asked an ex-
PLANTATION.
1T would embarrass me to reply" said
Miss Blake.
McNab seemed satisfied and desisted.
but several Jurors looked significantly
at each other. Miss Blake was dis
missed Immediately by the prosecution,
who then called several medical Wit
nesses to prove Miss Rape was in the
best of health
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

Scruggs IS said by the police to be an
ex-convict who has served time ID
Michigan for robbery.
According to the story told by Ingram,
Scruggs approached him several times
about the robbery. telling him It was
easy money"
At first I wouldn't listen to him." In
gram IS said to have told Chief Northrup.
Il was afraid. But he kept talking and
finally 7 agreed to go into it. We were
to split on a fifty-ffty basis"
Chief Northrup believes the confession
Will clear up a number Of mail pouch
robberies in the Central West.
Ingram said he pulled the truck down
the platform about q hundred feet from
the station and left Il. Scruggs, he said,
was hiding behind a box car.
when I got back" Ingram said, 1.-The
pouch was missing
4 didn't get a chance 10 see Scruggs
and l don't know what became of the
contents Of the pouch or how much was
In it."
Efforts are being made by postal in
spectoTs from Cincinnati and Chicago 10
trace any bond shipments that may have
been included in the loot obtained. Until
these inspectors complete their work the
exact amount taken will not be learned.
That the robber had knowledge Of the
value Of bonds IS indicated by the facr
that those returned were non-negotiable
They we're bonds OF a South American
Government with a face value OF ap-
pr0ximately S100 600.
Ingram had stoutly maintained limo
cence. lie coatended he left the stolen
pouch, with eight others, on a truck
while ne returned to the sta
ton for another pacage and
that when he came back one
pouch was missing he declared he saw
no one approach or leave the truck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Kentucky Sanitarium
Ready for Veterans

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-The wounded
war veterans sanitarium at Dawson
Springs, Ky, will be opened in a few
days, it was announced here today. The
opening ceremonies are to be led by
Governor Morrow Of Kentucky.
The sanitarium cost the Government
So 100000 and will accommodate 700 pa
tents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
HAYNES PLAN
DISAPPROVED
No Funds With Which to EN-
plOy More Help for En-
forcing Dry Laws.

WASHINGTON. Jan 19-Plans Of
Prob bition Commissioner Haynes 10 con
centrate deputy United States marShals
TO assist dry" agents in the enforcement
Of the Volstead law VIII not be approved
by the Department Of Justice, Attorney
General DauGherty announced today.
Appropriations for the Department Of
Justice are not sufficient, Daugherty
said. to permit the expenditure Of money
to employ the additional marshals who
would be needed under Haynes plan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
FILM SHOWN FOR
OFFICERS. VISITORS.

This afternoon the film, "A Man With
ont Il Country" which has been exhibited
under the auspices Of the American lie
zion Film Service, was shown in the
Washington assembly room for the beue-
fit of the committee women officers and
visitors.
Department exhibits Including oil
phases Of department worl, Of the legion
ana auxiliary including literature, forms
publication and posters VIII be placed on
the fourteenth floor Of the Hotel Lincoln
Friday morning which all the committee
women are asked to attend
The visitors were Ushered through ths
new auxiliary headquarters IN the
PropyIaeum, where Miss Pauline Cur
nick. national secretary, and Miss
Izetta Mccoy, treasurer, are stationed.
The auxiliary has recently taken posses
sion Of these rooms. An information
booth has been placed in the lobby Of the
Hotel Washington for the benefit Of those
desiring to get in touch with auxiliary
visitors, the committeewomen registering
there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
duplicates FORMER
CONVICT, WHITE MAN
ALSO UNDER ARREST
Postal Inspectors Tracing Bond Shipments in
Effort to Ascertain Amount
of Loot.
RUN UP TO HALF MILLION

ELHART 19Dan today confessed
participation
Wednesday, implicated
custody n robbery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

''To honor the dead by serving the
living is the personal slogan adopted
by Mrs. Lowell Z. Hobert. national
president Of the American Legion Auxil-
larry. fer her own aud the auxiliary ac-
tiTiues. 3Irs. Hobert is here today prior
to attending the meeting Of the national
executive committee Of the American LIE
gion Auxiliary which formally opens at
3 o'clock tomorrow in the assembly
room Of the Hotel Washington which Is
the committee headquarters.
Mrs Hobert In talking Informally con
corning the business to be taken up at
this meeting, said that the reason for
such a conference is to launch the diff
ferent committees and perfect the or
ganiZQtion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
POLICIES ARE
PROCLAIMED
BY POINCARE
Cabinet Demands Full
Enemy Repara-
tiOns.
RIGHT TO DELAY
Control Mission
for Berlin Sug-
gested.

PARIS, Jan. 19-"Germany must
pay" was the keynote Of the new
French governments declaration OF
policy read to the chamber OF dep
uties this afternoon by Premier
Poincare.
The attitude of the new cabinet
is aggressive and strongly national
istic. The chief points are;
!. Germany must fulAn all her in
demnity obligations.
>. Reparations dominate the eco
nonic recovery Of Europe.
g. II Il IS discovered that Germany
Is evading payments an allied con-
troll mission should be sent 20 Berlin
20 supervise strictly all German
finances
: Germany must punish her war
criminals In a manner to ct The de-
mands OF justice.
s. The allies have the right to i'm
pose new penalties q on Germany to
enforce their demands
France has the right 10 post
poue evacuation of he Kh;ueland
T. France viii continue 10 partici-
PATE in the League OF Nations.
GENOA INVITATION
ACCEPTANCE CONDITIONAL.
3 France win not accept tho invi-
tatlon to attend the international
economic conference at Genoa unless
nil nations accept the protocol coudi-
lions laid down at Cannes.
g. The clauses OF the Versailles
treaty are not open to debate at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending at Z
p. m, Jan. 20. 1922:
Fair tonight and Friday; cold wave to-
night, with temperature about 10 degrees.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

RoUMANIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
BUCHAREST, Jan. 10.-The Roumanian
cabinet resigned today after failing to
secure a vote Of confidence in the Rou-
manian parliament.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday. Cold wave
tonight.