davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Plus INTAKES
LEAD SET BY
LATE PONTIFF
Will Work for Union With
State and Reconstruction
of Europe.

ROME, Feb. Pope Plus XI not only
with continue the policy of the late Pope
Benedict Nv for reconciliation between
the Vatican and the Italian State, but
also will lend the powerful assistance Of
the Papacy toward the reconstruction of
war-torn Europe, it was learned today
80 man authoritative source.
Ehe selection of the former Archbishop
OF Milan for the chair Of ST. Peter will
be a popular one, attested by the food
of congratulatOry messages that are pour
ing in to the Vatican from all parts of
the world.
The coronation will take place on Sun
day, it being the tradition Of the Roman
Church to conduct the coronation on the
first holy day following the papal cleo
ton. &,
The ceremonies will take place in st.
Peters and the Sistine Chapel
There was keen disappointment that
Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, arrived
just too late to participate in the final
ballot of the conclave. The American
Cardinal entered the conclave at 2:40
o'clock Monday and was received by
Cardinal Gasparri. The conclave was not
officially dissolved until o'clock in the
afternoon.
It was reported by the newspaper La
Tribuna that Cardinal O'Connell brought
$4,000 0O representing American contri-
buttons to st. Peters.
Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia
and Cardinal Begin Of Quebec are due
Friday They will be in time to take
part in the coronation rites.
Cardinal Gasparri has been reappointed
PlpaI Secretary of State. He Mas been
regarded as the chief leader of the So
called peace party in the Sacred College
whic desires reconciliation with the OUR
final.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
4 HELD AFTER
JOY RIDE PARTY
Young Women Say They Were
Forced to Stay in Car.

Screams of two young women attracted
the attention of two patrolmen on North
East street at $50 a. m. today and re-
suited in the arrest Of the pair and two
men who were in an automobile. A
third man, who was driving the car,
was not arrested The four who are
held on the charge Of vagrancy gave
their names as Jack Pool, %, 1913 Chad
wick street; Earl Duncan, 81, 1888 Ken.
lucky avenue; Rose Hunter q, 318 North
East street, and Betty Smith, %, 318
North East street.
The patrOlmen heard the screams Of
the two women in the automobile when
the car stopped on North East street
They forced the women and two Of the
men to get out The girls told a story
of having met the men at the home Of
a relative and said they offered to drive
them home. That was at IL p. m, but
they said the men refused TO permit
them to get out of the automobile and
they were taken for a 10y ride" that
lasted all night. The men said they met
the women al Nick Charles dry beer
place In Haughville and admitted they
had driven around the city several hours.
The two girls said they were at Nick
Charles place, but claimed the men took
them there instead of taking them nome.
They said one Of the men threatened to
strike them and they screamed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
SHANK SPEAKS
FOR BEVERIDGE
AT GREENFIELD
Attacks Machine Politics and
Gives New Title to
Senator New.
Special to The Times


GREENFIELD. Ind, Feb. 7.-Re-
ferring to Senator Harry s. New as
"Newberry New" Samuel Lewis Shank,
mayor Of indianapolis. attacked machine
rule of parties and hand picked" can
didates In a speech at the Beveridge-for-
Senator Club here last night
Senator News vote for Newberry is
one Of the reasons why am against
him." Mayor Shank said. mo man has
the right to buy his way into a seat in
the United States Senate"
Mayor Shank referred to the recent
banquet Of the Indiana Republican Ed
torial Association, to which neither he
nor Albert J. Beverage was invited.
but they did invite Newberry New"
he said "They did this because they
wanted to line up all the papers to put
this man over"
The mayor referred to his march on
the Statehouse and expressed his oppo-
sitiOn to commissions Ito take care Of
political henchmen." He said Indian
apolis would be saved $4,000 a year if
it wer> not for commissions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

William E. Borah, who has drafted
reservation expressly to eliminate any
possible resort to arms by the United
States to enforce decisions which might
be reached by the four nations parties
TO the treaty. might contend for his
reservation on the ground there could
be no objection to restating an acknowl-
edged fact.
MI. Harding was said to favor accept
ance Of such a reservation. Mr. Lodge
sees no necessity for 1t. The President
would prefer to have it drawn by Ad-
ministration forces in the Senate, in
stead Of being forced to accept It from
the opposition.
The Borah reservation announced by
the Senator from Idaho as the acid test"
of the Republican party's sincerity in
opposing the WiTsonian covenant. was
given to the public during an address at
q church meeting here several weeks ago.
SUPPLEMENTAL
CONYENTION PROVIDED.
The conference itself. having provided
a supplemental convention removing the
home land Of Japan from the geograph-
ical scope Of tae Pacific pact, Mr.. Harding
and his chief senatorial advisers elieve
a reservation banning resort to military
forces would kick from under Mr. Bo-
rah and others their sole remaining prop
and pave the way for prompt approval Of
1.-THE treaties
y here IS. however, more in the Incident
- q the acceptance or nOnaCcePtaHcs by
Ntae President Of a certain form of res
eryation. The deeper note is stfuck-so
Republican leaders cOntend-In the as
su-auge given OF a different sort Of
White House approach to the Senate.
Having stood to hear the plaudits Of a
great audience breaking all about him
in spontaneous approval Of his words
and the deeds Of his conference, Mr..
Harding, it was stated, does not pro-
pose to have the success marred in the
slightest by q hitch in the Senate.
In some quarters. it was believed the
President already had seen to il that
proper representations had been made
to the other signatories to the Pacific
pact, apprising them of the possibility
OF q reservation excluding resort to arms
under its provisions for common cause
In the interest Of peace in the Pacific.
The five power naval treaty probably
will be the first to reach the Senate floor
from the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons. It is the key to the whole series.
With the opposition to the four power
pact robbed Of its thunder By the sup
elemental treaty and another reservation,
that instrument would have difficulty
commanding prolonged attention.
It is the Administrations desire to
have the naval treaty ratified first be-
cause Of its bearing on the naval appro-
priation bill for the ensuing fiscal year.
should the tariff bill fail to emerge from
the Finance Committee within a reason
able time it is entirely likely the treaties
would obtain eight Of way in the Senate
March is the current guess on the re
port OF the tariff measure. Mr.. Lodge
might push the treaties along to beat
EsScuator McCumber out Of committee
Mz4hoever gains the floor is likely to re-
IN it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

ANOnbtnueu r rom age Oile.}
upon as n queen Of the delirious reTels
where ether and cocaine were blended
with morphine and opium, left these
parties" at an hour considered early in
Hollywood. But they were used to
strange behaviors.
There was a. bit Of gossip when 1t was
learned the young woman, IN burst Of
drug INSPIRED confidence, had boosted
she intended to marry "Bnr Taylor.
Hes NINE" she said, and he knows
It,"
Hollywood smiled tolerantly.
"TEere must be something about BIZ
Taylor it said.
On New Years eve and far into New
Years day. the advent Of the fresh year
was hailed by Hollywood with a Wild and
drunken shout. Old timers hereabou,s
say the celebration in its wildness sur
passed anything ever seen in these parts.
Out of it nave grown twenty scandals
and domes ic shIpwrecks.
Taylor and the woman who boasted
that she would marry him quarreled
violently at the party" they attended.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
State Risk Concerns
Will Hold Meeting

The twenty-sixth annual meeting Of
the Mutual Insurance Companies Union
of Indiana will be held at the Hotel
Denison Thursday and Friday. The
meeting will open Thursday morning
with an address by NJ. S. Campbell of
Valparaiso, president Of the organization !;
reports of committees and other routine
business. In the afternoon the speakers
will be George w. Miller president of the
National Association Of Mutual Insur-
ance Companies; Newman I. Miller,
State fire marshal; E. c. Mercer, Roches-
ter; Harry P. Cooper, Charlottesville; W.
A. Kelsey, FIT. Wayne and E. A. Meyers,
Chicago. There will be round-table dis
cussiOns of questions of interest to in
surance men.
The Friday morning program includes
talks by Frank E. HaN, HagerstOwn, and
Eugene Russell, Mt Vernon, the election
Of officers. and miscellaneous business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

fication the Administration requires less
than the promised eighteen Democratic
votes.
Those facts, adduced by careful in
quiry among Senators best qualified to
discuss senatorial probabilities and pos
sibilities, make 1t appear that severe dis
appointment awaits those who turned
from the D. A. R. to the Senate chamber
for conference "hrSvorks. "-Copyrigh
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
DEMOCRATS KEEP
THEIR OWN COTNSET.-

Although most Of the Democratic Sen
ators continue to keep their own coun-
sci as to their course in the forthcoming
discussion. Republican leaders professed
to be sufficiently familiar with Demo
cratic thought to warrant predictions
that almost half Of the thirty-six minor
fty members would vote to approve the
results Of the conference With only
three or four Republicans against rari-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922.

would marry Taylor brooded. Then,
without word to any one she left
The police believe it possible that this
woman, with the fumes of the drug fan
ming jealousy to fame armed herself and
went to the home of Taylor ready to
demand his love and to kill him If he
refused. And it is upon this theory
they now are at work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
MAYBE IT'S so.

CHICAGO, Feb Mike Maloney, the
only Irish restaurateur left in the loop,
gave this explanation. The others of
my race have been too busy cooking up
trouble for England and panning the
British to run restaurants"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
STEAL BARBER SUPPLIES.

Burglars smashed the glass front IN
the front door of the barber shop owned
by Harry S. Tishmoker, % West Ohio
street, early today. Seven razors, q
number Of clippers and other BARBER
supply goods we're stolen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

So violently that they separated on the
spot Half-crazed with the drug she had
taken, the woman ran in a rage to her
car and drove to her home. In the morn"
ing, according to the dope peddlers-re-
member that was a part of their trade
she repented and telephoned Taylor.
Taylor, when the woman left, seemed
turned to q man of stone. At last he shook
himself together. formally babe farewell
to the others of the party and staiked
to his car When he reached home, &C
cording to the stories the police heard
from the dens Of the dope peddlers, he
broke down and wept. When daylight
came he was off on one of his solitary
walks through the foothills.
He returned just before the woman
telephoned He refused to go to the
,phone when he learned who 1t was.
Later, it was stated, she made several
efforts at reconciliation
But Taylor was through with her.
There has been other women in hi. life.
There still were. He was seen in their
company in public. With them he went
to parties" in private studios; friends
of the Tilted actress sought to confront
her with gossip about TaylOr's carrying
on with other women.
WOMAN AGAIN WAS
AT A DOPE PARTY.
Then came the news Of Taylor's death
the night that Mabel Normand reported
engaged to him, visited Taylor's home.
That night, as they say in movie sub
titles, the film queen was again at aNdope
party, morose and embittered, according
to public information. To her came one
Of her consoling friends:
What a fine dumben you are to be
caring about that fellow" she said
why, he's got woman in his house
right now"
That's a lie," cried the star.
Gan right" said the other, but If
I wanted to 1 could tell you her name. "
For more than an hour. according to
the information given the police the
young woman who had boosted she
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
wONTAN MAYORS GIFT

SOUTHPORT, Eng, Miss Mary Hart
ley. newly elected mayor, has given her
salary Of $4,000 to fund for unemployed
ex soldiers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

Jean Landry, Swiss mountain climber
who is reputed to have climbed thirty
mountain peaks Of not less than 1000
feet last Summer in Switzerland, has
arrived at Seattle, Washington. He will
attempt to climb Mt. Rainier and, If
successful, intends to tackle every IN
climbed mountain in the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Cubist Dances

NEW YORK, Feb. IA new dance
fad Is Futurist lighting. Weird effects
are produced with small searchlights
having slides and revolving shutters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
SENATE MAY
u GET TREATIES
ON THURSDAY

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
TILTED ACTRESS
NOW BELIEVED
TAYLOR'S SLAYER

CONTINUED From Page One)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

NAINSOOK, yard wide, laun-
ders nicely, good weight for
underwear and general use;
extra special, 1E
yard. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
We Maintain a
FREE
DELIVERY

making it convenient to
use your phone.
We sell for cash, so you
will not have to pay
other peoples bills.
When the contractors
have finished remodel
ing this store it will be
one of the best ventilated
and most sanitary mar
kets in the city.
We wish to extend an In
vitation to every house
wife in Tulsa and vicin-
ity to visit our grocery
and m a r k e t, assuring
you every courtesy and
as low prices as any.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
RAILROADS GIVE
REDUCED RATES
Importance Of
S. w. b. G. to Business
in General

Delegates coming 10 the s0utb.
western Business congress 10 bo held
hcro October Is and 10 VIII De given
benefit of Tho reduced railroad faro
rates ~ one and oua-hHf regular
faro FOR the round trip. according
40 announcement made yesterday hy
william Holden, secretary ot the
congress The ratio ia available 90
hll persons living iu the aouthwoFt-
crn region including states ~ okla
homa. Kansas. Missouri. Texas.
Arkansas. Louisiana ana other uoar-
by sfates
Dates including Tho special offer.
Holden announced Friday noon 20
tho board of directors of tho Cham
hor ~ Commerce. nre October u
10 80 inclusive going 10 Tulsa and
october 20 for tho roiurn limit All
railroads in This district. except the
following short lines hay0 agreed 20
give rates Arkansas 81 Louisiana
Missouri railway. Fort Smith n
Western railway oklahoma & Gulf
Momplia. Dallas & GulG Et. Louis.
Ei Reno & Western. Joucauoru.
tnko Clty a. Eastern. Mississippi
River a. Ho0no Tore ana the Louis
lana G Arkansas
Delegates to tho congress are In
gtuctcd 10 huy ono-way tickets
from their homo stations 20 Tulsa
between October ~ and 10 and 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
FRIENDLY REFORM
IN POLICE COURT
Professional Reformers
Do More Harm Than
Good to Suspects

EMPORIA, Kan.--Emporla has
a police court that Is dir-
ferent. Anyway. test Of nearly
nine years has 30 proven 10 the
REV. !. H. j. Rice. who. when he
ASSUMED the duties OF police Judge
adopted the policy OF tempering Jus
tice with human kindness, even to
the extent OF ftiendliness.
For IS years Doctor Rice has been
pastor OF tho First Congregational
church here. carried on IN addition
20 his court duties In the last nine
years lie has served continuously
In three administrations, widely d.
verEeut In political beliefs.
u ftill am more than convinced
that the original idea that my court
IS parish in which the friendly at
titude has a growing place both as 10
control and reformation OF the in
dividuals included is correct de-
clarcd Doctor Rice. II have found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

that most people who have come be-
fore me are increasingly reached by
the friendly attitude. II has never
been my thought. however. that even
severe punishment has not place
in the handling Of misdemeanors.
Especially can tho automobile
class OF defendants who appear In
this court testify that Doctor Rice
Is by no means lenient TO all who
appear before him. The automobile
problem. Doctor Rice finds, is a
growing one, and Ia one which
should not be handled with
gloves"
As 10 the moral side Of the prob
lom, Doctor Rice believes that first
responsibility rests upon the parents.
Judge Rice can point 10 many In
stances Of persons once known as
police characters who have be-
come useful citizens, not because
of the fines they received IN police
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

get receipt from the ticket agent
FOR the fare. In cases whore re.
ccipts are not Issued ticket should
be purchased 20 tho nearest point
whore such receipts are issued and
'hcn from that point 10 Tulsa. on
their arrival here. Holden will vail
delegates 10 buy tickets ln Tulsa for
ular fare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
MISSING PREACHER FOUND
Nnt Afrnid of Klnp Threat. But left
Maria, Texas, Anyway.

NEW ORLEANS. oct. Tho
Rev. o. w. johnson. pastor ~ g.
rnurs Episcopal church Of Maria.
IasoH. who d.nppo1rod Monday
from o. church conference in 30
Iur. ana was found hcrc yesterday
making application tor enlistment iu
me United states marin" corps. spout
tud8y working Zoo ON electrical cstnb-
urNuDrf DYING Light globes red and
IIur.
"I don't know whether Fholl
r.f.ru fu TUrlg or not" the Reverend
johnson foii tho Associated rrraH.
"Thtt depends on what hear from
wr wife. don't ctrc ~ pay why !
lDfI
"rut % wasn't because me Ku-
Kuy Kan w1s nfier mo. They had
warned me tp leave TcNuG ! had
boon fighting them. ana arm F'iIl but
have been in too many fightB 20 be
luffsl out by threats"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
rrnln Ditchcd-pcstroycd h. Fire.

FOSD Du LAC. wis. oct o.
cars ~ n 500 railroad
freight train are in tho diich near
Neeuan. reports reaching here late
tonight stated. one NJ the cars do
rsiIcd WIS tank oar loaded with
gasoline This exploded and the
flames spread to tho entire llro Of
oars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

court. but because OF the friendly
interest shown by the court which
succeeded in arousins their self re.
spect.
do you believs there is too much
reforming nowadays" was a question
put to the pastor-police Judge. He
replied: There may be too much
professional reforming. Friendly re
forming Is the only kind OF reform
ing that gets anywhere in my judg-
ment. The minute there is a sus-
plcion on the part OF the person un-
der treatment that tho treatment is
professional. the value Of the treat
ment ends, in fact 1t only influences
10 a greater laxness In living"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

"Confouud II. Louvindy! Looky
yur!" demanded Gap johnson Of
Rumpage ridge. aftcr n prolonged
family Jar. Are you going to give
In and own up you're nistook about
10 p"
NO. I'm notl" snapped Mrs
Johnson.
Then, by - p'tu' -- thunder. !
star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
KEEP LADIES OFF YOUR LAP
Dee Nolnes Women Demand Law to
Prevent CrOwding OF Autos.

DIS MOINES, Iowa. oct. 6.-Tho
ucxt prohibition In order, gentlemen.
lH.-you must not allow your lady 20
cit on your lap. IN the privacy of
tho p8rlur ycl.-if Fhc IL willing
but cmph1tically not in tho seat %
au automobile.
Twenty women reproscnting the
w. g.. r. o.. tho Y. W. G. A. the
Womon's club ~ the city. tho Trav-
Clcrs Aid society the Ministerial as
ISOLATION. the Girls Community club
and tho Y. 81 q. a. met with chief
uf Police John e. Hammond hero
and demanded in a resolution that
the city council pass an ordinance
prohibiting tho loading OF automo-
blloe 20 the point that the girls havo
10 sit on tho mems lapa"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Brcathes there n monkey with
soul so dead, who never to him
self hath said, this is my own.
my native gland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Practical Housekeeping
B5 FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE

to have greater range ~ foods 90
tha course of "a week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

\ word and a blow makes many
a free show.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
The Only Way

Prevention is better than cure.
though il does not 80 often get in
the papers. Lots Of folks are ad-
yertising sure remedies for colds.
erysipilas and lame backs. but not
once in coon's age do they tell Us
how to avoid these Affections.
There are two kinds Of mistakes
that auto drivers make at railroad
crossings. Some motorists. large
number of them in fact. fail to re-
member where they are. They
know the fatal result Of being hit by
a train Of cars. but do not keep that
idea in active circulation. To know
a lot Of things is great. but to prof
Il by what we know i better yet.
To think about trains Of cars when
you drive near crossings il the natur-
al thing-but by no means the usual
thing; so one is led TO think when he
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Mr.. Steve McHaines, wife and
children. and Mr.. James Johnson. Of
Lexington. were with relatives here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Grow. Of Poor
Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Grow and
MIR. u. l.. Thompson. were in Lex
ington, Monday
Mr. and Mr.. Edward Bowling. Of
Bucna Vista and Mrs House. ~
Camp Nelson. were with Mr.. and Mr..
W s. Bowling sunday.
Nr and Mrs. Steve Walker and
little son, II Judson. spent a part 81
las, week with her parents. Mr.. and
M. r " Montgomery and attended
services here.
On Friday. Sept. sth., Mr.. John
Jackson was given surprise birth
day dinner 90 celebrate his ~ ami
versary. Those present were Mr..
and Mr.. J. b. Shcrrow. 81 Nicholas
vile. Mrs. Matte Brog e, - Bryan,s.
VILE. Mesdamcs Harry Stone and
Homer Humphrey. u this place.
Quite an enjoyable day was spent,
and al left wishing him many happy
return. - the lay.
Rev Manley. pastor and Rev J.
Il. DeGarmo. Evangelist. o. Memphis,
Tenn. closed two weeks meeting
~ this place Sunday evening. Rev.
DcGarmo preached the Gospel in Us
fullness 20 large attentive audiences.
There were % additions 10 the
church Baptismal services were at
DIX river Sunday At $3.50 p were
immersed. The church member.
were much benefited by the preach
ing ~ this great man q God