davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
Saints Lose Again
Totals 80 727 al Totals 90 o. ~

e. 5siq p ....-.~"...... 005 0n0 000-5
= Errors-Morrison. .; GOlvIn, Boone
Saeehan. Stolen bases-McAvoy, Haas
dhree-base hit-McAvoy. Double play
Worse 10 Boone TO GOlvin. Struck out
By Martin, 3; by Sheehan, 4: by Ogden.
a. Bases on balls-On Sneehan. /; of
ogden L Hit by pitcher-By Martin
walsh. Hits-of Martin, 4 in 2 % in
nings: OF Sheehan. in 8 Is innings
Losing pitcher-Martin. Left on bases
behind plate: Murray, bases. Time so.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Two Girls Take Poison;
One i'm Critical State
Young Woman Swallows Tab
let's From Wrong Bottle
by Mistake

An ambulance Wa sent last night
from knickcrhockcy Hospital 20 POS
West EightyfoU Street, where it
vas said that Miss Victoria Blount,
nineteen years old. had taken bichlo-
ride Of mcrcury BY mistake
According to the girls mother. Mrs.
Camille Blount. she told her daughter
to take headache tablet when she
complained Of illness. The girl went
to medicine closet and took two tab
lets from bottle. Shc later became
alarmngly i'll and ostigation dis
closed that she had taken bichlordc Of
mercury tablets
DR.. Barnes, OF KnicAerbockcr Hos
pital, said when he loft the apartment
That the young woman appeared to be
out Of danger. Mrs. Rlount. he said.
would not permit hcr removal to the
hospital.
a young woman. whose identity has
not been established, attempted to take
her own life by swallowing bichloride
tablets in furnished room at l66
Vest Eighty-third Street. She was re-
moved TO knickerbockcr Hospital in a
critical condition. According to the
police. dependency resulting from her
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Jury in Donegan Case
Still Without Verdict
Member of Panel Cousin of
Late 'Beansy' Rosenfeld. Ar.
rested With Defendant

The jury in the case Of Edward Done
gan, former Brooklyn contractor, re-
putcd to have made moro than 81 1000
600 in bootleg liquor Withdrawals, had
failed TO reach 6 verdict at 10 o'clock
last night after ten hours elaboration.
The fate Of Miss Regina Sassonc. his
cf.icc clerk, charged with Donegan on 4
conspiracy indictment also rested with
tho jury when it was sent to a hotel for
tho night
Federal Judge Webb LETT orders for
the jury TO return scaled verdict
should an agreement be reached during
the night
1t developed yesterday that orc Of
the jurors, Henry Briefner, Of SO st.
Nicholas Avenue, is a cousin Of Sig
mund Rosenfeld, the gambler Known ar
"Beansy' Roscnfeld who was arrested
with Doncgan in the Hotel McAlpin,
KCserfeld died recently.
Assistant United States Dietrct Az
tcrney David Y. Cahill, who prosecute d
Donegan and Miss Sassone, said that
Briefrer had admitted his relationshi I
tc Kosenfcld when he vas examined as
q juror but that this had not affected
his standing os juror in the minds Of
attorneys for either side
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Jersey Justice Speeds
y. Y. Cunmcn 10 Prison
Four Who Shot Two Policemen
ON February 3 Sentenced
10 II 10 q Years

Jersey justice overlook four Manhst-
tan Sunmcn arrested February S for
shooting two policemen in Elizabeth
after hold-up, While they were try
ing to escape. All were sentenced
yesterday b. Judge Carlton B. Pierce
to long terms in the pcnitentiary after
the shortest trial on record
The mon sentenced to serve from
twelve 20 twenty.Your years ere John
Windquist, Frank Rutie, Frank Emen-
trano snd James Prunty They we're
Indicted February 10. tried February
% and started for the pcnitentiary
last night
The men held up John Wintcrode, q
Newark merchant on February 8, rob
hing him Of $4,000 Winterode was
clubbed with revolver butts. Escaping
IN taXicab, the bandits drove TO f7liz-
abeth with the intention OF boarding a
train there for New York City. They
We're arrested at the station by Patrol
men Cochrane and Hildcbrand Out
side police headquarters WindQuist
drew pistol and shot both officers
The gang was overpowcred by reserves
from the station and locked up.
Quick action, III say was The re-
mark Of Windquist as he was led away
after sentence had been pronounced
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Macy Department Pleads
To SAGE annapolis Class
Sccrot0r, DENLY and Rear Id.
nrirnI y Hson assert CrndL-
nfoS Should Be Commissioned

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Navy
Department stopped forward to-day in
81 effort to save the Naval Academy
graduating class from being forced to
walk the plank in June.
Taking cognizence of movement in
Congress to turn the % / members back
TO civil life. Secretary Denny, Rear
Admiral Wilson, superintendent of the
Academy. and Rear Admiral Washing
ton, chief of Tho Bureau Of 'Naylgation
insisted before the House Naval Com
mittec that they we're needed; that the
three other classes should be permitted
to graduate according to schedule. and
that no reduction be made in the num-
bcr to be admitted .ccNt fall.
Because Of the unrest among the
2,272 mon a Annapolis, ADMIRAL VII
son declared. speedy decision ought
to be made, while Admiral Washington,
looking TO the future, asserted that
the need for the services Of the mid
shipmen would be far greater ten years
hence than now
While conflicting views we're ez-
pressed IS to what The Naval Commit
tee might recommend, questions at the
hearing to-day indicated a grow ing
sentiment in favor Of commiss ionne
the first class and retiring at least
an equal number OF older men in the
service, many Of whom have reached
the age Of retirement and reported TO
De anxious to get out.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Pal of Man Acquitted
Said TO Have Confessed
'astr'Ilo. Carmichael's Alleged
Aid in Robbery, Convicted.
and Nancuso Is Nirdicatcd

"unSe Mancuso. whc uischaro,d
July "lth a roprinand after il had ac
sUl''Sd George Carmichael on char
0: roooery because of the Jurors nre ~.
t'ee against police testimony. is roino
~ .N''o those Jurors to return to his
cou.V hcAt ednesday TO hear h;r,
SGu'ehco Carmlchae's alleged accom-
49, 'anuei Iastrillo, who was con
N'cted Yesterday and Is said to have
James r. Nesry. Assistant District
Attorney, announced Castrillo's onfos'
SION Yesterday in Judge Mancuso's nar4
o. Teneral Sessions. Castrillo. he said
nad lmplcatcd Carmichael IN his COY,
lesson and said that the third mem
ger ot the hold-up gang was Ton
LeSaNoro, who was shot and KILLED.
ne Assistant District Attorney said
that Castrillo told him that Frarl.
Cchen, VINO was with Samuel Richman
Whon the trio robbed him Of $4,000 II
Je"oiry and currency, had investigated
the robbery. Castrillo and his corn
panions took $500 from Cohen when
they held up Richman.
Mr.. NearY said that he had asked tho
prisoner If he knew who shot Lecandro.
ana tnat his answer vas, "I don't ca7v
70 answer that orc way or inc other"
Judge Mancuso EXPECTS Csstrillo to
repeat his story when he is srraicncd
for sentence, and is particularly ansiour
that the jurors VINO acquitted Car
michael te present.
CARMICHAEL WAS rearrestcd after his
acquittal snd is held on r charge Of
perjury. 1t is alleged that he made
false statements in his application fo~
cnauhcurS license, which is in tho
form OF an affidavit.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
City Bar Association
Against New Ballot Law

The committee on amendment Of the
lar Of the Bar Association OF the
City Of New York sent TO Governor
Miller and the Legislature ycstordag =
a memorandum opposing bin intro
duccd by the Joint Legislative Commit
tee proposing a new election law.
The memorandum points out that the
proposed bill is not printed in accord
ance with Senate and Assembly rules;
also that the rotations are erroneous
go that it is difficult TO understand d
from them what the numerous amend
ments may be, and reads further:
This bill is put forward as a codi-
tcation Of the present election law
but it contains a large amount Of new
matter and phrascology and is dis
tnctly rather revision than codifi-
cation.
"ln comparing This bill with the
present statutes this committee has
found few II any new provisions " hch it
regards az either necessary or oxpcdi-
cnt, and it has found many sections
which exhibit crude craftsmanship.
so far rs the committee can ascer-
tain every reform proposed by this bill
could be obtained by repeating the dead
sections in present provisions OF criin-
inal law and by making amendments to
e. sting sections. Such q reform woul ID
retain the present section mum bers
with which election officials OF the
state are familiar. 1t would be wiser
than attempting q revision of the char.
acter nov proposed, which would tend
to create chaos without making amend
rncNts justifylng it,"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
A Personal Outh,,,str

..ammany leaders whose attention
,ea NC caiied asst night to Mayor HvIan's
'%esen a. Albany agreed that it was 81
.Sssfs9hal outbgrst.' prompted prob
suD'y BY the desire on the part - me
sayor ths. not only the pcon)c Of Nou
s,s,a Wy put the people of the entire
With him NV'''0 wei acquainted
YprIsss "A leader who is close to Charles F.
o,ssps.y dec ared that 1t made Nttlc
80 s,"ee e., Wnat the Mayor might say
ce,saJ as the organization was COW
M ~, or how much he PLAYED with
i c. neafst lie indicated that whe,
sarizst; aown TO any election the OF
tn. .'on controlled the votes and
si,pa.j'sslle talk would not change the
aisb, :. was as suggested that the Mavor
assorisI pe looking forward to a gubcr-
Ike go nomination-that he would
70, w. .S.ne Gay to work in larger field
lerests., people and against the in
sieb. ne idea, however, that he
Vas dis.eh seek the nomination this fall
poin,eSS ,SS"lssed with laugh. 1t vas
eraor Altu91S That with former Gov
s,d daEyn again against GoveTnor per N Miller, ia"
aonnlna,;,oo,u Of getting the Democratic
,ke only ,'0'l 1ar Tor United States Senator.
. name 'os'cai thing to do would be
hon up-s,s.o candidate for Governor
saossd sossuifay y hubert, Presiden. of the
;tiends VI Z, Aldermen, and other close
s.y sse VI the Mayor declared tbat
s,sNe on. convinced he intended to
ssa. Tbey ms lou, Tour years at the city
asvershelesss ,Hsl were willing to aomif,
Aan,de Aasr's,,de sentiment for os' HTan roaqa s9%e The
q his ,sn,c reea President said that in some
::sgered eoent a,e trips upstate he had Dis d;ss
Ee A declared .. sentiment, all unsolicited
''tsanizedi osd nat while there vac no
i. ,sfs'timea. for Sn0F. =. to create political
= sd,Ds s people upstate we're 0bssjaS besjaS6 Of
tsaesty ~ The Mayor "for his : rugges I1.,.s
and indesendencep ' 'useeU
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Pastors Club Boycotts
Luncheon toCov. Edwards
Sin Jersey City Cscrgymen, Op.
posing Executives Wet Views,
Remain Away

The Clorgymen's Community Club
Ieprcscnted by SIX ministers of Jersey
city who dissent from Governor Ed
wards IS views on prohibition, "bov-
co,ted' The Community Club luncheon
given yesterday in the Carteret Club,
Jersey City. at which the Governor was
principal speaker
Governor Edwards assured the Rev.
John Z. Hcindel, president Of the or
eaui1at,on, that he would aecljne the
invitation rather than create dissension
among its members, but Dr.. Hendcl
said the invitation would not be with
drawn.
Those who abscntod themselves from
tnc affair were the Rev. James Parker,
Of the United Presbyterian Church !;
the Rev. Harvey L. Watt, OF the West
minister Presbyterian Church; the Rev.
Frank 5: Ritter, of Waverly Congrega-
tional Church, the Rev. John y. Brace,
OF Summit Avenue Baptist Church; the
Rev. j NJ Versteeg Of West Side Meth
odist Episcopal Church. ard the Rev B.
4, Abbt, Of Parmly Memorial Baptist
Church,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
zap Treaty
Ratified by
Senate, 67-22
Continued from page sns

cast for the Pittman amendment were
added the votes Of Senators La Toilette,
Shields Stanley and Jones, Of New
mexico, who were absent or not voting
and Who arc all against tho four-power
treaty. there would be total or thirty
three. or ono more than third of the
Senate. Such vote would beat the
four power treaty.
The opponents Of the Your-powcr
treaty pointed to the vote on the Pitt
man amendment as indicating the pos
s'bihty that they might get muster
enough rotos to defeat ratification Of
the tour power agreement. The weak
ness or their proposition. however, lies
IN the fact that, az indicated By the
hna vote on the zap treaty, there arc
some Democratic Senators who are
willing to vote for amendments or
rescrvatlons who arc disposed to fall
INTO tho ranks p'ith Senator Under
wood on the question OF ratification.
hen Senator Pittman offered his
amendment Senator Underwood insist
ed the treaty itself made the United
states the judge Of this and the amend
fnent was unnccc ssary, and he pointed
out that the United States had no claim
TO the island under his construction Of
the Treaty Of Versailles.
Watson Opposes Treaty
Senator Watson, Of Georgia. spoke
against tho treaty and for the amend
ment
There are number Of causes FOR
future war in this treaty relative TO
Yap' he said
Senator Pit,Man roworded his amend
Nent relative 20 adequate cable and
radio service as reservation, but in
th.s form it was beaten, % to So. On
this vote Senator Norris supported the
reservation.
Senator pittnlan also offered az 4
reservation his previous amendment to
guaranty United States nationals equal
rights with the Japanese in the man
dated Islands. This Was defeated, 90
TO SO.
Senator N;ns offered reservation
eetFing 1o-th that Japan holds no sov~
efelgn right to The inundated islands,
but simply holds a mandate under the
treaty Of Versailles and the covenant
OF She League of Nations This was
rejected on viva vocc vote.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
DOdgc's Daughter Divorced
Cruelty Charge Made by Her in
Detroit Court
Sgec.al Dispatch to The Yrs5uac

DETROIT, March An absolute
divorce was granted to-day to Mrs.
Winifred Dodge Gray. daughter of the
late John Dodge, millionaire automo-
nlle manufactured, from William Jonn
Gray jro son of William J. Gray, vice
president os the First National Bank
Of DetTit.
The divorce was granted on cruelty
charge, Mrs. Gray testfying that her
husband had told her many times that
sha had become extremely distastcful
to him and the sooner she applied for
and got divorce the better pleased
he would be
Judge Jayncs, in awarding the d.
vorce, gave Mrs. Gray the custody Of
the two children, Winifred and Su-
same. A property settlement had
been reached out Of court The de-
cree carries with it no alimony.
Mrs. Gray and her two daughters
LETT tonight for New York to sail next
Wednesday for cruise in the Medi-
teIrancaE.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
$40, 600 for Jewish Aid
American Committee at koyno
Acts TO Help Refugees

hUVEU. LltHuania. MARCH I.-TNe
American Joint Distribution Committee
has allocated and placed at the disposal
of the National Jewish Council OF Lii
thuania 24,oo0Oo0 marks ($12O, ,0OO) FOR
the reha blitation Of Jews who suffered
from the war, Director Heimann in
formed the Second Congress Of Jewish
Communi which had just come to d
close after a fortnight's session.
Part Of this money will be applied
for the constructive relief Of The thou
sands of Jews who are commencing TO
return from Russia, whittier they had
been expelled by the former imperial
government, and are in desperate
position.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Date Of Rickard Trial Set

Tex Rickard, sports promoter. proba
big will be tried during the week OF
March IS IN the Criminal Branch OF
the Supreme Court on one Of the four
indictments now pending against him.
Rickard is charged with assault upon
four girls ranging in age from eleven
u fifteen years. TIC is at liberty on
s25 900 bail.
Justice WasserToccl yesterday de-
med tho motion Of Richards attorneys
for an inspection Of The minutes Of tn
grand jury which indicted Richard
Chief Assistant District Attorney Fer
diNand Pecoro said he wanted Justice
Wasservoge to read the minutes and
decide the matter on she merits Of the
prosecutions case as there disclosed
This the justice did.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Bill Provides Auto Insurance
At Cost Under State Control

under conditions similar to those ob- -
tanning in stcring the work
men compensation law, and compcn-
satlon is TO be awarded without regard
TO fault In explaining the bill, Scna-
tor Straus said
The place once occupied By the We
NMS OF industrial accidents in the
practice Of ambulance chasing la1-
I'r5 mas pretty much been taken b.
the victims of automobile accidents
and the same abuses arc now found
IN connection with suits to enforce
liability for injuries due to automo-
pie accidents as were present prior to
the enactment of the workmen's com
per rsatlon law in regard to industrial
accidents. Probably not moro than
ne-quartcr to one third on the whole
OF the moneys which automobile own
ers have to pay actually reach injured
persons and their families The rest
Is wasted in litigation, expense settle
nent and the enormous waste OF com
missions to insurance agents and over
mead expenses and profits IN the in
surancc companica."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
from q SfoS cor-c,po dc'.t

'''t say CORES pc ndrf u
ALBANY. March IA new form OF
compensation insurance, to cover vic
TINS Of automobile accidents, which
have nearly doubled in this state in
three wears, is provided for in bill
introduced to-day by Senator Nathan
Straus jr.. Democrat. of New York.
and Assomblymnn George Blskoly. Re
publican, Of Wcstchestcr
Inc bill. which was drafted by the
tvo legislators in collaboration with
Miles @. Dawson, actua.y to the
Hughes insurance investigating COM
mlttcc, and Professor Chamberlain. OF
Co lumbia, creates the New York Auto
mobile Owners Mutual pcnsstion
Association, in which ell automobile
owners are to be insured at cost. The
first board OF directors is to be an
pointed by the Governor and their sue
tcessors shall be chosen BY the mem
bcrS
The compensation is to be awafded
~ tho STATE Industrial Commits sioncr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

and emphasized it's cost AID those OF
narbor improvements in New York.
Jusserand and Roosevelt Speak
Other sneakers to-day included Am.
na ssador Jusscrand of France Thco-
core Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, and Senator Ransdel Of
LOUISIANA, who expressed himself as
iaVorinS a Congressional appropriation
or at least so0,O0O00O for waterways
development. but said he feared only
bout half that amount would be made
available.
colouel Roosevelt. in his addrcss de
hncd phat he termed soft headed
paci,lsts' and hard headed peace lov-
crs, groups into which, he said. the
nation apparently divided in diccus-
sionS OF peace. He said he expected
"a considerable element Of opinion" 70
shout for total disarmament or for
cutting the nav TO almost nothing
and he urged that public attention be
gwen only 20 the hard headed peace
lCvcrs.'
Considerable enthusiasm greeted tho
dcclaration Of Ambassador jusscrand
tnat' france must meet her debts" and
fhat he was "ono Of the $4,000 600
frcnchmoN who feel that way
The congress will continue in sc.-
slon through tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Asks Sl.235.OOO Power
Plant for Staten Island

Grover A. Nhalen, Commissioner Of
Plant and Structures, yesterday recon-.
mended to the Board Of Estimate that
the city erect d 12, -kilowatt electric
power plant on Staten Island to supply
current for the operation of the munic-
ipal piers, trolley lines, trackles6 troll
lcys and ferries at an estimated coet
OF s. ,235, 900.
The Commissioner commended that
the plant be located on the site of the
garbage reduction plant and that prop
erty be acquired by condemnation pro-
cecdings.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Harding Neutral in Indiana

WASHINGTON. March President
Harding will take no hand in the Indi-
ana Senatorial primary fight between
Senator New, who is seeking rcnomina-
ton, and former Senator A. J. Bev-
eridge, who also is candidate for the
nomination, J ohm c. Shatfer, publisher
Of several Middle Western newspapers
said to-day on leaving the White House
after talk with Pres dent Harding
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
> fo, 900 More Voted
10 Meyer Committee
iioni q Sfor f-n.--.nA..A.

- 2 % Tc5T0N0c7t
ALBANY, March 1.-The rcso-
luton appropriating $4,000 ad.
d'tlonal for the Meyer committee.
"nlch already has expended
sloo'o0o' :. was adopted by the
Senate to-day,
The itemized bill revealed that
leonard / NJ. "allstein received
$1,000 foT services as counsel
ana Samuel A. Berger $4,000.
zion r. Brown was awarded sl5,-
600 for expenses.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
To Celebrate Texas Dav

The University of Texas Association
will give dinner at the NcAlpin Hotel
this evening in observance of the ami
versary Of the independence of Texas.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
FOR FRENCH BONDS

The Government Of the French Republic twcn,
ty>ycar external gold loan 71z25 bonds, to the
amount OF Slooo 100000, are unusually attractive
both in design and color. The loan was noatcd
in this country, the bonds were designed and en-
graved by I he American Bank Note COMPANY.
and the bonds have further interest in the fact
that the paper also is American, being Cranes
Bond
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

failure to find employment promptc
her act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. d.
WadIeiEh. Call Blue A22I OF ss7o.

The Oakland Forestry club will be
entertained Friday afternoon, March
5 l. at the home of Mrs. r. NJ Collins,
219 Winfield avenue. Roll call will
be responded to with quotations from
a Kansas poet. Mrs H. n. Oakley
will read paper, Trees and Shrubs
for the Home Grounds
The Ladies' Aid society of the oak
land Christian church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs c. NJ. Reaugh in Winfield ave-
nue..
Mrs. NJ T. Kelsey. of Northwood
Farm. will entertain the members of
the Priscilla club Friday afternoon.
March 81
The s. o. D. H. club met Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Grace
Campbell in Forest avenue. The guests
of the evening were: Mrs. Clara
Helm. Mrs. Morgan Washburn, Mrs
Ralph Campbell, Mrs. Hugh Claypeol,
Mrs. J. NJ. Jones, Mrs. H. A. Lepper,
Mrs. w. b. Mohney, Mrs. Frank Ma
gle. Miss Aileen Peak, Miss Beatrice
Peak, Miss Florence Lepper, Miss Bes-
sic Galloway, Miss Effie Galloway and
Miss Grace Campbell. The next meet
ing Will be held April II at the home
OF Mrs Ralph Campbell in Winfield
avenue.
The choir of the Oakland. Methodist
church will meet for practice Satur-
day evening in the church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. p. d.
RadleiEh- Call Blue G1.I oE sSSo.

Mrs. H. J. Tholen and daughter,
Marie, have returned to their home in
Hays. Kan, after spending a few days
in Topeka, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl HOFFMAN in Grafton street
Miss Edna Shook has returned to
her home in Garfield Place. after
spending a few DAYS the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. J. NJ. Williams, in East
Crane street.
Junior Porter is i'll at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H F. Por-
ter, in Scotland avenue. suffering
from the effects OF a badly mashed
hand which he received in an accident
last Monday.
Mrs. Cecil WaEgoner and Miss Faye
Wolfe were the dinner guests today of
Mrs. Hal Wolfe in Norton street.
Mrs. Code Mccoy Will have charge
of the entertainment to be given Fri
day evening. March 81, at the r. r.
Y. NJ. c. A
Mrs. Bina McKibben has returned
to her work in the general offices aft
er an absence OF three weeks son ae-
count OF illness.