davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
PREMIER REPLIES
To HIS ASSAILANTS
IN FIERY SPEECH
Lloyd George Declares Critics
Guilty of Msrepresenting
Near East Policy.
By United Press

MANCHESTER. England. Oct. IA
I'VE have not been war mongers. but
peace makers" Premier Lloyd George
declared today in his speech defending
the Near East policy OF his ministry.
The premier spoke here at lunch
con Of the National Reform Club.
The fiery Welshman charged that
the government had been assailed with
unprecedented Misrepresentation.
ExcOriated Enemy Press
He excoriated the anti-government
press and praised the speech made yes
terday at Birmingham by Austen
Chamberlain, leader of the government
in the House OF Commons.
Lloyd George stated that the Turks,
since 1914, had slaughtered in cold
blood a million and half Armenians
and a half million Greeks.
Determined to Prevent Horrors
I'VE were determined" he said. ito
prevent a repetition in Thrace Of the
unutterable horrors in Asia Minor. 1t
was necessary to act promptly. reso-
luteIy and firmly"
There is no use trying to bluff q
first-rate fighting animal" the Pre-
mier stated. THE Turks knew we
meant 1t, and that is the reason we
have peace.
THE. French government sent us
a message declaring il the Turks or
Greeks invade the neutral zone the
allies would resist with force"
The Premier then spoke concern
ing the general election; which seems
to be inevitable because of the oppo-
sition to the Georgian policies.
IF there is to be a change" he
stated, mo man will welcome It more
than I. I've had very hard spell. I
never sought and I never wished to
retain position, but I'll serve my coun-
try in any capacity"
my course is clear. I'll support
any government devoting itself to
measures which do not inflIct perma-
nent injury on the country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
SUICIDE s BODY
FOUND BY BRIDE
Wife off Five Weeks Discovers
Husband Dead From Car
boIic Poisoning.

Martin J. Lynch. 30, Of 437 n.
Haugh St, was found dead in bed by
his bride of five weeks from carbolic
acid poisoning today.
The wife arose earlier than her hus-
band and went about the preparation
of breakfast. She returned to the bed.
room later and found him dead. Car
bolic stains on the lips told the story
of the suicide.
Or. William A. Doeppers, deputy
coroner, who Investigated. reported
Lynch had swallowed two ounces of
the deadly fluid.
Dependency over financial reverses
was said to have been the only motive
advanced for the suicide, as no note
Of explanation was left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
CITY BOARD WILL
NOT BUY RILEY
BLOCK FOR PARK
Excessive Cost of Ground
Causes Park Commissioners
to Curtail Purchase Plans.

The board of park commissioners
will abandon the plan to purchase
the block around the James Whitcomb
Riley home In Lockerbie St, and will
buy less property for the convalescent
park in the center of the Riley Me
mortal, Robert Long and city hospital
quadrangle than originally was pro-
posed because of excessive cost of
the ground. 1t was indicated at the
boards meeting today.
Tho board confirmed the damage
roll for acquisition OF the block around
the Riley home. but President Charles
4. Bookwalter said the Riley Memo
rial Association officers will be called
in and shown how impossible 1t would
be to complete the purchase.
"Why, the tax board hasn't given
us enough money for next year to pay
for cutting the grass" said Book
walter.
Cost Of acquiring only part Of the
proposed convalescent park would be
$517, 900, the board was informed. 1t
will view the ground to see if less
cannot be taken without injuring the
plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
BEVERIDGE MADE
OBJECT Of ATTACK
BY BROTHERHOOD
Candidate for Senator Said by
Timothy Shea to Be Big
Business Voice.
OFFICIAL LETTER QUOTED
Indiana Republican Nominee
or Senate Is Branded Un-
friendly to Labor.

bV CntTeN Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 14.-Or-
ganized efforts to defeat Albert j.
Beveridge, Republican candidate for
United States Senator from Indiana
will be made by the Brotherhood of
Locomotive FTremen and Enginemen.
This was made clear today in a
letter written here by Timothy Shea.
assistant president Of the order, in
which he denounced Beveridge as a
spokesman for big interests and ar
dent advocate Of the open shoppers
who will do everything in his power
TO shackle all classes Of labor"
Letter to Evansville Man
Shea, in a letter to G. A. Baker of
the Evansville Qnd.) lodge Of the
union, called attention to the fact that
the brotherhood had indorsed Samuel
Ralston. former Governor, for senator.
He said: 'It is the duty of every rail
road employe to work hard and vote
for Samuel Ralston and defeat BeI-
eridge."
Shea's letter was in reply to one
from Baker, who had told him that
Beveridge in a speech had advocated
repeal Of the Adamson law, had at
tackled the railroad men as getting
too much money and was in favor OF
a law to prevent strikes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
BABE RUTH'S 'SFINE
FOR BREAK IN JUNE
|SFIXED $4,000
Violation of Training Rules
Costs Batting Star Huge
Slice of His Salary.
Bill Enitcd Press

BV UHItcd PTess
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Babe Ruth
was flued $40 O00-the largest fino ever
assessed In baseball--last June for
breaking training, it was reported
here in baseball circles today.
According to these reports Babe
kicked over the traces because he be
came discouraged about his slump In
batting, and was fined by Colonels
Rupert and Huston of tho Yankees.
He admitted his wrong and prom
ised to behave, it was said,
II the reports are true Ruth will
receive but S65 900 Of his SIS, 900 con-
tract this year,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
By United Press

BV Jnttcd FTcsH
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14-President
Harding and his Cabinet are consider
ing asking Congress to modify the
Vostead law as the result or the
paugherty ruling which makes the
seq "much drier"
Foreseeing ucklish international
tangle with the powers Of the world,
leading officials OF the Administration
arc gradually coming to believe that
the ruling goes too far.
They assert. however, in view of
the text of the Volstead law, and the
decisions Of the Supreme Court that
1t can be modified only by amending
the prohibition statute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
HAZING is CHARGED
Court Martial Being Conducted at An
napOlis Naval Academy.

By JNFEtU " NbVU6
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 14-Con-
tihued hazing at the United States
Naval Academy has sent two "plebs'
to the hospital and two probes are
under way. one a court martial
Aroused by the development Rear
Admiral Henry B. Wilson, suPerin-
tendent of the Academy, Friday de-
tailed a board of investigation to in
quire into the. outbreak thoroughly.
simultaneously a naval court martial
was in session trying two members of
the senior class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
DENIES PETITION

Judge A. B. Anderson today denied
the petition of Simon De Bardos, Chi
cago, that he be permitted to practice
his profession of adviser to investors
In Indiana without complying with
the Indiana securities commission law.
De Bardos claimed it would cost
SIS 900 to comply with the law and
TO did not believe his line of business
came under 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Stung

Johhny had been promised baby
sister He anticipated her arrival in
great glee and decided to name her
Dorothy.
Then one morning he was presented
with a brother.
"Gee!" he exclaimed in disgust,
That stork needs EpectaclesT'-J, d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Blues

I was calling on a friend one dark.
wet. dismal day and remarked that the
weather made me feel blue. She said
it affected her the same way and her
daughter described her feelings by say
ing, Il know what you mean. It's like
your heart is crying inside of you"
C. w,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
CHANGE Of LAW
MAKING SEA DRY
BEING DISCUSSED
President Harding and His
Cabinet Seeking Means to
Avoid Trouble.
Grace
By United Press

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Com.
missioner Haynes. after a confer
encc with President Harding. to-
day said American and foreign
ships. may leave foreign ports for
American ports on or before Oct.
21 with liquor aboard and will not
be held to have violated the Daugh-
erty ruling He also announced
that the Mellon regulations provid-
ing for enforcement OF the ruling.
due to go into effect today. would
be held up for a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
RAIL UNION IGNORED
Roads With 55,916 Miles Of .Trackage
Form Own Organization.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct 14.-Railroads rep
resenting a total mileage of 55,9I6
have signed agreements with com
Iany unions" in opposition to the
shop crafts Baltimore peace plan,
according to Information given out
by the United States Railroad Labor
Board today. This mileage does not
include the Pennsylvania system
which was working with a company
union before the July / shop crafts
strike began,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
ShODDiug

Miriam had been sent to the store
for several articles. She could not re-
member but one when she got there
but she walked up to the clerk and
said brightly: "Will you please name
over all the things you sell to see if
can remember what mother told me
to get. m. r,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Two Families Are Blamed

Two Families Are Blamed
THE public has felt for some time
that these last named difficulties have
stood in the way of competent inves-
tigation," Pfeiffer declared, but they
blamed the Hall and Stevens fam
lilies"
Other characters in the case have
been temporarily overshadowed by in
terest in Mrs Hall, Raymond
Schneider is held on two charges
enc Of swearing falsely in accusing
Clifford Hayes of the crime and of
mistreating Pearl BANNER, who. with
her father, Nick, is in Jail here.
Father and daughter are rot held in
connection with the murder
Schneider Is Rearrested
Schneider's counsel got him out OF
TAIL at Somerville and he was imme-
diately rearrested here. County De-
tective Totten declared the youth
swore before a notary public tC false
statements discriminating Hayes.
Schneider IS held in $4,000 bail.
The underworld characters who
usurped the stage in the grim drama
for a fortnight have given way to
Mrs. Hall. upon whom the spotlight
is turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
OBSERVANCE SLATED
Veterans to Celebrate Forget Me No
Day" i'm City,

"Forget-Me-N Not Day" services to be
held Nov. 4, for the benefit Of all
disabled men of the city and State,
Will be conducted by Mrs. Daisy
Douglas Barr. State president OF the
Indiana Chapter of the American
War Mothers. Mrs. Barr has been
authorized to take charge of the rites
by the State department of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World War. Local Chapter No. 1,
and the National Headquarters at
Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

By UNtiCu FTt8N
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-Elab-
orate plans were made here today for
care and reception of the 261 passen-
gers and crew saved from the burning
Of the liner City Of Honolulu.
They will arrive tomorrow aboard
the transport Thomas now steaming
toward San Franslco.
Requests that the Thomas be di-
verted to Los Angeles may be made,
but the opinion was expressed by
those in touch with the situation here
that the requests have come too late
to be complied with by the Army
transport service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Buy a Times Pink Tonight; Get
the Complete Football Scores

Of the
Indiana Minnesota football game Washington Park this
afternoon.
Indiana will be
with the
conclusion
In addition the Indiana full account OF the Iowa
be
Notre will be covered
games, all
be i'll he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
LIVELY COLLEGE
RIOTERS STORM
CITY FOR CAME
Parade of Cheering Hosts
Marks Preliminary Stunts
TO Big Ten Clash.
Probable LINEUP
an out for Washlngton Park!

All out Tor Washington Park!
Youthful pep and enthusiasm pene-
trated the downtown district this
morning and early afternoon as the
rah rah boys from Indiana and Min
nesota Universities cut loose with the
preliminaries to the big football game
of the afternoon.
The cream and crimson colors Of
the Hoosier school mingled with the
maroon and gold of the Gopher insti-
tuition as the students and team fol
lowers made merry with street pa
rades and corner cheering parties.
Indiana rooters were out in force.
About 1000 students came UP from
Bloomington and, headed by an enor-
nous band, they staged a snappy pa
rade that caused pedestrians to feel
like getting out and joining in the fun.
The Lure of the Pigslin
College spirit is the spirit Of youth.
Many business men felt its magnetic
lure and said good-by to offices at
noon in order to be on hand early for
the high-powered entertainment at
Washington park this afternoon.
Minnesota against Indiana. West
ern Conference game. Time, p. m
Get there, That was the call OF the
Hoosfer hosts II was the State
schools annual grid game in Indian
apolis and all the excitement, thrills
and glamor that go with a big college
contest were to be felt and seen.
The gigantic Gophers, down from
the country where men grow big, are
foes to be feared. It was sure to be
a struggle every minute of the way.
First Big Ten Game
The grid gladiators of the opposing
eIevens rested we'll Friday night and
tho coaches pronounced their charges
all set for the kickoff this afternoon.
II was the first Big Ten contest
Of the season for both teams. and.
though some of the aces on the rival
SQUADS had not had time to reach the
height of form. they were as nearly
ready as a month Of hard work could
make them.
Both elevens are under new coach
ing STATS and the game Of the after
noon marked the debut of Coach
Heron Of Indiana and Coach Spauld-
Ing of Minnesota into the ranks OF
the Western Conference.
weather Crisp ana COOL was prom
ised for the afternoon and the game
was to be played under ideal condi-
tons The playing field was pro-
n3unced perfect and the elated war
riors were not handicapped by bad
turf. Washington Park was made
spick and span for players and spec
tators, and only the kickoff remained
to set off the spark for an afternoon
Of rapid heart beats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Education

Jean IS just years old and has
started to school. AS she has always
been fond of music we asked her what
she was learning to sing. She in
formed US. My Countrys Misery.
Land Where My Daddy Died."-A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
DEMANDS EXTRADITlON
George Remus, Wanted Here for As
sault, Refuses to Come.

George Remus OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
wanted in this city. has refused to
come to Indianapolis without requisi-
ton papers. Remus is wanted here
to answer a charge OF assault and
battery with intent to kill n. N.
Shammas. who. 1t Is alleged. was at
tackled Tuesday Remus was recent
" convicted IN Federal s'ourt at Gin
cInnau on liquor charges. and similar
charges are pending against him in
Federal Court in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
RIFT IMP ENDS IN
TROUBLED RANKS
OF COUNTY c. 0. P.
Courthouse Faction May De-
mand Ousting of Thomas Dill
lon as Ward Chairman.


Republican politics in Marion
County today resembled a flre-cracker
ready for the match.
The spark likely to cause the OK
plosion appeared to be an expected
demand from the Evans-Collins-
Coffin courthouse faction of the Ar
mitage- Freeman city hall faction. that
Thomas Dillon, indicted yesterday for
gambling. be removed as Republican
chairman Of the Twelfth Ward.
It was rumored in political circles
the demand would be made of William
H. Freeman. county chairman, in a
short time. Candidates said It had
not been discussed in their meetings.
but one said a warning had been given
the city hall crowd, which controls
the county Republican political ma
chinery. to remove Dillon before the
indictment was returned.
II the demand IS made 1t was un;
derstood the city hall faction will hurl
lack the question What are you
going to do about Harry D. Tute-
wiler?"
Tutewiler Candidate
Tutewiler is a candidate for com
missioner. He IS identified with the
courthouse faction. William II. Ar
mitage, chairman Of the county ex-
ecutive committee, who made Free
mans election as county chairman
ncssible. said a few days ago that
Tutewiler was one Of those who de-
nanded a few weeks ago that he re-
sign from the executive committee.
Tutewiler is under arrest by the
police on charges of intoMcation, op-
Grating q blind tiger and driving a
motor vehicle while under the influ-
ence of liquor, growing out Of an auto
mobile accident in N. Senate Ave.
early in the week, in which he had
part of one ear almost severed.
It was reported at the city hall that
veiled attempts to have police who
participated In the arrest of Tutewller
testify in his favor at his trial, set for
Oct. 20, in city court have been made.
Who was behind this was not men,
toned. One policeman was reported
by city hall politicians to have said
he feared a Federal investigation Of
the affair would result If he and his
brother officers did not tell exactly
what happened, regardless Of whether
their testimony was favorable or un-
favorable to the candidate.
Lee Considers Injunction
It was also said that Harry
(Goosie) Lee. negro Shank politician
who runs the Panama Club in In
diana Ave. and whom the police have
been closely watching for several
weeks. said he intends to petition
Judge Harry o. Chamberlain in
Circuit Court for a restraining order
to prevent police persecution" such
as Chamberlain granted Rufe Page,
negro Third ward Republican leader,
said to be more in favor OF the court
house than the city hall faction.
Other negroes suspected Of violating
the law in pool rooms and clubs"
were reported to be considering the
same step.
Armitage today denied he had ever
agreed with Richard NJ Coleman and
another Democratic county candidate
that the police would LAY off" Of
Rufe Page if Page would slow UP Re-
| publican negro registration, as Page
was quoted as having asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
CHECKING CANCELLATIONS
LaslSer Watching Effect Of Daugherty
Ruling ON Reservations.

kuilng ON reservations.
BIZ United Nct0s
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Chairman
Laslter Of the shipping board has is
sued orders to all shipping board pas
senger ticket agents to tabulate the
number of cancellations on each
steamer as a result OF the Daugherty
liquor ruling.
While this order does not so into
effect until next week. Lasker has
already received a tabulation Of one
ships bookings, which discloses that
within seventy-two hours after the
Daugherty ruling was announced
fifty two Of the ships 800 reservations
were cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
DENIES DAMAGES
Court Declares DIR. Henry Leonard
Not Guilty of Malpractice.

NOU UUIIIy OF NIdIpIdVIICt.
The jury which heard the evidence
in the damage suit brought by Amos
Nokes VS.. DIR. Henry S. Leonard,
charging malpractice and asking $15,-
900, today returned a verdict Of not
guilty.
On Nov 5, 1918, Nol<es suffered con-
fusion of the toes Of one foot and was
treated by DR.. Leonard. The foot
later had to be amputated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
SCHOOLS GET $3,744
Engineers and Surveyors Registry
Board Turns Over Fund.

The State board of registration of
professional engineers and land sur
veyors today turned over to the COM
mon school fund of the States S3,744
The board at the end of it's fiscal
year, Sept. 80, had a surplus of
$8,744.52.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
POET-PATRIOT is OUT

Italian From His SecIusiOn.
By United NelCS
TRIESTE. Oct. 14-Threats of an
invasion of Fiume by Zanellians and
others who want to reclaim the city.
have brought Gabriel D'Annunzio, the
Italian poet-patriot and leader of the
famous Fiume expedition, out of the
seclusion of his villa.
He has ordered the Fiume legion
naires and the Arditi modified, pre-
sumably for the purpose of repulsing
the threatened invasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

Harold came running into the house
much worked up over the fact that
Mamma, mamma, Hazel has the suit
oaser' On close inquiry 1 found that
Hazel was i'll with the grippe.-A&US,
ECktman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Demands Assignment of State Investigator
to Murder Probe Because Officials
Of Community Have Failed.
LETTER AROUSES FRESH INTEREST
Governors Reply Awaited in New Brunswick,
Where Mystery of Deaths of Preacher
and Choir Singer Remains Unsolved.

BULLETIN

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 14-Prosecutors
Beekman and Stricker conferred with Supreme Court
Justice Parker this afternoon the HallIIs murder
mystery. 1t reliably reported that the decision had
been reached to call Attorney General Thomas McCran
take charge of the probe into the murders of the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. James Mills.
~ ted Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, n j. Oct 14-Offcials Somerset and
Nddesex Counties have bunged investigation of HaDls
murder until no is safe from their clumsy suspicion
Frances n Hail. widow of the slain pastor charged today
Mrs Hail made this sharp denuncaion of Prosecutors Beck
and Strcker they moved quiz concerning
her part in the mystery.
In letter to Governor Edwards Timothy Pfeer counsel for
the widow demanded appointment investigator
charge of the
Interest In Executive Reply.
Governor Edwards reply awaited great interest
New Brunswick where the reversiOn of odom princ
pies the awakened fresh interest in the mystery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vi
cinity is unsettled tonight and Sun
day. Possibly rain and colder Sun
day.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

a beautiful complexion
on his coat lapel.
Saddest words of tongue or pen,
There is no coal in our coal bin"
This light that lies in a woman's
eyes is very Illuminating.
Fire broke out in Detective Burns
cellar. but he caught it in time.
If golf interferes with your work.
get job as boss.
Pity the poor bachelor. He has no
home to stay away from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
BOY is ARRESTED

Leonard Dengis, Is, Is Charged With
Purse Snat ching.
Leonard Dengis, 10, Of 91S w.
Twenty Ninth St, was taken into
custody early today and was held at
the detention ward in connection with
alleged purse snatching" reported
70 police yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
SHIPS SURVIVORS
AROUSE RIVALRY
Transport Bearing 261 From
Burned City of Honolulu
Expected Sunday.

By United Press
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Oct. ia
The army transport Thomas, with
261 survivors OF the burned
steamer City of Honolulu, early
today was diverted to San Pedro
on orders of Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
CONVICTED OF THEFTS
Three Men Draw Light Fines for We
hicIe Taking

Charles Frazier, Blaine Clark and
Shirley Spenser were found guilty of
vehicle taking today in Criminal
Court and were fined $25 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

Strangers who prom
ise TO do lots for you
will do you for lots.