davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
FFADAVITS FOR
FORGERY RAMED

-Four affidavits Of women voters in
the Fifth precinct Of the Eighth ward
20 the effect that their names we're
forged to registration applications will
be turned over TO Prosecuting Attor-
ney William p. Evans, Russell j.
Ryan. Democratic county chairman,
said today
Louis Bayers. Anna Phillips. Gertha
Bailey and Odessa Robinson, swore
they did not register and had signed
no application blanks. and that their
signatures on blanks witnessed by a
Mr.. Lawson as notary were forgeries.
Smiley y. Chambers. Democratic
nominee for Superior Court, Room ..
said the Lawson referred to in the
afridavits was the Republican commit
teeman of the Fifth precinct of the
Eighth ward
Chambers said n great many more
voters in this precinct said registra-
ton applications on file at the court
house were forged with their names.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
WALLS SURROUND
RONEYMOONER rs

Copyright 1922, by United Press)
DOORN, Holland, Nov. 6.-Ex-
Kaiser Wilhelm Hohenzollern and
his bride. former Princess Hermine.
were united in marriage by civil and
religious ceremonies at Doorn House
Yesterday noon and today were on
their honeymoon-withi the castle
walls.
Walls. surmounte- by barbed wire
entanglements. kept In the honey
mooners just as certainly as they
kept out the journalists and camera
men during the ceremony yesterday.
A space about a mile and half in
circumference is all in which VII
helm and Hermine have to roam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
RAISTON ANSWERS BEVERIDGE LATTER SETS OUT
uEUe0Eh Both

Cormick of Illinois and Moses of New
Hampshire. The platform prepared
by this committee was reported to
and adopted by the Republican nation
al convention June II. 1920. That
platform declared: THE prime cause
of the high cost Of living has been,
first and foremost. a 50-cent depre-
citation in the purchasing power of the
dollar, due to a gross expansion of
currency and credit" And as a rem
edy it urged rigorous avoidance of
further initiation in our Government
borrowing, by courageous and intelli-
gent initiation Of overexpanded credit
and currency"
On July 20, 1920, the Democratic
national convention warned tho peo-
pie Of the pending danger Of commit
ting the Federal Reserve system to
partisan enemies. Already there are
signs Of an assault upon the vital
principles of the system in the event
Of Republican success in the elections
m November, it said.
Thus it is seen that the Repub-
lican party was the first to favor a
policy of defation and the Democratic
party in national convention as
sembled warned the people against
such a policy.
In his speech of acceptance, July
%. 1920, President Harding, then a
candidate, said: 1--WE inflated in
haste, we must defiate in deliberation
We debased the dollar i'm reckless
finance, we must restore 1t honestly.
Deflation on the one hand and resto-
ration on the other ought to have be
gun the day after the armistice, but
plans we're lacking or courage failed.
The financiers and bankers of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

Nation therefore recognized that in
the event the Republican party was
successful at the election it would be
committed to and in favor Of a move
ment to shorten the credits of the
Nation through forcing debtors to
pay up, and this Is just what hap
pened.
Following the election in November.
1920, up to March, 1922, credits in
this country were shortened to the
enormous sum Of S2,36O, 10000 dol
lars. The people recall how the con-
traction Of the credits Of the country
paralyzed business and forced the
shutting down Of industrial plants
and the throwing out Of employment
thousands of workmen and all the
while the country was soothingly in
formed that prosperity is just around
the corner"
The farmers of the country who
were called in on the green carpet and
compelled to pay UP at any sacrifice
now realized that the losses visited
upon them through this Republican
drastic policy amounts to billions of
dollars.
1t is not strange therefore that the
tide among the voters of our State is
now running strongly toward the
Democratic party for they see that
1t wes not the Democratic but the
Republican party that forced them
through deflation to sustain the in
iurV Senator Watson sought To charoa
up to the Wilson Administration. And
now, seeing his clearly, they agree
with Senator Beveridge and Mr.
Brown that what the farmers need
is more credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
SAVES EARLY
8 Xear-OH Financier Doubles Cash

Andrew Light Daniel. age 3. 2S57
Hrookside Ave, nut on his most bust
ness-uke air as he stepped briskly up
to the counter NJ the Bankers Trust
Company. Pennsylvania st, near
Ohio.
Here" lie thrust ont his chubby
FIST. IN which he tightly grasped
small pocketbook "I wish you would
put this pocketbook in the bank for
me, please"
Then. as his mother prompted him.
he reached down into his coat pocket
and pulled out Times Thrift
Coupon.
And I want the SO cents for that
coupon. too. please sir" he lisped.
There's Sc cents in the pocketbook
The teller opened the pockethook
and found the Sc cents, mostly in
pennies.
lie put Andrews name on a bank
book and credited him with St.36. in
Guiding so cents for the coupon He
handed the bank book. with a Liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
KILLS HIS WIFE
WITH BEDSTEAD

By rnitcd Prcss
MORRISTOWN, n. J.. Nov. g.
John Andrews, 3S. beat his wife to
death with part Of an iron bedstead
early today. according to a report
made to Prosecutor John NJ Mills Of
Morris County, by State police. who
have Andrews under arrest.
Andrews denied the killing, saying
his wife had been dubbed TO death
by some men in bushes outside his
home and that he had carried her
dead body into the house.
John Andrews. Jr., small son Of the
family. is said to have told the State
police his father beat his mother to
death after an alteration over
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

TIRST. last and all the time and
exclusively, 1. as a Senator of the
United States will be for the
United States.
The we'll being Of the American pco-
pie only shall be my exclusive care.
The interests, rights and honor of the
American Nation alone shall be my
exclusive trust.
l shall stand for equal rights for ALL
special privileges for none.
/ shall stand for the common good
and against class selfishness.
l shall stand for the American in
stitutions, all Of them all the time,
not merely some of them some Of the
time.
/ shall stand for the whole Consti-
tuition Of the United States under all
circumstances, and will not yield any
part Of the Constitution under any
circumstances.
] shall stand for free speech, free
press and free religion, which are the
very heart. soul and spirit of Ameri-
can liberty
I shall stand for the protection of
property and life. and in every situa-
ton, at all hazards and at any cost,
| shall stand for the maintenance of
order and of law.
The Government should interfere
with business as little as possible
The Adamson law must be repealed.
The contracts between the Govern
ment and labor unions, which were
continued by decisions Of the labor
hoard must be DESTROYED
The labor board must be abolished.
The centralized control of railway
labor unions must be decentralized
so that the men and managers of each
line separately can make separate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
'l44 Men ARE Believed DEAD In Coal MIN
Election Facts

Polls will be opened at a. m.
tomorrow and remain open until
8 p. m.
Only persons who are registered
may vote.
A United States Senator, a Con-
gresham in each district, some
State officers, most of the county
officers and the township officers
will be elected.
There are three parties in the
field, Republican, Democrat and
Socialist. They appear on the bal
lots in the order named.
Voting machines will be used
throughout Marion County. Paper
ballots will be available in case Of
emergency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

agreements as to wages, working con-
ditions and all other phases of rail-
way operation.
No new unnecessary board. commits
sion. industrial court or other med
ding agency of government must be
created.
All blood-sucking Ieech taxation
should be done away with. Reduce
bloated income taxes to an honest and
healthful condition. abolish confisca-
tory surtaXes altogether and in gen.
eral; release for use and usefulness in
productive industry as much as pos
sible of the vast quantity of capital
which the Government now takes
away from Americans business.
We must decentralize our tax sys.
tenn. 1t must be localized.
We are isolated" only in political
sense.
/ am against foreign alliances
I am against cancellation of the
foreign debt.
Let us give an emphatic and unmis-
taxable Endorsement to the splendid
administration of President Warren
G.. Harding, which has accomplished
hloio tHtu any OtHoS SONelHlueHl Oh
the globe has accomplished during the
same time.
Equally deserving of public APP
proval is the admirable work done by
the State administration of Governor
Warren T, McCray, and it is self-in
terest on our part. as well as justice
to our superb State executive, that we
elect a Legislature which will help
him in his most excellent service OF
all the people.
Every one of our Representatives in
Congress from Indiana should be re-
elected by an increased majority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

Bodies Are Discovered
Shortly before noon rescue work
ers reached the first dead bodies. FIVE
being found in one of the workings
off the main shaft.
Word was sent back that others
had ben discovered,
1t was announced that no bodies
would he brought to the surface until
o'clock this afternoon.
Spangler has been converted into
one huge emergency hospital with
every one waiting for the workers to
dig in where the men are entombed.
Practically every home in the town
is affected by the explosion and
scenes near the mine are indescrib-
able. Women with weepin gchildren
hanging TO the skirts, stop every one
who comes from the immediate vicin-
ity of the shaft with anxious in
quiries.
The majority of the miners are
Americans.
Carrying on Line
The rescue workers are carrying an
air line with them. It is necessary
for them to timber" as they so along,
making their progress slow. Mine Of
ficials would make no statement, but
it IS the opinion of every one at the
scene that none of the men will be
found alive. The opinion was
strengthened when the first bodies,
those nearest the mine mouth, were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

Bell savings bank. to Andrew and
the youngster, grasping his mothers
hand, walked out. head held high.
Have you made use of the Times
Thrift Coupon? 1t is worth so cents,
when deposited with another 80 cents
toward Liberty Bell savings account.
The Bankers Trust Company is
open from $40 a. m. to I p. m. on
eek-days.
The bank will be closed all day Tues
day, election day.
Only three rules govern this offer:
Only one account may he opened
by an individual, but an account may
be opened by every member of Il
family.
One dollar Of each account must re-
main on deposit for one year.
II the second deposit is not made
within six months. the 50-cent coupon
@ill be deducted when the account is
closed, at which time the Liberty Bell
Bank must be returned.
Old folk and young are taking ad-
vantage of this opportunity to make
30 cents and at the same time to
start savings accounts. Today was
Old Folks day. when SO award
was offered to the oldest person open
ing an account.
One little hoy whose mother had
.ust opened an account for him was
asked by one Of the banks officers
whether he was going 20 save his
money so he could so to college.
"Oh, l don't want to go to college"
the lad replied. Il want TO drive the
emergency wagon when I grow up,
and YOU don't have TO so to college
to learn to do that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
MRS. HALL TAKES
ROLE Of AVENGER

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 6.-Mrs.
Frances y. Hall, accused by an al
legged eyewitness of the murder Of her
husband and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, came
forward today in the role Of avenger.
The widow, according to reliable in
formation from the Hall home, has
taken active charge Of a search for
the murderer. The pose of reserve
and indifference she assumed since the
murder has been dropped and Mrs.
Hall now directs a probe in which pri-
vate detectives. lawyers and all mem
bers Of the Stevens and Carpenter
families are engaged.
Gets Reports Every Evening
Each evening Mrs. Hall hears re-
ports from her agents in the parlor Of
her home where she gave out a re-
markable interview in which she in
dicated she did not want the muir
derer punished or exposed. Contrast
ing with her publicly expressed atti-
tude. II is said, is the vigor with which
she has thrown herself into the pur-
suit and tracking down Of DIR. Halls
slayer.
The widow applies herself all Cay
long to the sorting out Of clews, ac-
corCiing TO the same source, and has
declared she will not cease until she
has tracked down the guilty party.
This information came to light in a
roundabout way 1t appeared authen-
tic. but could not be confirmed
through Timothy y. Pfeiffer, Mrs.
Halls attorney.
The news caused amazement in.
New Brunswick where Mrs Halls
passive attitude has been much com
mented upon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

teresting when it is understood who
inaugurated the movement for infia-
ton.
In January, 1920, William II. Hays,
then chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee. appointed a commit
tee to prepare a platform for the Re-
publican national convention. Among
others. he appointed as members Of
that committee Senators Watson. Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

stepped nothing;
we have not be-
fouled the air of
Indiana by false
hood or abuse.
Our certain vic
tory Tuesday will
be Indiana's an
swer to those who
are striving to
mangle the Con
stitution Of the
United States: to
those who are
striving to over
throw our pc
culiarly American
government of, by
and for the peo-
ple-all of the peo-
pie, not merely
some of the peo-
pie; and to those
who are striving
to enthrone on
fl1a mine nf mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
GEORGE SCHEBLER is
EXPECTED TO RECOVER
Ru Ttnlca Spccial

GREENSBURG, Ind, Nov. g.
George Schebler of Indianapolis, in
ventor of a carburetor. who was in
iured in an automobile accident late
Saturday near Bs,tesville, is expected
to recover, according to Indianapolis
physicians who attended him at the
Greensburg hospital. where he was
rushed after the accident.
Mr.. Schebler suffered fracture of
the skull and several ribs and inter
nal injuries. His car was demolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
Keeps JanitOr job

Tulsa. okla, Nov 6.-John Run
yon within a year has become worth
half Il milllon-but he sticks to his
job as panitor for $25 a week.
What would do il I didn't work
-lOaf?" he asks. I've never done
that, never had time. I'm healthy
now. but II 1 stopped work I'd be a
feeble old man in a year"
Runyon is 50. Born In the Ken
lucky hills, he has never learned to
read and write A year ago. his life
time savings totaled a few hundred
dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

farmers OF this
country. S o m Q
days later, Sena-
tor r ev eric d 6 g
made a speech at
Rensselaer,. II Q
stated that he had
asked several per
sons what he
should talk about
at this meeting.
He said the last
person he asked
was Mr.. John
Brown. president
of the Federation
Of Farmers of In
diana, and that
Mr.. Brown said
the thing the
( ar m ers W e r o
most in need OF
was more credit.
s e n a I or Bev-
eridge's statement
is all the more in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

~ONE weeks ago. in a speech at
Greenfield, Senator James r.
- Watson told his audience that the
policy OF deflation that had it's origin
in the last months of the Wilson Ad-
ministratiOn had seriously injured the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
BOMB ISEXPLODED
IN ELECTION FURY

By United Prsss
CHICAGO, Nov. e.-Police today
took every precaution to prevent clio
lence in the Chicago election tomor-
row.
Guards were assigned to the homes
Of leading officials after an attempt
vas made to bomb the home OF Alder
man William K. O'Toole.
The bomb exploded without doing
any damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
ALLIES DECLINE
TOEVACUATE CITY
AS PASHA ORDERS
High Commissioners Send Note
of Defiance to New Turk
iSh Ruler.
POPULACE is CELEBRATING
Kemalist Administration Is Re-
ceiVed With Riotous Demon
stration.
BULLETIN


3y United Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. G.
Mustapha Kemal sent a note to
the allies today in which he an
nounces that all foreign warships
must ask the authorities of the
Angora government before enter
ing the straits of the Dardanelles.
The Turkish nationalist leader
also decreed that such vessels
must salute the new Angora gov
vernment and its representatives
when In the port Of ConstantI-
nople.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

In this campaign we Republicans of
Indiana have set an example to other
States of what political appeals TO the
people ought to be. once were and
again are and shall be hereafter.
Frankly and without fear. we have
met every question of the day; we
have evaded nothing; we have side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
Election Returns

N/OU enjoy show and a
4 ear the result OF the cleo
~ The Times with the ration
made this possible.
Times election results,
the Of the following theaters
OHIO, Mister Smiths, Empire. f. Keitls
Shubert-Ear<, Broadway Palace
also obtain election stirring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
THE WEATHER

Considerable rain has fallen over
the southern Rocky Mountain States
and the Red River basin and has con
ttnued eastward to the lower AIissis-
sippi and lakes region.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

lean popular representative govern
ment the erratic, irresponsible and
autocratic rule of particular groups
since every one of these disruptive
elements of American life now is sup
porting the Democratic candidates in
Indiana in this campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
Roof Of Deep Shaft Shattered by Blast Which
Follows After Grew Enters the Pits to
Begin Operations for Reilly Company.
BODIES OF FIVE VICTIMS ARE LOCATED
Federal Car Rushed to Assistance of Hurried
ly Organized Group Of Fellow Workers Seek
ing to Dig Through to Imperiled Captives.
BULLETIN
BULLETIN


JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. Cone hundred and forty
four miners trapped beneath the surface in the Reilly
mine Spangler, Pa, have perished explosion Of
and caven, according to reliable reports from the
shaft this afternoon. Officials of the Reilly mine are
Withholding information and are barring photographers
JOHNSTOWN Pa. Nov. GA little Of miners believed
number 100 is enombd deep the shaft of the Reilly
coal mine Spangr with little hope entertained of rescung any
of them, according to officials
Shortly before o'clock this morning explosion brought
down the roof the shaft deep inside the penng sealing all of the
men who were at work.
Fan Smashed yExploson
The fan which supplied them smashed by the force
of the explosion and nearly hours before air gotten
the pipes The force of the letgo the
lines of commission very
slim.
Within few minutes after the explosion force of nearly
500 working in relays digging into the mine. First aid
standing ready the The
Cambria Steel Companys first aid left automobiles
The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
IF YOU HAD A MILLION
What Would You DO With Sudden Wealth?
He Goes to School

By NEA Service
GREENSBORO. N. c., Nov. g.
After toiling thirty years in a cotton
mill, Joseph Henry Browning Of
White Oak suddenly found he had in
herited S13,OOO,OOO from an uncle in
the Texas oil fields. Now he plans to
so to school, entering the primary
grade.
When but a small child, Browning
had to go to work to help support
his family. In all that time, he has
been unable to read or write, and his
ambition has always been to git a
little ahead and git some learnin'." !"
but with his work keeping him work
ing until late at night, he has had
no opportunity to study.
I'm willin to spend a whole mill
lion learnin' to read and write like
my little girls do" says Browning.
"Iu start right here in Greensboro
with the lttlest kids and learn all
about figgers and letters"
Fun to Do What He Wants
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 6.-When
L. c. Tierney-they call him Irish
Seattle automobile mechanic, went
to bed the other night, he was Won
dering just how he could stall his
landlady off for a few more days.
He awoke to find himself a million.
aire. or pretty nearly one, His un-
Gle. 2. r. Tierney. retired business
man of Dubuque, Iowa, died suddenly.
leaving Irish" 100000 worth Of Lib
erty bonds.
Irish" has number Of plans for
the future. But for tho near future
well, he's going over to France to
where there aren't eighteen amend
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

By United Press
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 6.-The
allied high commissioners at Constan-
tinople today informed Refet Pasha,
the new governor, that they would
not evacuate the city in compliance
with his demands.
The nationalist governor took over
control OF Constantinople Sunday the
former officials retiring without re
sistance, and Immediately Refet
Pasha sent a note to the allied com
missioners suggesting they order their
troops out Of the city.
Instead. two companies of grenadier
guards were sent at the sultan's re
quest to guard his palace. while the
allied representatives met and decided
TO defy the Angora governors decree.
This morning. formal notice was Civ
en- him that the allies would not
evacuate Disorders are feared. as
the citys population is celebrating
riotously the arrival of the Kemalist
administration.
Violating Armistice
At the same time It is reported that
Turkish forces are everywhere inyad-
ing the so.called neutral zones. in di-
rect violation Of the armlstice agree
ment signed at Mudania
The allies have protested against
this but may find themselves faced
with an accomplished fact and be
forced to consent.
Refet Pasha. backed by Hamid Bey,
representative of Mustapha Kemal
took over quietly the offices Of city
administration.
The employees OF the Constantinople
government are considered as "vaca-
tioning" except for the director gen
eral Of police, the military governor
and the court officials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

The men, helpless far beneath the
surface, are believed to be a con-
siderable distance from the mouth of
the mine. No evidence of the blast
was felt or heard on the surface until
some of the miners who went down
escaped.
The mine has been in operation
since 1916.
The United States Bureau of Mines
rescue car from Pittsburgh was rushed
to the scene of the disaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
SHAFT PRACTICALLY NEW

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. e.-Reilley
Shaft No. l located near Spangler,
where a large number Of men were en-
tombed by a gas explosion this morn
ing, is practically a new mine. the
shaft only having been sunk recently.
Ordi; arily about 200 men are en-
ployed in the shaft.
Intense excitement prevails in
Spangler, where the entombed men
lived.
It was raining hard at Spangler
this morning.