davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
SENATE TO DROP
SUBSIDY BILL
Farm Legislation Will Take
Precedence, Poll Shows.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.--The ship
subsidy bill will be dropped by the
Senate in favor of farm legislation
within week. Democratic leaders and
tnsurgent Republicans declared to-
day.
A poll of the upper house conducted
by the insurgents shows fifty votes
favorable to displaying the shipping
measure with farm credits legislation,
1t was maintained.
A round-robin against the ship
subsidy to be submitted to Presi-
dent Harding with the sug-
gestiOn that he recommend with
drawal of the bill, lis the latest
plan of progressive Republican Sen
ators who oppose the measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
ILLINOIS BALLOTS
ON CONSTITUTION
Voters SILVER at Polls in Zero
Weather-Taxes Is Issue.

By Tnifed Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Illinois voters
went to the polls today. wrapped in
furs and nufflers, TO decide whether
they should have new State con
stitution or abide by the old one.
With the thermometer lowering
around zero, early morning voters
were few and indications were that
a light vote would be cast.
Both camps claimed victory by ma
jorities Of 1901 900 or more.
The question of taxes was the para
mount issue. The new constitution
provides a State income tax Bible
reading in the public schools was also
the subject Of bitter opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
COL D WEATHER
SWEEPS STATE
Winter Arrives on Blast of
North Wind.

Indianapolis was in the grip of a
severe cold wave today with pros
poets Of much colder weather.
The north wind swooped down on
the city under clear skies, bringing
with it the lowest temperature of the
season.
At o'clock this morning the Their
mometer registered 10 degrees and
then proceeded to fall rapidly. AT Z
O'Clock it registered is. at s o'clock II
and at 9 o'clock, Is. AT l O'Clock the
thermometer registered "a.
Fair and Cold"
The forecast was for fair and colder
weather tonight with a minimum
temperature Of about degrees above
zero. Tomorrow, the weather bureau
indicated will be, fair and cold.
For the first time during the win,
ter season Indianapolis took on the ac-
tivities Of real winter. There was a
great demand for coal, most coal piles
having been permitted to run low in
anticipation Of lower prices or changed
conditions. Coal dealers reported the
supply is not very large.
Charity organizations were busy tax
ing care Of the needy, seeing to it that
they had coal and warm clothing.
shoppers Busy
Christmas shoppers scurried through
the streets with the collars around
their ears.
Small boys and others dug out the
skates that had been laid away for
so many months and sharpened them
ready for use.
Autoists dug out blankets and other
covering to protect their radiators.
Speeders slowed down because fast
driving was uncomfortable.
Winter had come TO the city a last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
WOULD CHANGE SCHOOLS

c. NJ. Curry of the State educational
board left today for NeY York, where
ne will meet with the Indiana educa-
tional survey commission in drawing
lgl recommendations for the State edu-
dAtional system.
Following Curry's return, legislative
committees of all civic clubs and COM
missions will meet in joint session at
the Statehouse to frame a Legislative
program for Indiana schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

Wife Will Testify for State
Against Me Shelter.

BIZ United Press
ANGOLA, Ind. Dec. 12.-Illness Of
Myron Geller, one of the Jurors, to-
day delayed the trial of Me Shelter.
charged with the murder of his broth
ct, James W. Shelter. and his wife.
GeIler's illness is not regarded as
serious. Eery precaution is being
taken to keep the members Of the jury
well.
Irene Huff Shelter will tell that
when James Shelter began to come up
to the farm to direct it Me became
cry bitter: hod Me used to curse when
Jim went away and how upon one oc-
casion Me said. according to Mrs.
Shelter, III kill them. I'll shoot them.
III blow up the whole damned family"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
Takes Life Seriously and Works
Way Up From Poor Rural
Lad.
TELLS B0YH0OD STORY
Pays Debt OF Quarter on Day He
Made First Speech in
Congress.
By Times Special

By Times Special
SPOKANE, Dec. 12.-Here's a true
story of the poor but honest boy who
took life seriously, worked hard, and
became famous.
He is c. C. Dill. Senator-elect from
Washington. He will be baby Sena-
tor" in the next Congress. But 80
years old Dill has a story which
beats Horatio Alger by a flve-foots
shelf.
About thirty years ago, when a poor
boy, on an Ohio farm, Dill sat on the
fence one day, wishing he could go 20
the church sociable, when a woman
friend of the family encountered him.
She asked if he were going to the
sociable.
NO" said the boy, Il haven't any
quarter"
III lend you the money" she said.
But I couldn't pay it back he sug-
gested.
"Oh. yes you can" she said, you
can pay it back when you go TO Con-
gress.'
Orator at 90
Ter years later, aged 20, young
Dill, with Congress his goal, was a
full-fedged political orator, working
for Tom Johnson. fighting mayor Of
Cleveland.
After the campaign was over John
son took Dill aside. and said, one
day: The thing for you to do, Clar-
ence, is to go out West, pick out
town that's going to grow, and get
Yourself elected to Congress from
there"
Dill thanked Johnson, packed his
buds in a suitcase and went West. He
picked Spokane as his town. In 1915
the town regarded his confidence by
electing him to Congress.
Sends Back Quarter
Dill lost no time in making his first
speech. On the same day he wrote to
the little woman back in rural Ohio,
ENCLOSING payment for the borrowed
quarter. with interest computed at q
per cent.
Now Dill is going to the Senate.
DIl's campaign slogan this fall was
honesty is the best policy"
Dill has a commanding presence.
He looks the part Of a statesman has
rather heavy face, with the mouth
of an orator. He never attempts
humor, and looks everlastingly hon
est.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
ORGANIZED LABOR
TAKES HAND IN
DAUGHERTY CASE
Employs Counsel to Assist in
Prosecution of Attorney
General.
ATTORNEYS IN WRANGLE
Charges Are Hurled Back and
Forth Before Committee
Hearing.
ATTORNEYS IN WRANGLE

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Hearing
in the Daugherty impeachment pro
ceedings started today in the House
judiciary Committee with counsel for
Attorney General Daugherty demand
ms the identity of the persons be
hind the thing"
What we want to know at the
start" declared former CongI essnan
Paul Rowland of Cleveland, represent
ing Daugherty. who is behind Rep
resentative Keller in this impeach-
ment resolution He says in the rec
Gre he was aided in the preparation
OF his charges by certain other per-
SONS. Now we want to hear who
these persons are
Charge Smoke Screen"
THE Attorney General and his
friends are trying at the outset to
throw I'D a smoke screen" declared
Attorney Jackson II. Ralston, for Kel-
le- The question of who is inter
ested with Mr.. Keller in this matter
is not pertinent at this time"
Ordered to do so by tho committee
Ralston finally said he helped Keller
and he thought Samuel Untermyer
Of New York aided
Il was asked by President Com
pers OF tie American Federation of
Labor to prepare certain Of the
charges" said RalstOn. and nothing
was said about compensation
Then you represent the American
Federation Of Labor and Gompers?"
said Chairman Volstead.
Yes. 1 am their counsel" replied
Ralston. but I am appearing in this
case for Mr.. Keller"
Counsel Argues
The committee argued for nearly an
hour with Keller and his counsel over
which of keller's fourteen speciflca-
tons against Daughtery should be
taken up first. The committee wan
ed to take up the charges in order.
but Keller and Ralston refused alb
solutely to proceed except on charge
No. 10. concerning the alleged unfit
ness of William J. Burns appointed
by Daugherty as head Of the burea u
Of investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
WATCHDOG VimdiCuted
Thru MiLkn1un s Arrest

The Airedale watchdog of Edward
y. Gardner. Forty-Sixth st. and Shade
land Ave. was indicated today.
Never was the dog known to let a
stranger get near the house, much
less enter without his masters per
mission.
But faith in the pet wavered Sun
day when a burglar broke a window
anG entered.
Two bottles of perfume and over 81
in money, mostly pennies, were sto-
len
The dog didn't like strangers, that
was the first clew.
Two girls were overheard talking
abort Arthur Parker, IS, Forty
Eighth St and Shadeland Ave. spill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

ing perfume on them. The second
link.
Parker knew the dog because he de-
uvered milk to the Gardner residence.
The chain of suspicion grew.
Detectives Colder and Sullivan ar
rested Parker and held him in Jail on
a vagrancy charge.
He confessed, police say. And he
wasn't a stranger at the Gardner
home.
He also robbed house in Sixty
Fourth St, a few weeks ago, stealing
seven cakes of gum, the detectives
said he told them.
In a corner of a barn at Parker's
home the officers found the empty per
fume bottles and some gum wrappers
All of the money was in glass in a
cupboard in Parker's home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

Will Seek Legislation Permitting
Rural Membership.
BIZ United Press

bW IUfItU t'TtH8
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-The nations
farmers were urged to declare war on
the big grain exchanges today by L.
II. Cunningham. president of the
United States Grain Growers.
In an address before the National
Farm Bureau convention, Cunning
ham told the farmers to take up the
gauntlet and wage bitter battle in the
coming legislatures, with view to
forcing the grain boards to admit
their representatives to membership,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
COLD WAVE SWEEPS
DOWN FROM CANADA

b United PTeSs
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE en-
tire north half of the United States
tonight will be in the grip of the first
severe cold wave of the season, the
weather bureau announced early to-
day.
Extremely low temperatures also
are predicted for some of the south
ern States.
The cold wave swept down into the
United States from Canada early yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

resentatives and Senators of In
diana OF Director Charles Kettle
borough of the State legislative ref
erence bureau, they are manifesting
much interest in combining the two
cational program.
Reasons for Move
According to conversations with
marlborough. legislators base their
opinions on these advantages in adopt
ing such a bill:
Indiana can not support two
universities.
Enrolment would be increased at
least 1900.
The State could pay better salaries
to teachers and would be able to re-
tain the services Of the best in
structors.
Students would have the advantage
Of State and Federal Courts; legisla-
tive reference bureau. State and law
library. use Of hospitals and other
advantages.
The two schools now have a hospital
at Indianapolis, and medical, law,
dental. pharmacy and commerce
schools.
Governor Opposed
Indianapolis. being in the center of
the State, gives easy access TO all
parts Of the State. can provide more
homes for students and living ex-
penses are somewhat lower than in
the cities where the schools are
located at present.
By combining the two schools, In
diana would have a university that
would equal any in the country.
When the bill was introduced in
1915, it received favorable attention
Of some of the members. although it
was voted down by small margin.
Governor AIcCray IS opposed to any
bill which would call for the combin-
ing or moving Of the schools.
Some legislators believe that by
having a large school, many large
contributions would be made.
No Help From C. of C.
This is revealed by the fact that
recently an Indianapolis attorney
made a trip to Bloomington anticipa-
ting that ne would make a large gift
toward law school and library AZ IN
diana University He found. however
thu the school was too small and that
such a school would not get the full
benefit Of the money invested, it was
explained
George II. NIoOser, managing direc-
tor OF the Indiana State Chamber Of
Commerce, when told Of the proposed
bill. declared that his organization
would not back any such move. ex-
planning that the two schools now are
functioning and that the only draw
back 10 the Bloomington schoOl-the
water sUpply-nOw had been removed
emDOrarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
|(,,,....)&
"CAsCARETs" TO CLEAN BOWELS
When Sick Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for
Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

Clean your bowels-then feel fine!
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
bilious, when your head is dull or ach-
ing, OF your stomach is sour or gassy.
just take one or two Cascarets.
AS SON as the bowels begin acting
and boil poison and bowel gases are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
Proposed Bill Would Bring Indiana and Purdue
to Indianapolis and Merge as Great
University of Indiana.

echo of bill introduced in the Indiana Senate
Glen Auken member of the pub
commission providing for the combining of Indiana
Universities and moving the school indianapolis
probably will be heard in the coming session of the Legislature
Although member of either house has officially
will introduce any such BILL many have inmated they will
ing support According the many inquiries by Rep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
OUTCOME Of TILT
FOR SPEhKERSHIP
REMAINS PROBLEM
Governor Makes 1t Clear That
He viii Have No Hand in
Selection of Leader.

The choice Of the Republican candi-
date for the speakership of the House
of Representatives IN the coming Gen
eral Assembly remained as much in
conference of the representatives at
the Statehouse, Monday. Attend
representatives seemed less decided
upon the party's candidate at the close
of the meeting than before the con-
ference and Governor McCray made
It clear he will take - hand In the
selection.
Great stress was placed on the com
pletion of the Pendleton Reformatory
project by the Governor.
Asks For 81, 100000
The Governor called upon the mem
bers to vote for an appropriation Of
81 600 900 for the completion OF the in
stitutiOn which already represents an
investment of approximately S375.-
OOO
The Governor repeated his request
that levy of , cents on each gallon
of gasoline used for transportation
purposes be levied. The Governor
said the State oil inspectors office
could handle the collection Of this tax
without additional cost to the State.
The Governor informed the mem
bers that, in his belief. the school
survey report made by the committee
appointed by the last legislature,
would call for little legislative action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
FEENEY NEW PRESIDENT
OF FURNITURE DEALERS


Indianapolis Association Names Of
ficers at Annual Session.
Albert Feeney was elected president
OF the Indianapolis Furniture Asso-
citation at the annual meeting of that
organization 1T the Hotel Lincoln.
Other officers chosen We're: Charles
Hartman. first vice president. Harter
Keiser. second vice president; Thomas
Quinn, secretary, and Edward Green,
treasurer.
The retiring president is Samuel
Mueller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
NEW SOCIETY PLANNED

Cylinder regrinders of Indiana will
form a State association at a meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce at
10 a. m, Thursday, ]. T. Andrews
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
TEACHER FIVES TANGLE
TONIGHT AT DANViLLE
Central and State Normal Colleges
Meet on Hardwood.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Dec, 1.-THE
Central Normal basketball team will
meet the State Normal five here to-
night Central is well aware Of the
strength of the Terre Haute teachers
and is prepared for a hard contest.
The local five defeated the Eastern
Illinois Normal at Charleston, ILL.,. Il
TO IL, in a recent tilt, but were
swamped Monday by Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
STEAMER ABANDONED
THROUGH ROUGH SEA

sci Sent TO Relief.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. 12.-
Her crew forced to seek safety aboard
the steamer Cotton Plant. the British
freighter Orteric today was abandoned
some seventy-five miles north of San
Francisco.
At s a. M, according to advices to
the radio corporation Of America,
transfer of the Orteric's crew through
a rough sea to the Cotton Plant was
under way. Small boats were being
used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
PREVENT INFLUENZA

The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative
BROMO QUINIEE Tablets will keep the
system in a heafhy condition and thus ward
off all attacks q Colds, Grip or Influenza 30c
ADV ertisenleIif@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

cleared away, you will feel like a new
person.
you. Also splendid for constipated
children. 10 cents a box, also rs and
so cent sizes. Any drug asore.-Adver-
tisement.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
THE EVENING WORLDS
al1I82ADfO6PH0N@@ .
fSERVICE COLUMN.

been agitatinC for similar measure
as q governing factor OF American aero
control. How radio would act as fac
tor Of safety on aircraft can well be
seen bv p review of two stories that
appca red in The Evening World during
the past month. How two seaplanes
under very similar circumstances were
forced 10 land with a hull full OF pas
epngers in n heavy sea. The one with
out wireless on board had no means or
method OF communication and after
yeathering an angry sea for several
hours broke up and the five passengers
who were probably getting the thrill OF
their first 10y ride" passed on INTO
the great beyond. The other plane,
wireless equipped. sent out an >
and within = few minutes a dozen boats
turned out Of their courses to aid the
tpiane In distress and within a few
hours every body was taken from the
disabled craft and were saved. SO
much for the need OF radio for aero
Operations.
Radio and aeronputical experts have
been looking some some compulsory reg
ulaaion coupling aircraft aud radio as
an outgrowtb OF the present Washing
ton Radio Conference. II IL much
needed statute and should be one Of
the paramount issues OF the closing OF
tho conference when the hlll goes 10
Congress for action.
The evening world., 1922-04-18

cert. said there was indeed everything
to praise, shading, technical excellencies
OF true intonstion, fine rhythm and ac-
2uracy OF notes"
Personnel OF the orchestra: G. II.
Pinkham, leader: A. X. Coolidge, con-
cert master; A. A. Call. G. Il. ingalls,,
w. w. Sargent, G. II. Goldstein, r. l..
Miller and X. +. whiting, first violin
w. Laurens, j. D. Manchester. second
violin; w. Brown, Il. @. Kelly. cello
&c. S. Slillings, oboe; A. X. Wood
burne, clarinet; A. Estes, NJ. johnson,
flute: w. II. Greenwood. trumpet; ID.
G. Hey, saxophone; X, f. Corlew,
trombone; NJ. u. Lamb. bassoon: II. D.
Moore, piano: NJ. A. Jenckes, drums;
A. w. Packard, reader; A. II. Coolidge,
violin soloist: I. Half. plano soloist
Ray #. Rich, manager; J. b. Apple
gate, J. w. Worthington, assistant
managers.
Programme Raymond Overture, :"
Thomas: Echoes from the, metropolitan
Opera House." Tobani: plano solo by
Mr.. Half, ALLEGRO di Concerto" "
Granados: Ballet Egyptien," Lulgini:
Down South" Myddleton; "Stars and
Stripes" Sousa: Hungarian Dance,
Brahms; La Refine de Saba" Gounod
'The Whip" Holtzmann. Violin solos
by Mr.. Coolidge; Polish Dance" Sew
The evening world., 1922-04-18
W J z (NeWark)
800 Metres

Features for the day:
Hourly news and music every hour on
the hour from II A. M.-6 +. M.
Agricultural report--12 M.-6 p. NJ.
Arlington time-ll.5j to IL NJ. and
9.55 to 10 p, NJ.
Weather reports--1l A. M. IL M, 5
r. NJ. and 1901 r. NJ.
+. M.-"Man in the Moon" stories
for children (cl Newark Sunday Call.
7.30 to 7.i5 p. M.--Mrs. Vim. Ran
dolph Hearst will outline the work OF
the Mayors Committee Of Women of
the city OF New York and their activi-
ties to provide good milk for poor chill
dren.
7.45 r. M.-"Crime and Its Cure" by
Richard f.. Enright, Police Commission
er city Of New York.
SEQ p. M.-Recital by Shirley Spauld-
ing, banjoist
e.15 TO 1915 p. M.--Concert by the
Brown University Orchestra. This or
chestra Is composed entirely OF under
graduates at the Providence institution
and is very we'll known throughout the
New England and Middle Atlantic
States through their numerous concerts.
Musical critics praise this orchestra
very highly; Mr.. Hamilton c. Mac
dougall, professor OF music at Welles-
ley College. after listening to their con-
The evening world., 1922-04-18

in the dual capacity that Is necessary
for operation with your set.
j. s. waring. Mount Vernon, y. y
''Nill YOU kindly tell me how can
connect the receiving end Of my radio
set to my Nictrola so that | can Use II
ms a loud speaker" Answer-Remove
the sound box and arm OF your phono-
graph and place one OF the ear phones
over the hole that leads to the horn
below. There " also an appliance that
can be purchased that nts on where the
sound box comes of. With this the
necessity Of removing the sound arm is
obviated.
Walter Rca, New York City-'T live
on the same street with an elevated
structure. My house is so constructed
that I am unable to have an aerial on
the roof DO you think l will be able
to get any reception II I run an aerial
al right angles TO the structure but not
above 10? | was contemplating buying
a radio set but do not want to 20 to
the expense II you think my location
will prevent any decent reception" D."
Answer--You are In rather a bad spot
and unless you can make some more
suitable arrangement for an aerial
surely do not advise the purchasing OF
set. A little experimenting, however,
will definitely answer your question
Rig up your aerial and borrow some
friends instrument for few hours.
The evening world., 1922-04-18

20. r. c.. M. c. crolS de Gucrre
With -four palms; formerly Commander
fs7th Squadron. Royal Air ForcesD
afN bf RADi0 E0R LIFE BOATS
The evening world., 1922-04-18
K o K A (Pittsburuh)
$40 Metres

$50 p. NJ. and at fifteen minute in
tervals thereafter-Baseball scores.
730-"Elephant and the Ape" and
THE Foolish ,Timid Rabbit" bedtime
stories for the children
7.i5-Government market reports and
report of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
S-"Co- ope ration and Citizenship" by
Or. Louis X. 'Manley. University Of
pittsburgh. Relation OF Depreciation
TO Federal Income and Profit Taxes"
by Robert c. Montgomery Of the Bene-
dum-Trees interests, Pittsburgh. Week
ly talk on dress.
S30--Music.
9-News.
eos to 9.30-Music.
$50 to $50 p. M.-Music programme
by Max Lambert. violinist; Miss Bernice
The evening world., 1922-04-18

Quartz, accompanist; George ]. Morgen.
pianist; choir from Asbury NJ. IL.
Church; Martha ID. Morgen, soprano;
Minnie Brown Heck, contralto; w. ].
Wilson jr., tenor; oliver s. Heck, bari
tone and director; Mary Keister Kerr.
organist.
ps55 to darlington time signals.