davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Dan Cupid Plays Havoc
in Woman s Party Ranks
Many ActiUe Leaders in the Cause Drift Into
Realms of Romance and Wed.

voted to a serious cause and therefore
was very successful in her efforts to
win State Legislatures to her side, re-
piled:
mo more causes for me. am go
I ing to Europe as soon as l can to
take up my interrupted studies in
music"
1t seems that 1t was while studying
music in Chicago In the summer of 1916
that Miss Gram became interested in
the National Woman's party, then hold
ing a convention in the windy city"
She was persuaded to give up her home
in Portland, Ore, and to devote all her
time to the suffrage cause. She be-
came one of the most popular stars OF
the militant" group and everybody is
rejoiced at the news of her apparent
| happiness.
As FOR Elsie Hill, who is chairman
of the National Woman's party, having
succeeded Alice Paul, is the daughter OF
| the late Ehenezer Hill, for twenty one
years a Congressman from Connecticut.
In 1912 she Joined the woman's party
at its very beginning, when Alice Paul
first arrived here. She gave up her
| teaching work to devote her whole time
to the suffrage campaign, organizing
the first Suffrage special in 1915. She
is the proud wearer Of a prison PIN
having served in jail with other suffra-
gists who had pickcted the White
| House.
! Strangely enough the other two brides
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
FINED
ON BOOZE CHARGE
Penalties for Taking Swig' at
Police Headquarters S91.

Taking a drink of whisky in the cap
tain's office at police headquarters cost
Henry Krug, local attorney with offices
at 316 Hume Mansur building, exactly
$91.
Krug attracted much attention about
a week ago, when he walked into the
office Of Capt. Edward Schubert, pulled
a bottle OF whisky from his pocket and
took a swig." At the time he was ar
rested on the charge Of being intoxicated
Two days ago a blind tiger" charge
was filed at the order Of William 2
Evans, prosecutor.
Krug was defended in city court yes
terday by Walter Pritchard, former city
Judge. Prosecutor J. Burdette Little Wig
orously prosecuted the case. He said
that the fact that Krug was a member
Of the bar should make no difference Ii
the finding.
Delbert O. Wilmeth, present city Judge
found Krug guilty Of intoxication and
unlawful possession Of liquor. He re-
ceived a fine Of 81 and costs for the first
offense and $50 and costs on the second
charge The findings viii be appealed
Krug said.
In city court Krug said he bought the
liquor to cure a cold
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Ia headliner price when vaudeville was
in its infancy nineteen years ago.
Inclosed in the long lost envelope, which
appeared at the Keith Offices yesterday is
an order dated Philadelphia, June "a,
1902, to the treasurer Of Keith's Union
Square, instructing him to pay 10 Paige
Smith 81, his commission as agent for
the Haight & Dean act But it is GER
tain that he never got that 81, as 1t Is
sure. that by reason Of the loss or mis-
placement Of the letter, Haight & Dean
never played that engagement at the Old
Union Square In the summer Of 1902.
What has become Of that old team OF
Haight g. Dean, what was their act. and
what prevented the delivery OF the big
envelope containing their contracts and
10 Smiths commission, are questions that
may never be answered. Only Philadel-
phia and New York dates are visible In
the nearly obliterated rubber stamp i'm
pressions on the envelope. It may have
remained stuck in a mail chute, 1t may
have fallen behind desk in the postOffice
at Philadelphia, or here, or 1t may be
that Haight & Dean disappeared between
the close of their Philadelphia engagement
and their opening date at the Union
Square as specified In the contract.
The letter was mailed from the (then)
office Of the Associated Vaudeville Man
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
KEITH NEWS

Postmaster General VIII Hays continues
to "unearth buried treasure in the way
of long lost letters, for yesterday there
was delivered at the B. r. Keith offices
In the Palace Theater a battered old blue
envelope which was mailed on June %,
1902, inclosing a vaudeville contract for
Haight & Dean TO appear at B. F. Keith's
Union Square during the week beginning
June 80, 1902, and signed by s. X. Hodg-
don, who still is general booking manager
for the b. L. Keith theaters. Haight x
Dean, whoever they are Tor were) never
got that contract, and in consequence did
not fulfill that engagement which must
have been an important one for those
early days of vaudeville since the terms
Of the contract call for $50 for the week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
AUTO TRADE BODY
NAMES OFFICERS
Plans Made for Spring Auto
Show, March 6 to IL.

Homer c. Lathrop, president Of the
Lathrop- Mcfarland Automobile Com
pany was chosen president Of the Indi-
annapolis Automobile Trade Association
at the annual meeting yesterday.
Other officers selected were r. H
Losey, president of the Losey- Nash Com
pany, vice president; A W. Hutchinson
Of the Detroit Electric Sales Company
secretary, and L. a. ShOup Of. the Oak
land Motor Company, treasurer.
Plans for the spring automobile show
here were discussed. The show viii be
held the week of March to IL in the
State Playground auto show pavilion and
it was announced, that John 3. Orman
manager Of the show. will be given free
rein in the matter Of outdoing all of his
previous efforts.
President Lathrop said that despite the
fact that no invitations had been sent
out many inquiries for space at the show
were being received
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
TRACK THIEVES
IN SNOW; FAIL
IN CAPTURES
Cops Take Up Trails in Pool
room and Telephone
RObberies.

Footprints in the snow played g part
in the work Of the police last night
The roolroom Of Oscar Lesser, 1855
Howard street, was entered by burglar
who broke the glass in the door and took
$11 in money and a quantity OF candy
and cigars. Footprints led to house
in the neighborhood, but no arrest was
made.
For the third time in two months the
pay telephone was stolen from the filing
station of the Energy Gasoline and Oil
Company, Indiana avenue and Tenth
street The burglar also took 81 from
the cash drawer.
The police followed footprints down an
alley and found the money box Of the
telephone which had been pried open and
the contents removed.
W. f. Hendren told the police some one
stole $3.50 from his room in the Hotel
Lincoln.
William Burns, $50 West Twenty Sixth
street, reported to the police that his
overcoat had been stolen from School No.
AZ, Twenty Fifth and RAIDER streets.
George A. Fisher, 1873 North Gladstone
avenue told the police his automobile
was stolen from Michigan street and
Massachusetts avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
MULE DOOR IN
KETTLE ENOUGH
Lieutenant Johnson Thinks
His Nose KnOUS.

Lieut.. Louis johnson thinks he
has strong evidence against William
Collier, GIT East Wabash street The
evidence consists OF a strong odor of
white mule" in q kettle and in a sink
at the Collier home. According to Lieu
tenant Johnson, when he and q squad
Of police visited the Collier domicile, the
only thing left was the odor. He ar
rested Collier on a blind tiger charge
anyway.
What the police describe Gs q "young
brewery" was found in the home of
Charles Hahn, 752 West New York street.
They took to headquarters q ten gallon
boiler, twenty gallons of beer in the
process Of manufacture, 1872 quart bot
ties of beer, fifty eight pint bottles Of
beer half gallon jug OF beer, and a
bottle capper. Hahn was also taken to
headquarters on charge Of operating a
blind tiger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By CONSTANCE DREXEL.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Cupid seems
to be playing havoc in the ranks of
the National Woman's party. Upon the
heels Of Elsie Hills sudden marriage of
Prof Albert Levitt of the University of
North Dakota, following closely upon
Doris Stevens to Dudley Field Malone,
comes news from Berlin of Betty Grams
to Raymond Swing, prominent Ameri-
cain Journalist and head of a New York
newspaper bureau in Germany.
What is more all these marriages have
been most romantic, though Miss Hilrs,
perhaps, the least of the three, as all
events pertaining thereto have taken
place in this country without the allure
ments Of travel in foreign countries.
BETTY GRAM
MARBLES JOURNALIST.
Betty Gram is now settled in a charm
ing villa outside Of Berlin, where she
and her husband find time for music
which is their particular hobby
In fact, 1t was for the study of piano
and voice that Betty went to the Ger
man capital in the early autumn of 1920
Immediately following the ratification OF
the suffrage amendment
When asked what he was going to do
after votes for women had been acquired
the vivacious, popular little suffragette
who looked more a fiapper than one de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
ORGANIZATION
PLANS RUSHED
Appoint Committees for In
dustrial Banquet.

Organization is rapidly being com
pleted by the committee In charge Of the
dinner to be given in the Riley room at
the Claypool, Jan. 81 for the manufac-
turers who were exhibitors in the In
dianapolis Industrial Exposition.
A reception committee has been ap-
pointed as follows: Walter Marmon,
Jesse Hanft, Henry Dithmer, Harper },
Ransburg, L. L. Goodman, Alexander
Taggart, W. h Trimble, Robert Den
ham. John Booze, Roy f. Adams, Fl. {.
Atkins, II. 7. Griffith, Charles +. Britt
man. Walter johnson, Guy Wainwright
Frank E. Dnling, Ralph Edgerton, John
B. Orman, John Hobbs, LamOnte Daniels
Ernest Roepke E. II. Darrach, Joseph
Uranium, Henry F. Campbell, Huge
Mas, o. B. lies, Arthur Baxter, Henry
Raymond, Jr., ]. J. Madden, Albert Gold
stein. Elmer Steffen, Irving Lemaux, An
ton Vonnegut, R. A. Shirley, John King
han, Otto Lieber, e. E. Wood Nichols
Alfred Kaufman, Col. John 3. Reyonlds
and Fred Mills.
The committee in charge of entertain
ment as announced by y. B. lies, chair
man of the manufacturers committee OF
the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
uuQSF WuOSS auspices lAe uAuuSA ~ NC
ing held, is composed Of Claude S. Wal
lin, John B. Orman and H. B. Williams
The decoration committee is composed
Of Ralph Edgerton, Homer Wiegand and
Irwin Bertermann. The orange and
black colors which were used in the In
dutsrial Exposition held at the State
fairgrounds, Oct. TO tolls, viii be the
theme Of the decoration of the Riley
room for the dinner.
plans and policies for future exposi-
tions will be discussed and settled at
this meeting" says o. B. lies. "A most
interesting program which is being kept
entirely secret is being arranged by our
committee"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

ayers Of the United States in the old St
James Building then at Broadway and
Twentieth street. This organizations
business afterwards became the United
Booking Office later to become what it is
now, the B. r. Keith Booking Exchange
The frayed and soiled condition of the
envelope suggests the thought that some
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Paul will be the next victim of cupid's
dart. She is busy studying law and
Russian, but her friends are noticing
such new feminine interest in affairs
of the wardrobe that they believe the
trio of suffrage brides may soon be
increased to a quartette.-Copyright
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

body may have carried 1t around in his
pocket for a matter Of nineteen years,
for all Of the decirhersble dates on the
envelope are of 1921 Meanwhile, Post
master General VIII Hays and everybody
in the vaudeville world are wondering
who were Haight & Dean, and what has
become of them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

also belong to that group Of jail birds
but that does not seem to have pre-.
vented their acquiring what appears to
be very nice husbands.
1t was while teaching at George Wash.
ington University Law School here lasl
year that Professor Levitt became a fire.
quent visitor the National Woman's party
headquarters and met Miss Hill. She
met him again on her recent tour for
the Twentieth amendment and was
secretly married the day before Christ.
mas in Chicago.
Being very modern and also very prac.
teal, Elsie Hill (as she still calls her.
self is keeping up her own work and
starting for a State campaign in Vir-
ginia Legislature, while Professor Levitt
is teaching law in North Dakota. But
this summer they plan to spend on a
Connecticut farm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
DORIS STEVENS WEEDS
DUDLEY MALONE.

The first of these brides, the former
Doris Stevens, is now in Paris, where
Dudley Field Malone has some law prac-
tice. But the latest gossip has 1t that
they will return to this country ere
long, and wiseacres are looking for a
return to politics of both Mr.. and Mrs.
Malone.
Now the question is whether Alice
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

cheated by unscrupulous brokers taxi
Ing advantage OF the credit system now
existing
The firms on whose complaints. the
Grand Jury indicted Hillyer are Stone.
PIosser & Doty, 81 William street Mil
let, Roe & Hagen. 81 William street !:
Edward Z. Smith < Co.. Nassau street /:
Clark, Williams & Co., 100 Broadway.
and Pasl G. Walbridge, IA Wall street
One Of the complaints covers a transac-
ton dated May l9. 1921; the oths---
are more recent.
Hillyer was arraigned before Judge
Alfred j. Talley in chambers and held
In $4,000 bail. which he was unable TO
furnish yesterday. He is In the Tombs
and his case probably will come before
Judge Thomas C. T. Grain tomorrow for
pleading.
Frank Hendrick. 40 Broadway, Hill
yer's lawyer. said he is confident the
criminal indictments against his client
eventually will be thrown out because
the case Is one for che civil courts
Mr.. Hastings said Hillyer came from
Atlanta. Ca, where he was a stock pro-
moter. and that he had been arrested
several times, but never convicted. for
previous stock deals.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

any time at Syracuse when Mr.. Hearst
would have accepted the nomination for
the United States Senate on a ticket
with Smith or any other man, for
Governor, saying:
"It was Governor or nothing from the
start"
The Hearst manager said he had in
hand 145 upstate delegates and could
have gone into the convention with
them, but when Murphy turned thumbs
down IL was all over For some time
there had been a suspicion. he said. that
Mr.. Murphy would not be for them.
From another source close to Mr..
Hearst 1t was reported that several
months ago Mr.. Murphy sent emssaries
TO the publisher to say it might be
good year for him to run for the Gov
ernorship. 1t is this. so it is said. that
gave the supreme confidence to the
Hearst managers. which did not seem
to be warranted by the situation as it
appeared on the surface. Indeed. some
of the most ardent Hearst advocates
went so far as to believe Mr.. Murphy
had actually promised the nomination to
him.
Mr.. Conners will close up the NoAlpin
Hotel headquarters at once and return
to Buffalo. He has little interest in the
ticket named in Syracuse. "They picked
It. let them elect it, is the way he feels
about Il.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
CANNON AND BAYES
NAMED FOR JUDICIARY
Second Department Candi-
dates Chosen in Brooklyn.

Justice Frank S. Cannon. Jr., of the
Supreme Court, and William r. Bayes.
former County Judge. were nominated
yesterday by the Republican Judiciary
Convention as candidates for the SUI
preme Court for the Second Judicial De-
partment. The convention met in the
room OF the Appellate Term of the Su-
preme Court. Brooklyn.
Justice Cannon, whose home is in Por:
Richmond, Staten Island, was nominated
by State Senator C. Ernest Smith of
Staten Island.
Judge Bayes was nominated by
Charles w. Lucas of the Eleventh AS
sembly district. Brooklyn. Speakers ap-
proving the nominations included John
r. Ruston. District Attorney Of Kings.
and Dana Wallace. District Attorney OF
Queens.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
HEARST GIVES WORD
TO SUPPORT SMITH
Continued from First Page.

Alfred L. Smith, former Governor. for
standing firm against the Establishments
Of Mr.. Hearst, which resulted in the de-
feat of the publisher. there was much
speculation about whether this would not
put him in line as the successor TO the
leadership of Tammany Hall
The general impression was that Mr..
Murphy's prestige as leader had been
increased rather than diminished and,
even if movement should be started to
retire him. Mr.. Smith with his business
connections would not care to assume
the leadership.
While they have 20 love for Smith.
friends of Hearst place the entire blame
for the defeat of the publisher on the
Tammany boss" They say he had it
in his power at any time to have die
tated the nomination of Hearst. They
profess to believe he yielded TO the de-
mands of "big business" to bring about
the political downfall of Mr.. Hearst,
that it was all settled before the dele
gates went 10 Syracuse and the three
days of conferences there we're simply
stage play.
Mr.. Conners wore his usual expansive
smile when he reached the Hearst mead
quarters in the Hotel McAlpin after the
conference at Mr., Hearsts apartmentsin
the afternoon. He said:
1--WE met the enemy and We are
theirs. l did the best I could. No man
who cannot be a good loser should be
q Minnef.'' ' ~
In reply to a question Mr.. Corners
said Mr. Hearst had no feelings of
resentment.
Have you or has he any idea of or
ganizing a third party?"
mo"
Mr. Conners also said
Both Mr.. Hearst and myself intend
to conduct our newspapers in the
regular way. You won't find any cru
sades. 1 am going back to Buffalo to
run my papers and take care Of the
Conners interest in the steamship bust
ness"
Mr.. Conners denied there was ever
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
WALL STREET FIRMS
ACCUSE BOND MAN
lIillyer Indicted, Charged With
Giving Worthless Checks
for Securities.

William Hurd Hillyer OF Garden City.
a bond dealer with an office at so-s2
Wall street, was arrested Friday fol-
lowing his indictment for grand lar
ceny on the complaint of five Wall
street firms. He is accused of passing
worthless checks in exchange for se-
curities valued at more than $4,000.
According to Harold w. Hastings,
Assistant District Attorney Hillyer's
method, which he has employed sue
cessfully for several years, was to
order securities by telephone a few
minutes before closing time, SO that
when the stock messenger arrived it
would be too late to attempt to certify
his checks. The following day the
checks would come back from the bank
marked no funds"
Although the specified amount of the
alleged larceny is about $4,000 Mr..
Hastings said he believes Hillyer's 8
total Indebtedness greatly exceeds that
sum and that he has swindled at least
a score Of firms who for their own
reasons preferred not to prosecute him.
Unless the rules of wall Street are
changed. Mr. Hastings thinks, every
stock exchange house is liable to be
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

resolution In the House OF Representa-
tives during the last session asking for
Congressional investigation OF the
situation. Mr.. volk will introduce an
other measure when Congress convenes.
the favorable consideration OF which he
thinks will go long way toward solving
the narcotic problem.
Mr. volk charges that the present
Board of Health OF New York city
swept aside reliable records reports
scientific information and experiences Va
handling drug addicts. He declared on
the floor of the House not long ago that
"a small group. among whom stand out
prominently the names of Royal 5. Cope
land, Health Commissioner of New York
city; Drs. +. Elliott Harris, 5. Dana
Hubbard, Alfred c. Prentice. and
lawyer, Alfred C. Greenfield. have set
up campaign of publicity intended
in the end to benefit this small coterie
which seems to control the avenues or
narcotic treatment throughout the
country"
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
JERRY, BEAR, HUNTS
HONEY FOR MASTER
Old Bill, Tame Bruins Boss,
Sells Proceeds in Kingston,
Predicts Mild Winter.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK Hxntp
KINGSTON, Sept. 3O.--Old Bill Leegid.
trapper and hunter Of the Shawangunlk
Mountains in Ulster county. was In
Kingston to-day with bountiful supply
of wild honey, which he was disposinG
of at good prices to the residents. As
it has been some time before any one
had seen such a plentiful supply OF
wild honey Old Bills many customers
were somewhat curious as to where he
had tapped the hidden supply of sweets.
To all questions Old Bill replied with
grin that the discovery was due en-
tirely to the efficient work of his tame
bear, Jerry.
IT raised Jerry from cub" said Old
Bill. and, as every one knows bears
simply dote on wild honey. and realized
at once that If Jerry were properly
trained he would be able to trail down
all the honey trees on the mountain.
IL had a dickens of a time getting
Jerry to work for me. for every time he
found tree he wanted to keep the
honey for his-own personal use. but by
patience and kindness and tact ] got
him so that now | just take him out
In the woods and let him roam around
the slopes of the mountains and hardly
day passes that he does not nose out
honey tree
Old Bill. however. is canny soul,
and to all offers to rent out Jerry for
a days honey hunting he turns deaf
ear. From the amount of honey that
Jerry has located for him Old Bill prog
nosticates a mild winter Those who
are having trouble in filling the coal
bin hope that Jerry and Old Bill have
hit it right.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
DRUG ADDICT PLOT
HERE Is CHARGED
Congress Will Be Asked to In
vestigate Situation Involv-
ing Officials.
Special Dispatch 20 THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Sept. 80.


An effort will be made to bring
about n Congressional investigation
of the narcotic-drug situation in New
York city after Congress meets in
December.
Medical and administrative authori-
ties declare opium and other drug
addicts in New York city have doubled
In number since 1912.
1t is estimated that there are nearly
100000 drug addicts in the United
States. Some New York representa-
tives in Congress charge that this con-
dition OF affairs has been greatly
aggravated and complicated by the
administration of existing narcotic
laws in New York city by the Hylan
regime, and points toward con-
sp,racy on the part or certain adminis-
traitors and physicians to drive addicts
into established sanitariums which
claim to be able to cure them.'
They declare the method of enforce
ment OF these laws has tended to in
crease smuggling, peddling and the IL
legal distribution of opium and its de-
TlVdLlNeS anu has resulted III NlTtual
monopoly in the treatment of victims by
privately owned sanitariums conducted
by charlatans and fakers."
Some physicians assert that under the
present New York laws 1t is practically
impossible for the medical profession to
treat addicts without danger of arrest
and indictment.
Representative volk of Brooklyn. who
was formerly editor of the Medical Econ
orniSt and who Is recognized as being
one of the best informed men in Con-
gress on opiate addiction. introduced a
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
PROSECUTOR HEADS
ORANGE REPUBLICANS

nec'or Dispatch 20 THE NEW YorK HERALD.
Gosurx. y. T.. Sept. 3O.-District At
torney J. -. Wilson. Jr., OF NewburEh
was elected chairman OF the Republican
county committee, at the meeting here
this afternoon, succeeding George r.
Gregg Of Goshen. who was not candi-
date for reelection. Mrs Geraldine Adee
Of Tuxedo Park, was chosen Vice chair
man. william y wyRant Of Newburgh,
treasurer. and Charles z. Taylor of Mid.
dlotown. secretary. .
Reprcsentative Harrl'9n Fish Jr. was
presert and addressed thc members