davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-25
soJUSZNIcY WYcoFUJA
WoJsKA ZE SLASKA
w LIPCU.

Paryz, 25. naja. (Prasa St)-
Zgodnie wiadomosciami made
sianemi tn przez komisje sojusz-
nicza ma G6rnym Slasku, pan
silva soiusznicze wycofaja znaj-
dujace sig tam swe wojska W
koicu lipea.
Ma G6rnyrn Slasku znajduje
sic obecnie $4,000 zofnierzy
panstw sojuszniczych, W, ktorel
to liczbie jest 11,0OO zofnierzy
francuskich, 1y5O0 Anglikow, a
reszte stanowia Wlosi.
Niemcy j Polska osiagneiy ME-
dawno eatkowite porozumienia
w sprawie Gornego Slaska wobec
czego komisja sojusznicza jest
zdania, re wkrotce .utrwala sic
tam stosunki i Pozwola ma wyco-
FAME wszystkich wojsk W ciagu
d,,r0rL rY1iesiecv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-25
Niemcy Otrzymaja Billion
DOlar06w Pozyczh.
Nowy Sojusz Ma Bill
skim Wschodzie.
Kryzys Ministe1alny W Austrji.
WaIka zFasCistarni Ma UEcach Rzymu.
Sojusznicy Wycofuja Wojska
Ze Slaska W Lipcu.
KOnges Eucharysyczny Rzymie.
Trno ToIo0r0mU ZaOY0niczne.
WaIka zFasCiistami Ma Uhcach Rzymu.
KOngres Eucharysyczny W Rzymie.
Inne TeIegramy Zagranicsne.

Bu}garji, ktora zawsze byla przy-
chylna rewolucyjnemu komiteto.
Wi macedonskiemu wspoldzia,
isia Turkami przeciw Grecji.
Nowy ten zwiazek posiada wpiyw
i ma Konstantynopol.
Pred rokiem mniej wiscej
Stamboliiski byi wielkim ME
przyjacielem bolszewikow, ale
pod wpiywem zadan mocarstw
sojuszniczych, aby Bulgaria "a
piaciia swe dfugi narodowe, sta
nowisko jego zmieniso sic zupei-
ME i dzisiaj ME mozna Stambo-
linskiego uwazac "a nieprzyja--
ciela bolszewikow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-25

lpokon@zenIc ila str. 3-eieJ.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-25

20 Boss. MelM Bots
zg Me ZnGss Mas Polak6u'.
7H Me WIess Cksm Dye Note
NrG& Polskd U 7tDych Zndk6U".
(wyspiAhski = WyEwolenie.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
c. D. P. EDITORSO ON
ANNUAL OUTING
Trips About Madison and Down
Ohio River Feature Ses-
sion-NotabIes Present.
By DONALD D. HOOVER
Times STAFF CORRESPONDENT

MADISON, Ind, Aug. 17.-Three
hundred persons, 100 of them women,
arrived here today for the annual two
day outing of the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association. Following a
luncheon, trips were taken to Clifty
Falls and Hanover College. A boat
trip down the river will be taken to-
night.
When the visiting editors return,
the only speeches to be delivered at
the outing will be made. The speakers
follow: Martin r. Madden, Congress
man from Illinois and chairman of the
house committee on appropriations;
Ex- Senator Albert J. Beveridge; Gov
ernor Warren T McCray, John S.
Benham, Congressman from the
Fourth District; Jesse ". Pierce OF
Clinton. president of the association,
and Mayor Shank of Indianapolis.
Candidates on the State ticket will
be introduced. All speeches VIII be
extemporaneous.
Friday morning, the party viii visit
the Jefferson Historical Museum. Bat.
terry E. 159th Field Artillery, Indiana
National Guard, will give an exhibi-
ton drill tomorrow.
Mrs. Beveridge arrived today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
PENNSYLVANIA
SEEKS CONTROL
Unification Is Proposed in Pc
tition Covering Smaller
Systems.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Further
uniication of the Pennsylvania Rail
road system in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois
and Pennsylvania was sought today
when that carrier made application
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for authority to acquire control
of ten roads in these States. Control
would be acquired under leases run
ming for ninety-nine years.
The roads involved include the To-
Iedo. Columbus & Ohio River Rail
road; Cleveland. Akron G Cincinnati
Railway: the Cincinnati. Lebanon s
Northern Railway; the Pittsburgh,
Ohio Valley & Cincinnati; the Engle-
wood Connecting Railway, the South
Chicago & Southern Railroad; the
Wheeling Terminal Railroad; the
Ohio Connecting Railway; the Indi-
annapolis & Frankfort Railroad and
the Louisville Bridge & Terminal
Railway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
ME- ESSACE HELD UP
PENDING ACTION
ON BIC STRIKES
Harding Defers Making Re-
port to Congress Tempo
rariIy.
By United Press

bB nftcd PreSS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Presi-j
dent Harding has decided TO postpone
his message to Congress on the rail
strike situation. pending the outcome
of peace negotiations between the
railway executives and leaders Of the
non-striking railway labor organiza-
tlons. which opened in New York
today.
President Hardings decision, he in
formed Senator Watson, Of Indiana,
means only A temporary abandonment
of his plan to make a detailed state
ment to Congress. The exact time the
message is to be delivered is uncertain.
but it is believed probable within q
week
The Presidents action was taken
as an indication that he is hopeful
some solution Of the rail strike may
be reached at the New York meeting
and the coal strike settlement effected
at Cleveland may be broadenad. as the
result of the conference Of anthracite
operators and the United Mine Work
ers conferences opening in Philadel-
phia. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
BIt4Shing Miss
Disappointed by
Revenue Man

Uncle Sam Is not running a credit
bureau for maidens matrimonially in
cllned, one sweet young debutante dis
covered a few days ago.
George NJ. Foote, deputy collector
of internal revenue, looked up from
his desk to see a demure little miss
standing before him.
Il want to see the income tax re-
port Of Mr.. James So.andSo, she said.
Are you related to him?" Foote
asked.
Then ensued series OF girlish gig
giles and beautiful bushes as she ooyly
answered:
We'll. not yet. But I am going 10
be, If he is making all the money he
says he is"
Deep was her disappointment when
informed that a cruel Government for
bids giving information OF this char
acter to the man-hunting sex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
THE WEATHER

Warm weather has continued over
practically all sections Of the coun-
try from plains States eastward, al
though II IS slightly cooler in the Allie
ghenies and IN northern plains
regions.
Readings Of 90 and 100 degrees oc-
Incurred yesterday afternoon in many
S1ections of the central valleys.
Showers and thunderstorms have con-
tinued in the Southeast in connection
with a storm apparently approaching
the Florida coast. Otherwise the
weather has been generally fair.
Chicago was the Nations hottest
city yesterday. a temperature of so
being registered at o'clock a. m. At
the same hour Helena, Mont, reg
iEtered 50 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
They re Dencedly
VuIgah Things,
Don t You KnO7e,


EVANSTON, III, Aug. 17.-Evans.
ton Is TO the Middle West prairies
what Boston IS to New England. They
spell culture here with a capital CO.
and even the municipal dog catcher
is a college man. although as the en-
tire city regrets. he never won a de-
6ree.
To have a horde of hot dog wagons
descend on the city and beaches, then,
and to have raucous vendors extol the
virtues Of this unspeakable confection
in loud and coarse tones was no end
ridiculous.
There is no telling how many COM
plants were made before Mayor Harry
P. Pearsons acted. He did so Wednes.
day.
Evanston doesn't want hot dogs. "
he decreed. THE wagons are a nui-
sance. They block traffic and must
keep moving. The sandwiches pro
mote indigestion and are terrible
things. If the vendors do not keep
moving I'll revoke all such licenses. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
WORKER SLUGGED
BY STRIKERS At
PENNSY SHOPS
George VestaI Beaten About
Face by Three Men Early
Today.

After disregarding frequent warn
ings from strikers at the Pennsyl-
vania Railway shops that he quit his
job there. George Vestal. 431 n. Gray
St, was "slugged" early today.
Vestal maintained that he would
continue to work and today left home
at the usual time.
At the first alley south OF his home
three men stepped out and asked him
if he were gong to work. On his
affirmative reply the men attacked
him and beat him about the face.
Police reserve squad under Lieu
tenant NIcGee rushed to the scene
and made a thorough search of the
neighborhood, but failed to hEd the
asailants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
BIC -FOUR CHIEFS
JOIN EXECUTIVES
TOSETTLE STRIKE
Railroad Situation Before
Conference Seeking
Agreement.
SENIORITY ISSUE SOLVED?
Shopmen's Agents Decline to
Outline Program Pre-
pared.
SENIORITY ISSUE SOLVED?
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Railroad
peace today hung on the conference
between union leaders and rail execu.
tlves here.
The big four brotherhood chiefs,
headed by Warren S. Stone Of the
engineers, and a committee of execu-
tives, headed by Thomas Dewitt Guy.
Ter, were ready to confer this after
noon to end the strike OF 100000 rail
road shopmen.
The brotherhoods Will act as agents
of the shopmen. They are understood
to be ready to offer a new plan of
strike settlement to the executives.
Leaders Are Optimistic
Leaders of opposing sides were opti-
mistic that a settlement Of the long
drawn out rail tie-up would come out
OF the conference.
Stone announced that the other
union rail officials would "be within
calr' in case their counsel was needed
during the negotiations.
Although Stone would not outline
his plan of settlement. it was reliably
reported that it would include this
method of settling the seniority ques-
tion:
Reinstatement of the strikers
behind old employees who stayed
at work and ahead of the ones
who have been hired since the
strike became effective.
Those who VIII represent the unions
in the conference are Warren S
Stone. engineers; L. E. Sheppard, con
ductors; W. ". Doak, trainmen; z. II.
Robertson, firemen. and T. c. Cashen,
switchmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. IL
Mine owners of Indiana came into line
today for settlement OF the coal
strike under terms Of the Cleveland
peace treaty.
Members OF their scale committee
will meet with scale committeeman Of
the union here Monday at invitation
Mine Workers in Indiana.
Sixteen mines resumed operations
today on the basis Of the Cleveland
settlement. Eight of them were rep
resented at Cleveland. The others
signed afterward.
Miners in some sections Of the State
near here are refusing TO re-enter the
pits until National Guardsmen are re
moved from Clay. Green, Sullivan and
Owen counties and martial law is
lifted from the territory around Staun-
ton.
Strikers are still fun OF fight after
four and a half months idleness and
insist that there are many things
that must be ironed out" before they
60 back TO work In every case how
ever, the disputes are or a local ma
ture and will be left to local unions to
settle.
When production IS resumed on a
capacity basis throughout the Indiana
fields, an annual tonnage Of $4,000, 900
viii be added to that represented by
Asignatures Of operators already at
Srached to the temporary treaty.
Ask For Conference
The Indiana Coal Producers Asso-
citation. operating seventeen strip
mines in the State with a production
OF 2,500,0 900 tons q year. today asked
President Hessler for a conference
with the miners 10 consider aCcep-
tancs Of the Cleveland agreement.
The Sugar Valley Coal Company re
sumed work in two mines near West
Terre Haute today. These mines pro-
duce about III 200 tons a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
.FEDE RAJ AGENT
PROBING BOMBS
Railroad Executive Says State
Troops Are Not Neces-
sary.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. IA
department of Justice agent was ex
peoted today from Indianapolis to in
vesticate two explosions in ten days
in tbs c.. & Z. l. railroad yards hero
Polico Chief Wiltshire asked for Fed
eral aid Thursday.
Z. r. Glidden, superintendent. in
timated to Chief Wiltshire that he in
tended calling upon Governor McCray
for State troops.
state troops are not necessary .
Chief wiltshire said today.
Police are able to handle the stu
alton.
''An explosion was reported Wednes
day night in the Heidelbach Ave. ma
chine shops of the c. & E. l. The
bomb was black powder wrapped in
tin foil and rags. It was harmless. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
WORLD OIL TRUST
MAY Be DISCLOSED
Senate Committee Going Into
Reports of Monopoly of
Crude Supply.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Rani1-
cations Of an alleged gigantic oil
monopoly. extending throughout the
world. viii be probed by the Senate
committee investigating high gasoline
prices, Senator Smith, South Carolina,
ranking Democrat. declared today.
Charges have been brought before
members of the committee that three
naonopolisttc companies. with exten-
sive holdings in America, Mexico and
Europe, had acquired, directly or in
directly, control of about three-1fths
of the worlds crude oil supply, ac-
cording to Smith.
With these vast holdings the COM
panies are able to fix arbitrarily the
price of gasoline, kerosene, fuel oil
and all petroleum products, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

Difference between
hugging and dancing
is some can't dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

Tropical weather VIII prevail in In
dianapol!s for another day or two at
least. according to J. II. Arlington.
meteorologlse at the weather bureau
Temperatures today were about the
same as yesterday. he said.
The high mark locally was 90 de-
grees at 8 o'clock yesterday. Bloom
iugton with a temperature Of 100
degrees was the hottest spot in In
diana.
Slightly cooler weather was re-
ported today from the Dakotas and
Montanas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
MINERS WAGES
Ru Timea Spectal


TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug II.
Here is the revised scale under
which District II coal miners will
work IN those mines whose owners
sign the Cleveland wage scale.
This scale will continue through
March. 1928:
Pumper machine runner. sS.371a
per day; helper. $3.50.
Chain machine runner. S8.137 per
day; helper. $S.13.7.
Inside day labor, $3.50 per day.
Spike team driver, $7.S215 per
day
Motormen. s8121z per day.
Trappers, $3.971a per day.
Outside day men. $685. per day.
Engineers-First, $233,42 per
month; second, $220.31 per month;
third. $213.75
Firemen. $735.6 per day, or
s210.SI per month.
Blacksmiths. S792 per day.
Night flrcmen. $7~24 per night,
or s20907 per month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
Kidding Methods
Adopted to Cool
Big Polar Bears
By United Press

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 17.-Fewer
heat prostrations have been reported
in st. Louis this year than in several
past, although the present has been
cne of the hottest summers in history,
statistics today showed
Thirty tons of glass. in great
chunks, were today being deposited
around the basins in the polar bear
quarters Of the Geological Society in
Forest Park. Extremely icey in ap-
pearance, it is hoped they will cool
the bears long enough to tide them
through the hot spell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
Dempsey Brennan Bout Will Not Be Fought
Leaves Cancellation to Local Authorities
State Action Not Necessary.
BIG AFFAIR is TERMED PRIZE FIGHT
Governor Declares Go Placed Before Public
in False Light-Only Promoters Bene-
fit From Arena Engagement.

The boxing between Jack Dempsey worlds champion
heavy weight przegher and Bill Brennan who has challenged
him. will be held in Michigan City Labor day it learned
today 1t understood that the bout will be
called off in Michigan City without Governor McCray being
obliged exercise authority in the matter.
Governor McCray when questioned concerning the scheduled
bout said that advertising and press agent reports reaching him
pointed peght rather than boxing and that
Dempsey champion he did not believe the pug would
come into Indiana entertainment purposes merely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
RALSTON FLAYS
TARIFF MEASURE
IN FLORA SPEECH
Senatorial Candidate Draws
Contrast Between Under
wood and Present Bill.
By Times Special

By Times Special
FLORA, Ind. Aug. 17.-"Instead Of
seeking to enact a law that will i'm
prove the condition of the masses OF
this country, the Republican party has
resolved to enact the most oppressive
tariff measure in the history OF the
Nation" said Samuel NJ. Ralsron. can
dldate for Senator. in opening the ac-
tive State fall political campaign. at
a county Democratic mass meeting
here this afternoon.
Mr.. RaIston said that the Demo
cratic party has always opposed tariff
schedules that imposed unjust bur
dens upon the people He said inpart:
Contrasts Measure
ut is interesting and impressive to
contrast this tariff legislation of the
| Democratic party with that now pro-
posed by tho Republican party. The
tariff bill pending before the Senate
is so radically unjust to tho masses
of the people that leading Republican
papers in every section of the Nation
are condemning it.
Instead of seeking to enact a law
that viii improve the condition Of the
masses of this country, the Republican
party has resolved to enact the most
| oppressive tariff measure in the his
| tory of the Nation If the Payne
Aldridge act was the cause of the Re-
publican party being hurled from
power for eight years, the proposed
law will retire that party Indefinitely.
when the Democratic party again
takes control of our National Govern
meut, it VIII proceed again to enact a
law that will adjust tariff rates on a
fair basis. and contribute to reviving
/ business and again making the coun-
/ try prosperous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

The Governor said he thought an
effort was being made to place the
bout in a false light. If Dempsey
would not surrender the title in case
Of a knockout" the Governor could
not understand why posters should
have appeared saying that he was to
defend" his title at this time.
The States chief executive said II
had come TO his attention that seats
were sold for as much as $3.50 a
piece.
1t has been current rumor for sew.
eral days that some opposition to the
movement TO have the bout cancelled
would be met. Officials of Michigan
City and La Porte County are under
stood to favor the engagements, but
Governor NIcCray was confident that
the cancellation would take place
quietly and without his intervention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
LOOK AND LISTEN!
This Is For You.
WHEWl Hotl
Dogdaysl Vacation2

WHEwl Hot
Dogdays Vacation2
Why take vacation at the expense of The Tmes7
The Times acting in conjunction with the Circle Theaer,
offers you the opportunity.
Some in Indianapolis going to receive Fifty Dollars
the Times simply by being observant and being in for
little fun.
Figure out right how far fifty good, round Uncle
Samoeons will take you the Land Of Summer Enjoyment
The lucky person may easily be you.
LOOK FOR "THE MASQUERADER"
The Times will print full details of this fascinating
beginning tomorrow. Every and child will
opportunity to participate excepting employees of
the Times the Circle Theater and Associated First National
Pictures, Inc, and members of their families.
Every has equal chance
No letters to write.
Read the full particulars in the Times.
Use your powers of observation
and the Fifty Dollars
May be YOURS.
Keep Your Eyes Open for
"THE EMASQUERADER"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
BOMBS EXPLODE
Pennsylvania Shops at Logansport
Are Damaged.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LOGANSPORT. Ind. Aug. IL
Police today are investigating the
throwing of two bombs about Amid-
night last night at the Pennsylvania
railroad shops here. A third bomb
was found intact near the car fore
mans office.
Explosion of the bombs broke a
number of windows and did other
damage.
Two men were apprehended by po-
lice hiding behind billboard. They
denied having anything to do with
the bomb throwing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
DAUGHERTY STEPS IN
Attorney General Demands Facts on
Refusal to Move Coal.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Attorney
General Daugherty today ordered an
investigation of alleged refusal of
railroad workers on the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois Railway at Cypress,
ILL.,, to move coal dug in non-union
mines in Kentucky and Alabama.
Daugherty said this action is a dis
tinct violation of the law.
Bullets have been shot into round
houses, he was informed, he said. air
couplers of fifty cars cut and packing
removed from hot boxes of seventeen
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
OHIO MINERS RESUME

More Than $500 Return in Eastern
and Central Districts.
By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 17.-Coal
operators Of southern Ohio, the most
important Ohio field not affected by
the bituminous wage agreement, met
here today to consider adopting the
peace basis reached by the Cleveland
conference.
Mines in the southern Ohio fields,
are being cleared for action
Meantime upwards Of $4,000 miners
returned to their tasks in the fields
of the eastern and central districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
OPPOSES ARBITRATION

Harrington VIII Meet Illinois Opera
tors for Conference.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Frank Far
rington, president Of the State miners.
announced that he would oppose the
operators demand for arbitration.
Operators will meet with Earring
ton here tomorrow.
l One mine at Danville. Ill, employ
S.ng about sixty men, opened today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
WHAT DID YOU SEE?

H. W. B. saw a work gang dig a
hole in the new pavement near Wash
ington and Meridian SITS. before the
asphalt was cold.
L. T. saw the Ohio State horse
shoe champion pitch five ringers IN
succession, is an exhibition match,
and blush when the sixth was only
a leaner.
NJ. J. r. saw a sign in N. Penn
sylvania st. store which read: Every
cotton shirt in this store. S1.s5-sllk
and English broadcloth excepted
J S. S. saw the conductor of
West Indianapolis street car run over
to a horse trough and wash his hands
and face.
A P. H. saw a well-dressed man
step on a banana peel, fall on the
sidewalk. arise, tip his hat to a group
of amused 'passers-by and walk On,
talking rapidly to himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
HEAT WAVE GENERAL
Three Deaths Reported as Thousands
Seek Relief.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-Heat records
Of the year fell today as sweltering
multitudes suffered from the Dakotas
east to the Atlantic coast.
Three deaths and many prostrations
were reported.
The hot wave will last at least
until the end Of the week" Professor
II. J. Cox. chief of the weather bureau
here, declared.
Thousands of people haunted the
parks and lake resorts of the bigger
cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
DENIES BOOZE STORY
Special Prohi Agent Says He Never
Mentioned Senator Mckinley.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Joseph Tatro
special Government agent investigat-
ing booze running, who was dis
missed when he was alleged to have
made. charges involving United States
Senator William B. Mckinley, today
denied he had ever connected the Sen
ator's name in any way with Illegal
1inuor deals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
CHILDREN SECURE
CRUSADE OBJECT
Prisoners Released Since They
Arrived Before White
House.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE chill
dren crusaders who invaded Washing
ton in April to secure the release OF
their fathers and brothers serving
sentences for violation OF the espion-
age act during the war. are closing
their campaign here. all but one Of
their relatives having been released.
according to an announcement today
by Mrs. Stanley J. Clarke, one Of the
leaders Of the crusade.